The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, February 02, 1906, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
SCOLO, LINK COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 2, 190«.
VOL. IX.
Frank Skipton
Fred Turni in »on
LOSS TO TRAINING STATION.
THE SKIPTON STABLES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
LINN
4C1O,
CO.,
OREGON
Good Turnouts, Prompt and
Courteous Attention
By T. L. DUGGER
REASONABLE RATES
TERM 9
Per annum, at the end of the year.............. |t.5O
Per annum, in advance................................. 1.25
Albany
Advertising rates made known on application
Transient advertisements must be paid for
when the order is given for their insertion.
Albany Lunch
Fntered at the postoffice at Scio, Oregon, as
second eia.«» mali matter.
< PROFESSIONAL-^
Corner Second and Elleworth Streets
C. C. Bryant
Best 20c. Meal in the Valley
Open All Night
Go To The
BRYANT Ji SON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Goodwin Block
ALBANY OREGON
L H. MONTANYE
Keystone Shaving Parlors
Only First-Class Shop In The City
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public amt Solicitor
of Peuaions and Patents
hi a Condensed Form lor Our
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
McKILLOP & DeVANEY, Prop».
ALBANY, OREGON.
H. Bryant
Apprentices in Irons Have a Narrow
Escape from Death'.
Oregon
Counter
Shaving........
Hair Cutting.
Shampooing..
Baths............
15 cents
<0
••
NO. 32.
----------
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Lesa Interesting Events
of the Past 'A eek.
The health of Governor Pattison, of
Ohio, is failing.
Reinhold Sad leer, ex-governor of
Nevada, is dead.
The Poston & Maine railroad has ta­
creasd the wages of its employes 7 per
cent.
John D. Rockefeller is in hiding to
avoid giving testimony at the Missouri
hearing.
The house committee on mines and
mining favors giving each state a gov­
ernment geologist.
Newport, R. I., Jan. 30. — Seven
buildings, connected with the United
States naval training fetation at Coast­
ers’ Harbor island in this city were
destroyed by fire tonight, causing an
estimate i loss of $100,000. The build­
ings destroyed were the detention
building, machine Bhop, paint shop,
paymaster’s storehouse, carpenter shop
and two small storehouses.
One of the burned buildings con­
tained all of the small boats and cut­
ters used for practice purposes. All
were destroyed. Several apprentices in
single irons wen. confined in the de­
tention building at the time the fire
broke out. Physical Instructor Joseph
Kirby liberated them by a heroic
effort.
When he reached the deten­
tion building lie could not see the
young prisoners on account of the
smoke, but they answered hiB call.
Supported by a line of men Kirby
made his way to the epot where the
boyB were in confinement and passed
them back one by one to the men be­
hind him, and so out to the eea wall.
In passing over the sea wall two of the
manacled boys fell overboard, but were
rescued.
For a time the famous old frigate
Constellation, which is uBe.l ae a prac­
tice ship at the Btation, was in danger
of destruction, but prompt work on the
part of the firemen saved the ship.
""
I
J
PROPOSE LOCK CANAL.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ADD TO RESERVES,
PROGRESS ON UMATILLA.
Government Will Soon to Take Action
on Oregon Forests.
Washington—The present year is
likely to see several million acre added
to the forest reserve of Oregon.
Up to
this time 6,072,550 acres have been
brought within permanent forest re­
serves, a cd 6,908,336 acres additional
iiave been temporarily withdrawn.
Just what part of thia latter urea is to
become permanent fuiest reserve and
what part is to lie turned back to the
public domain has not been determined.
Out of the withdrawals, however,
2,130,400 acres set appart for the Blue
mountain reserve will be placed under
the forest administratoin.
There has been an intimation that a
pr.iclamation will soot, issue creating
a Rogue river forest reserve in South­
western Oregon, for which 1,192,320
acres have been withdrawn. This pro­
posed reserve takes in fully half of
Curry and Josephine counties and small
portions of Coos ami Douglas.
When
originally mapped out, the Rogue river
reserve was deemed impracticable, be­
cause the railroad land grant traverses
the area. Now that the lieu laud law
is repealed and there is no danger of
lieu land frauds, this objection from
the government standpoint seems to
have been removed.
Various withdrawals of eimi'l areas
in Marion, Linn, lame and Douglas
counties, aggregating 250,040 acres,
have been made with a view to enlarg­
ing the Cascade reserve along its west
Itoundary. It is quite probable that
these tracts will he permanent reserves.
