SCIO, LINN COUNTY, OBEGON, APH1L 8, 1904
VOL. VII.
Jfiewa
The ^antiam
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
4UIO,
LINN
CO.,
Keystone Shaving Parlors
OREGON
Per annum.........................................
11.50
Advei tiding rates made known on application
Transient advertisements must be paid for
when the order is given for their insertion.
Entered at the postoffice at Scio, Oregon, as
iccond clasa mail matter.
Comprehensive Review of the Import
Shaving...................... 15 cents
ant Happenings of the Past Week,
Hair Cutting............. 25 “
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Shampooing............ „25 ••
Likely to Prove Interesting to Our
Baths.......................... 25 “
Many Readers.
ASA FOREN,
PROPRIETOR
J. J. Barnes & Son,
General Blacksmiths
and Wagonmakers
< PROFESSIONAL^
WILBUK N. PINTLER, D, M. D.
Scio Oregon
Horseshoeing a Specialty
PRILL M. D.
SCIO, OIRIxttON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
t « if .
Scio, Oregon
Scio
Telephone Zxohanoe Ko. 11.
SHELTON
REALESTATE BROKER,
Justice of the Poace
Notary Public
Selo Oregon
R. V. HRGEY
Watchmaker and Jeweler
All kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry
promptly repaired.
SCIO OREGON
—ALBANY—
LUNCH - COUNTER
McKiIlop & Churchill, Props.
ALBANY OREGON
va ley
£)R M. H. ELLIS
EYE AND EAR
Albany, Oregon
C. HUMPHREY
INSURANCE AGENT
Tor the Liverpool and London And
Gobo Insurance Company.
------
State
Bank
Southern Pacific Cn.
SUSTA IMITI.
St. Marys, Ohio, reservoir, one of the
largest in the world, is in danger of
breaking.
Odessa gave a warm welcome to the
Russian survivors of the battle of
Chemulpo.
Russians captured a Japanese steam
er, seized maps, telegrams, etc., and
then sunk her.
Semi-official advices give the number
of Russian troops in the Far East as
nearly 200,000.
PICTURE FRAMING
Russia is too busy with Japan to fel
low or make any objection to British
advance in Thibet.
Departn. ?nt cannot be beat.
Pictures
framed in any t ize or style at reasonable prices
Another attempt has been made on
the life of Pope Pius, this time by two
men disguised as clergy.
It is reported that Japan atfer bom
barding Vladivostok, dropped a numbei
of floating mines in that vicinity.
Scio PlaningMills, Scio, Oregon
i-scio LIVERY & FEED STABLEST I
Myer, Props.
Hack connects with all trains at West Scio
and morning train at Mlinkers
1,
Bros, and
Kimball
ruxos—Chickering, Kimball,
Weber and others
omans —Newman
E.U. WILL
General ^lusic Jealer
Music Books, Sheet Music, Small Instruments and Strings
Agent tor the popular “New Home” Sewing Machine.
We Sell a Sewim lactone for $20, Warrantei for Fire Teaui
Needles and Supplies for all Sewing Machines.
Pianos, Organs, and Sewing Machines Repaired.
-
Albany, Oregon
The three bandits who held up the
Oregon express and killed a messenger
got no loot from the wrecked express
car.
Rains make the flood situation in In
diana more grave.
French court decides the Panama
canal case against Colombia.
The Botkin murder trial has been re
sumed with the ury alleged to have
been bribed.
William J. Bryan has been decided
against in contest for $50,000 in the
Bennett will contest.
Senator Clark, of Wyoming, says
land ring boasts of spending money to
secure repeal of present laws.
Our rigs are first-class and our horses good
drivers. Prices reasonable.
-
Secretary Hay will intervene for the
release of two American newspaper cor
respondents held by the Russians at
Niu Chwang.
EAST AJ)D SOUTJ}
We have always on hand a full line of
Caskets, Coffins, and robes at low prices. Our
Irvine
Russians will only harass Japanese
force in Corea, playing the waiting
game decided upon by Kouropatkin.
St. Petersburg, April 6.—Reports re
ceived by the ministry of the interior
indicate that the precautionary meas
ures taken to prevent anti-Jewieb dis
turbances during Easter week, when
the ignorant are easily aioused to a
sort of religious frenzy regarding
“blood atonement,” will result in the
avoidance of serious trouble.