The same is true of the withdrawal of
12,000 acres in Clackamas county ad­
joining the Cascade reserve.
In Morrow and Grant counties a
withdrawal has been made embracing
417,000 acres, which will eventually be
made into the Heppner forest reserve
unless present plans are abandoned.
It has not yet been determined what
disposition shall be madeoftbe Warner
mountain withdrawal, which embraces
2,839,816 acres in Klamath, I.ake and
Crook counties. Much of this land,
upon examination, has been found un­
fit for forest reserve purposes, and will
probably be turned back to the public
domain, but those portions which are
valuable for timber or as protection to
watersheds are likely to be permanent­
ly reserved at some future time. V In
addition to the foregoing, 1,280 acres
in Jackson county have been withdrawn
with a view to enlarging the Ashland
reserve and 4.480 acres in Crook county
withdrawn to enlarge Maury mountain
reserve.
Water Users Sign Contract—Is Best
Among Irrigation Plan,.
Washington—Officials of the recla­
mation service are pleased with the
progress being made by the landowners
on the Umatilla irrigation project.
Late advices from the local engineer in­
dicate strong interest on the part of the
water users, who have already pledged
13,000 out of the 18,000 acres included
in the project. A, most of the legal
difficulties have been adjusted by the
secretary of the interior, it is believed
that no great delay will occur in sign­
ing up all the land embraced in this
project.
Although Umatilla is one of the
minor national works in point of cost
and acreage, its favorable climate, low
altitude, fertile soil and adaptability to
a wide variety of products makes this
one of tiie most attractive projects un­
dertaken. The land is suited for orch­
ards and small fruits, and, when so
used, from 10 to 20 acres are ample for
the support of a family. The fruit and
vegetables are the finest on the market.
Transportation facilities are excellent,
the markets being Portland and Spo­
kane.
The engineering works ara simple,
and. while the cost of the water is $60
per acre, it is relatively low, compared
with the value, produced. Soil experts
who have thoroughly examined the
whole area are enthusiastic concerning
the future of this section when watered
and predict a populous and prosperous
community here at no distant day.
Commission Favors Repor, of Minor­
ity ot Engineers.
Washington, Jan. 29.—The Isthmian
Canal commission met today and con-
eluded its consideration of the report of
the board of consulting engineers with
respect to the type of canal that ahonld
be constructed. The commission has
before it the majority and minority re­
ports of the consulting board.
The commission adopted a report to
the secretary of war. While no official
aiinouiicement is made with reference
to the commission s report, there is a
good reason to believe that it has sum-
marised the two reports and has re­
commended the construction of a lock
canal, with 183-foot level, practically
following the recomendations of the
minority of the consulting engineers.
The commission did not formally sign
the report.
Governor Magoon is ex­
pected to arrive from the Isthmus at
any moment, and will be with the com­
mission at its next meeting. Chairman
Shonts will go to New York tonight.
It is expected that a meeting of the
commission will be called shortly after
his return, when the report will be
finally put in Bhape for transmission to
Mr. Taft.
There is reason to believe that the
members of the commission are in full
accord in their reeomendatioiis to the
secretary of war, with one possible ex­
ception. One member of the commis­
sion is said to have expressed a desire
to have read the commission’s report,
hut it is not known whether lie may
desire to submit views on the type of
canal to be constructed.
General Wheeler was buried with
full military honors in the Arlington
GEORGE DAVIE
PROPRIETOR national cemetery.
WEATHERFORD* WYATT
Jerome has commenced an investi­
gation of the business of the Mutaal
Reserve Life Insurance company.
Office over First National Bank.
FRUIT RATE REDUCED.
Governor Magoon, who hat just been
arrived in Washington (rom the canal
ALBANY
OREGON
defends the management of affairs.
Refrigerator Car Agents Reach Agree­
S* C. BROWNE, M. D.
ment on Reduction.
TULES IN LIFE PRESERVERS.
The Standard Oil company is prepar­
ing to leave Illinois. A suit to oust
San Franciico, Jan. 30.— As a result
the company is about to be commenced. of a conference between J. S. Leeds,
Found by Government to [Stand ths
Required Test.
We buy our stock in large quantities I
The National Livestock association repeeenting the refrigerator car service
Snpw
Is
Heavy.