In spite of the precautions, however,
it is considered possible there may be
attempts at rioting, but the authorities
may be relied upon to suppress these
with a strong hand. The following
private telegram was received today
from Odessa:
“Reports of anti-Jewish disturbances
which are common at Easter time cause
more alarm than usual this year, be
cause of the occurrences last year.
The Jews here are nervous but the
authorities have confidence in Gover
nor Eidhardt, wh» is in charge of the
city, and who is an energetic and hu
mane man, as well as in Baron Kaul
bars, commander-in-chief of the troops
in Southern Russa. Under the cir
cumstances, therebre, anything like a
serious dieturbanci is regarded as im
possible.
“The official paiers have published
strongly-woided warnings, and the city
is placarded with rotices that all who
disturb the peace vill be severely pun
ished.”
Senator Gibson, of Montana, declares
the hue and cry about a land lobby
urging the repeal of several laws to be
Scio
•
•
.
.
Oregon largely baseless.
CHANNEL ALMOST BLOCKED.
Satisfactory negotiations are proceed
ing rapidly for a settlement of the
strike in Colorado and it is believed Japanese Can Easllj Finish the Bottling
OFFICERS
of Pert Arthur.
the trouble will soon be over.
London, April 6—Further reports
President............................ T. J. M ünkers
Officers have a bandit rifle for a clew
Cashier................................... W. A. E wing in search for Oregon express robbers.
of skiimishing betveen the Russians
and Japanese in theYalu river legion
Japan will face big odds on the Yalu
are reaching Londoi, but no reliable
D «« a general banking and exchange river as the Russian force is the larg
details are given.
business. L ns made at current rates est.
The Daily Telegraph's Seoul corres
Russians believe that the Chinese of
and drafts issued on principal cities.
Manchuria are secretly aiding the Jap pondent believes tlat the defenses of
anese.
Port Arthur have teen so weakened
Wichita, Kan., women show their that the early capturi of the port is to
disapproval of Smoot by hanging him be expected. There s little doubt, the
—VIA—
in effigy.
correspondent says, tlat only a narrow
Circulation of counterfeit Japanese passage is left and hat at the first
money in Corea is causing great an favorable opportunity the Japanese
will block the channd. The Russians
noyance.
have taken many 12 inch guns out of
Japan expects a long war and urges
their ships to arm the old and new de
all her citizens to come to the defense
fenses of Port Arthur.
Trains leave West Scio for Portland of the country.
A correspondent of tie Morning Post
and way stations at 10.45 a. m.
Leave
Russia will let China make protests, at Yinkow says that the position there
or Albany at 2.45 p. m.
if any are made, against the British is daily becoming stronger. A fort
advance in Thibet.
weaves Portland 8.30 a. m., 8.30 p. m.
night ago the Japanese could have
“
Albany 12.10 p. m., 11.30 p. m.
The Santa Fe is building stockades landed with comparative ease, while
Arrives Ashland 12.33 a. m., 11.30 a. m.
now they would experience great diffi
“
Sacramento 7.55 p. m., 8.55 a. m around the Topeka shops preparatory culty.
“ San Francisco 7.55 p. m., 8.55 a ffor the expected Btrike.
The corrspondent Bays he has re
Kouropatkin is willing that the Jap ceived trustworliy information that the
Pullman and Tourist cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Og anese shall win a few victories in the concentration of troops along the rail
den and El Paso, and tourist cars to hope of luring them on to Harbin.
way has been so rapid that it is now
Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and
impossible for the Japanese to carry
Secretary
Hitchcock
has
assured
Ore
Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with gon entrymen that filings made in good the war into Manchuria, with any hope
everal lines for Honolulu, Japan, China faith will stand, even if the timber and of success and that the most they can
do is to isolate Port Arthur and possibly
’hilippines, Central and South Amer- Btone act is repealed.
Vladivostok.
ca.
Japan has finally allowed war corre
See Mrs. M. E. Woodnansee, agent at spondents to proceed to the front.
FOR TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
West Scio station, or address
The house has voted down the senate
W. K. COMAN, G. P. A.,
amendment to build a military road in Ambassador Working for Protection of
American Corporations.
Portland, Ore Alaska.
UNDERTAKING GOODS!
120 First Street
The house has been asked to see that
Jews get better treatment in Russia.
The Poit Arthur channel is not so
well closed as Admi'al Togo reports.
The Prohibitionists are likely to
nominate Gneeral Nelson A. Miles for
president.
The house committee has decided on
We buy our stock in large quantities a lump appropriation of $3,000,000 for
and keep a full line of carriage and livers and harbors.
wagon material. All kinds of work in
The opening of the Cuban congress
our line done on short notice.
was attended by wild scenes of disorder.
Fights were quite numerous.
DENTIST
The best 20c meal in the
Open all night,
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
Only First-Class Shop In The City
TERMS:
EFFORT TO PROTECT THE JBWS.
Russian Authorities Do Not Desire Repe
tition of Easter Outrages.
TWO HEMISPHERES.
By D. C. Humphrey.
McLlwain block
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Go To The
S
F. A. Heinze and superintendents of
his mines have paid flies of $20,000
for contempt of court in Montana.
The Oregon express was held up at
Copley, Cal., and Express Messenger
O’Neill killed. The treasure box was
carried away.
Bell, of Caliornia, created a sensa
tion in the house by declaring that vet
erans in the soldiers’ homes in his state
are robbed by the canteen system.
fans of the Jamestown exposition
prove an obstacle in the passage of ths
Lewis and Clark fair bill.
Russia is found, technically, to have
fired the first shot of the war.
John Mitchell will come to Colorado
to conduct the miners strike.
The Lewis and Clark exposition bill
received a setback in the house.
It is estimated that the damage from
floods in Michigan will reach $5,000,-
000.
NO. 41.
NOW WAIT ON IDAHO.
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
HEARS CONVICT CRY.
NBW OREGON CORPORATIONS.
Pictures of Discharged Men No Longer Articles Filed With the Secretary of
to Be Oiven Out.
State at Salem.
Salem—In accotdance with instruc
tions from Governor Chamberlain, the
penitentiary authorities have discon
tinued the practice of furnishing peace
officers with pictuies and descriptions
of all discharged prisoners.
This
change in the rules of the institution
was made a few weeks ago upon the be
lief that it would encourage ex-convicts
to try to lead honest lives.
The custom of sending out descrip
tions of discharged prisoners was adopt
ed in response to requests from chiefs
of police in the cities. The police offi
cers wanted the descriptions so that
when a conviit had been discharged
they could be on the lookout for him
and could more easily locate him if he
committed any offense.
Several inci
dents which came to the attention of
the governor convinced him that more
harm than good resulted from the send
ing out of the descriptions, and he di
rected that the practice be stopped.
TO CONFINE THB WALLA WALLA.
Free Space Under Railway With Levees
WIU Be Provided.
Milton—This season will probably
see the last high water damage foi
some time just beyond the junction of
the Walla Walla river and the O. R. &
N., a mile north of Mil ton, where the
river bed is almost on a level with the
flats on either side. For several years
the piers in the O. R. & N. trestle over
the river have caught brush, floating
logs and debris of all kinds, causing
the current to cut into the gravelly low
banks on either side and scurry over
the land. The piers are only 16 feet
apart.
The railroad has material on the
ground to build a new span which will
be supported by stone piers on either
end, 108 feet apart. This will leave
an uninterrupted space for the river,
and the county commissioners of Walla
Walla and Umatilla counties will di
vide the expense of levees to confine
the rushing waters of the fast flowing
Walla Walla past the danger point.
Salem — Articles of incorporaticn
were filed in the office of the secretary
of state last week as follows:
Smith-Premier typewriter company,
Syrause, N. Y., $100,000.
Woodey Island fishing company, Port
land, $6,000.
Orpheum amusement company, Port
land, $25,000.
Butte Falls Hugar pine lumber com •
pany, Medford, $70,000.
Northwestern logging company, Cot-
tage Grove, $10,000.
Lost Valley land and lumber com-
pany, Lost Valley, $800.
Castle Rock land association, The
Dalles, $20,000.
Medford athletic club, Medford, $1,-
500.
Express telephone and telegraph
company, Durkee, Baker county, $1,-
500.
Oregon lumber, wood and light com
pany, Falls City, $10,000.
Bridal Veil box factory, Bridal Veil,
$25.000.
White Rock irrigation and power
company, Tetherow Bridge, Crook
county, $25,000.
Grande Ronde creamery company,
Union, $10,000.
Clatskanie lumber company, Clats
kanie, $20,000.
FEAR HlOrt WATER.
Engineers Are Ready to Report on (treat
Irrigation ProjecL
Washington, April 5.—The Boise-
Payette irrigation project in Idaho has
reached the stage where, having re
ceived the endorsement of the engineers
of the reclamation service, it is ready
to be reported to the secretary 6f the
interior for hie approval, as soon as
the state land board has designated
whs, disposition it will make of the
60,000 acres of land belonging to the
state and lying under this project.
It is doubtful if the secretary of the
interior will pass on this project until
a clear and explicit statement has been
received from the state authorities as
to the policy whieh will be followed by
them in disposing of these lands. Un
der th* provisions of the reclamation
law of June 17, 1902, .the right to use
water of lands in private ownership
cannot be sold for a tract exceeding 160
acres to any one landowner, and such
landowner must be an actual bona fide
resident on such land, or' occupant
thereof residing in the neighborhood.
It is witbin the discretion of the secre
tary to set the limit of area for each
homestead, which limit shall represent
the acreage which, in his opinion, may
reasonably be required for the support
of a family. Under the terms of this
law the farm area under the Boise-Pay
ette project will probably be set at 40
to 80 acres, according to the locality
and character of the soil.
OOVERNMBNT AID ONLY HOPE.
Taft Says Philippines Cannot Oat Nee*
•ssary Railroads without IL
Heavy Snow Followed by Rein and Cbl*
Washington, April 5.—Secretary of
nook Endnnger Pendleton.
War Taft was before the senate com
Pendleton—High water again threat mittee on the Philippines today to go
ens Pendleton. During the past two over the Lodge and Cooper bills (o. the
weeks the weather has been extremely amendment of the act providing for the
cold and much snow fell in the moun civil government in the Philippines.
tains. Even the lower foothills were Great interest was manifested in the
covered-. Ukiah had 17 inches of new section providing for aid in railroad
snow and the fall was heavy at Meach building by authorizing the Philippine
am and other Blue mountain pointe. government to guarantee an income of
A change for the warmer with heavy not exceeding 5 per cent on capital in
rain and a Chinook have set in. The vested in the construction and equip
snow is fast melting and tributaries of ment of such roads. Referring to the
the Umatilla near the base of the sections of the bill providing for the
mountains are overflowing. There is government building of railroads in the
fear if the river gets too high that the event willing capital was not found to
town will be flooded on account of a undertake the projects. Secretary Taft
man moving away riprap work from said that he did not favor government
the upper end of the levee. The city ownership of the system, but he had
OOOD PRICES FOR SHEARBRS.
council at its laBt meeting ordered the offered it as an altei native, after hav
riprap replaced, but it has not been ing investigated thoroughly the experi
Work Will Be Expedited Owing to the done, leaving a broken point in the ences of the British government in In
dia and the Dutch government in its
levee.
Good Condtlons.
colonies.
Pendleton—Seven and eight cents,
Senator Burrows inquired if it were
Rich Find of Iron Ore.
the former figure including board, are
not possible to interest capital in rail
Oregon
City
—
Residents
in
West
sheep shearing prices throughout East
road building in the Philippine! with
ern Oregon this season. Sheep shearers Oregon City this week discovered a out government aid. Secretary Taft
will not starve at this figure, as a good rich deposit of iron ore.in the vicinity said he believed a few links of a sys
shearei will handle 100 head a day, of Willamette Falls. The ore assays tem might be constructed, but not the
54 per cent metallic iron, and the de
while fast men will take fleeces off
general railroad building needed tor
more. Shearing will be faster than posit is believed to be quite extensive, the progress of the islands.
usual this season on account of the since the same quality ore has been
good condition both sheep and wool found in a number of the ravines and
TAKINO ADVANTAGE OF WAR.
side hills surrounding Willamette falls.
are in.
The land on which the discovery has
Few outside professionals have come
in yet, wbut a number of local shear been made belongs to the Oregon Iron Diplomats Confident Britain Is Moving
Because Russia Is Busy.
ers are at work around Echo and with A Steel company, and members of the
corporation are now investigatiang the
Paris, April 5.—The British advance
er west. A crew of about a dozen have
extent and value of the find.
on Thibet is attracting widespread at
left for towns along the Northern Pa
tention, the genera) view being that it
cific in Franklin and Lincoln counties,
Suver Warehouse Burned.
is due mainly to Russia’» preoccupa
8t. Petersburg, April 6.—Ambassador Washington. The majority of outside
Independence—The McClain ware- tion in the Far East. Government
shearers will come in in about 10 days
McCormick is negotiating with the for on their migration northward and east house at Suver, a few miles south of officials are inclined to share this opin
eign office for a treaty with Russia ward. After finishing in Umatilla and here, has been destroyed by fire. The ion. An ambassador said today:
“It is manifest that Russia’s hands
which will give to the United States kindred Eastern Oregon counties they building and all of the contents were
About 12,000 bushels of being tied gives Great Britain an op
corporations the right to sue in Russian push on to Idaho, Wyoming and Mon burned.
wheat and 1,500 bushels of oats were portunity to advance in Thibet. As
tana.
courts and to Russian corporations the
lost. With the exception of about 500 part of the same diplomacy, Great
right to sue in courts of the United
bushels of oats, owned by Mr. McClain, Britain is re-establishing friendly rela
Coming Events.
States.
Republican convention, First congres it is thought the loss will be small on tions with France, thus neutralizing
the grain, as it was insured. The loss any French opposition to the Thibetan
Under the Russian law, United sional district, Salem, April 13.
States corporations can be sued, but
Republican
convention,
Second to farmers will be slight, as 60 bushels, program.”
cannot sue in the courts of the empire. congressional district, Portland, April will comprise the loss.
In this connection the ambassador
This has caused United States firms 13.
related a conversation with Foreign
PORTLAND
MARKETS.
great annoyance ar well as losses in the
Minister Delcasse regarding the Fash-
Republican state convention, Port
past.
In addition the ambassador land, April 14.
oda incident. It was pointed out dur
Wheat—Walla Walla, 75c; blue- ing this conversation that if the inci
hopes to secure in the treaty a broad
Oregon Cattlemen’s association, Port
stem, 81082c; valley, 81c.
clause which will authentically give to land, April 16.
dent had occurred while Great Brit
Barley—Feed, $23 per ton; rolled, ain’s hands had been tied by the Boer
United States corporations all privileg
Democratic state convention, Port
$24025.
es in whatever character, now enjoyed land, April 19.
war, the future of Central Africa would
Flour—Valley, $3.90@4.05 per bar have been entirely different. It was
by the corporations of any foreign
Convention state federation of labor,
rel; hard wheat straights, $404.30; the conclusion of those taking part in
country.
Oregon City, May 2-6.
Although there »» difficulties in the
State grange, Corvalllis, begin; May clears, $3.85@4.10; hard wheat pat the conversation that the time to settle
ents, $4.40@4.70; graham, $3.500 minor scores was due to the preoccupa
way of accomplishing the desired re 24.
3.90; whole wheat, $3.650 4.05; rye tion of your adversary elsewhere, and
sult, the Ambassador’s advances have
General election, June 8.
been met in the friendliest spirit and
it is the diplomatic view that Great
Annual reunion, department of Ore flour, $4.500 4.75.
Oats—No. 1 white, $1.1501.17%; Britain is now adopting that principal
the indications are that his negotia gon, G. A. R., Hood River, June 15-17.
gray, $1.1001.12 per cental.
tions will terminate successfully.
and advancing in Thibet while Russia
Millstuffs—Bran, $19020 per ton; Is elsewhere engaged.
The only countries now enjoying the
•
■
Form New Creamery Company.
middlings, $25.50 0 27; shorts, $200
privileges which Ambassador McCorm
I m Grande—Articles of incorpora 21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19.
ick is striving to obtain for the United tion have been filed by the Grand
100,000 Mtn Heve Crossed tbs Lake.
Hay—Timothy, $15016 per ton;
States are Germany, Greece, Bulgaria Ronde Creamery company as successors
Berlin. April 5.—One hundred thous
clover,
$10011;
grain,
$11012;
and Italy.
to the Cove Creamery company. The
and men and 6,000 horses, besides con
cheat, $11012.
siderable artillery, have crossed Lake
new company intends to operate cream
Eggs—Oregon ranch, 17%018c.
Coal Found Near Port Arthur.
Baikal since the outbreak of the war,
eries at La Grande ar.d Union and en
Butter—Sweet cream butter, 30c par
according to the Tageblatt’g ¿nilitary
St. Petersburg, April 6.—A corres gage in the manufacture and sale of
pound; fancy creamery, 25c; choice
pondent of the Associated Press st Port butter, ice cream, cheese, etc. It will creamery, 22%024c; dairy and store, expert. Writing from Ijike Baikal un
Arthur telegraphs today as follows: have skimming stations at Cove and
der date of March 19, he saya»that he
nominal.
found that the authorities had done
The Chinese prophesying new attempts Medical Springe. The creamery at La
Butter Fat—Sweet cream, 28%c; everything imaginable for |he comfort
to blo< k the channel are at the prepent Grande will be in a new brick building sour cream, 26c.
of the soliders on the railway and the
moment awed. All is quiet in port on Elm street, which is 40x50 feet,
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, 13013c
lake, and that the railway equipment
and the situation is unchanged through with a cellar. O. F. Harper is presi per pound; springs, small, 17018c;
_
was admirable. AM She bridges are
out the'peninsula.
Deposits of coal dent of the company.
hens, 13%014c; turkeys, live, 160
steel, with stone abstinente and are
similar to that of Caidiff, Wales, have
17c; dressed, 18020c; ducks, $809 per
been found in the vicinity of Port
carefully guarded.
Land Office Receipts.
dozen; geese, live, 8c per pound.
Arthur. The discovery is an extremely
Salem—The receipts of the state land
Vegetables—Turnips, 80c per sack;
timely one, in view of the necessity of office for the month of March aggregate carrots, 80c; beets, $1; parsnips, $1:
Damage Wat Be •l.OaO.OOO.
obtaining an ample supply of fuel for $47,476.55, which represents an un cabbage, l%02c; lettuce, bead, 250
Cincinnati, # 'April 6. — j^oods in
the fleet.
usually large month’s business,
The 40c per dozen; parsley, 25c; tomatoes, Northwestern and Central Onio today
heavy receipts were due t
an $2.250 2 50 per crate; cauliflower, 75c broke all previous records, but dis
Railroad on Ice at End.
order from the board, made some 0$1 per dozen;
celery, 60 0 80c; patches Indicate that the watdks are re
Irkutsk, April 6. — The railroad time ago, requiring holders of land squash, 2c per pound; cucumbers,} ceding, especially along the Miami val-
_________ per dozen
____ r ; __
r__ __ r 8% _ | ley.
asparagus,
ley Trie damage from Findlay south
acioes Ijike Baikal has ceased in conse- sale certificates upon which small 11.7502.25
quence of the breaking up of the ice. balances are due to pay the hal • lie; peasjflc per pound; rhubarb, fthrough Troy and other poiwt- as far
,-'as
Hamilton
at $2,000,-
ite assistance to the government in antes and take deeds.
Over 200 709c; beans, 10c; onions. Yellow Dan-
— ”
— Is
'* estimated
““—
|<M0. Four live» imve been loot.
transportation of supplies has been in- deeds were issued during the month for vers, $202.50 per sack.
calculable. As an indication of its that reason.
Potatoes—Fancy, $101.15 per„Qgq- I- 'Twenty towns are without natural gas.
service, it if" said that between March |
tal, common, 60080c; new potatoes, i,'Several cities are without power or
waterworks.
2 and March 28 there passed over it j
C. D. Wade Cattle Dipped Again.
8%c per pound; sweets, 5c.
< ■
■ w w
1,628 freight cars, 67 tioop cars, 25
_________
____
Fruit—Apples, fancy Baldwins and
Pendleton—
The _____
C. B ______
Wade _______
herd of
Worklag Herd to Ost Fleet Ready.
passenger coaches carrying officers and thoroughbreds, sold at the recent sale Spitzenbergs, $1.5002.50 per box;
Peris, April 5.—According to s St
65 locomotives. The cost of the ice of the defunct cashier’s Union county choice, $101.50; cooking, 75c0$I.
road was $250,000.
Petersburg cvtrrespondent of th* Echo
Beef—Dressed, 5070c per pound.
stor k, have again been dipped and can
Veal—Dressed. 707%e.
de Paris, work is carried on night and
I now be shipped out of the state. The
Cannon Bought la Eaglaod.
day at Cronetadl in order $M>rep»re a
Pork—Dressed, 7%08c.
1 entire herd waa dipped the first time
Hope—1903 crop, 23025c per pound. fleet to leave there at the end of July
Paris, April 6.—The St. Petersburg while only those whose purchasers in
Woe! — Valley, 17018c; Eastern or the beginning of August for a war
correspondent of ths Figaro says that tend shipping out of Oregon underwent
Russia has ordered 250 cannon in Eng- the last operation.
The herd Wia Oregoc. i2015c; mohair, 30031c per port in the Far East, which fa expected
to be free from ice In three weeks.
pound for choice.
land for the Manchurian army.
j silghtly infected with mange.