Cincinnati, Ohio
San Francisco, Jan. 29.—When the
and keep a full line of carriage and I and the American Cattlegroweis’ asso­ of the Manta Fe roaij, and Robert Gra­
Burns — With 24 inches o’ snow in
8CI0
OREGON wagon material. All kinds of work In ciation have perfected plans for the ham, Pacific coast representative of
the Harney valley, and at places three attention of Inspector of Hulls and Boil­
consolidation of the two organizatoins. the Armour refrigerating service, re
feet of it, with the mountain roads ers Whitney was called to the charge of
our line done on short notice.
duction of rates on deciduous fruits
almost impassable on account of the F. F. Bunker that the life preservers on
Representative Sulzer, of New York, from California to the Eastern markets
PRILL M. D.
still heavier snowfall there, stockmen the steamer Valencia were of seaweed,
has a bill which provides a salary of is agreed upon. The reduction will
are anxious concerning the prospects of and were inferior, he said:
$100,000 per year for the president and take effect at the beginning of the com­
“The United Statey regulations allow
getting their stock through the winter.
upon the retirement from office shall ing season of the deciduous iruit ship­
There is an abundance of hay in the the use of the tule life preserver under
receive a salary of $25,000 per year ping.
county, but stock, snd especially sheep, certain conditions, 8|>ecified in the re­
for the remainder of hie life.
Scio, Oraffon
From Sacramento and Antioch to
lose llesh after feeding any length of port of tiie supervising inspector.
Dowie will turn over all his property Chicago a reduction of $10 per car is
time on the wild product of the valley, There are two kindB mentioned that
TUB.
made,
and
from
the
same
California
Tslgÿion« Exclûmes ITo. 11.
to uphold Zion City.
in addition to this fact, there ¡ b the ap­ eome up to the requirements. One is
points to New York a cut of $17.50 is
prehension that a cold snap would prob­ the Dunant’s tule life preserver, made
Rebels are burning and pillaging made.
Front
San
Joaquin
valley
in California, the other is the Le Due
SHELTON
ably have an injurious effect.
many Russian towns.
pointe, Buch as Stockton, Fresno, San­
life preserver, made in the East. These
The beef packers on trial at Chicago ford and Bakersfield, the rate to Chi­
preservers are inspected at the factories
Heavy Steel To Be Laid.
cago is reduced to $70, and to New
deny the charge of bribery.
Albany—The Southern Pacific com­ and after they are placed on hoard ship.
A new railroad is to build 125 miles York from the same points to $82 50,
pany has already begun the work of re­ We have a man visit the factory here
Oregon
Scio
thus practically «fleeting an Equaliza­
placing the light steel on its track in once a month or oftener. If 'the pre­
into the interior from Nome,
tion of rateB from points in the Sacra­
the
Willamette valley with heavy 75 servers do not show the required buoy­
Justice of the Poaco
Notary Public
Emperor William, of Germany, has mento and the San Joaquin valleys to
pound
steel rails, and the distributing ancy they are rejected. Aboard ship
Scio Oregon
Just celebrated hie 47th birthday.
Eastern pointe.
train is scattering the new material the test is also made. The tule pre­
0F7ICZR9
One
of
the
most
important
features
Castro has made an insolent reply to
along the company's lines through Linn servers are required to have both ends
^JEORGE W. WEIGHT
.................... T. J. M cwxxbb 1 the joint note of the diplomatic corps. of this new compact is a clause provid­
President
county. Before tlie end of the coming bound with copper wire.
ing that no rebates or other special
........................ W. A. E wing
Cashier..
“Unofficially I may say that the tule
summer the company expects to tiave
Ohio may institute proceedings to concessions shall be gianted to any
the entire line through the western life preserver stands the test better
Initiative Petitions Filed.
oust the Standard Oil from that state. fruit shipper in California, and that the
than any of the others. We are requir­
Salem — The secretary of state has part of the state laid with these heavy ed to try with 20 pounds, but to make
strictly main­
Den general banking and exchange 1
The czar has proclaimed an alle­ reduced rates shall 1
rails.
notified the governor that he has re­
Berree of L. L. Fl., Class ot 1882, Missouri business. L • ns made at current rate, giance with Germany and hails the tained.
sure the test is generally tried with 25
State University. Practices in all -w urta.
ceived and placed on fiie in hiB office
pounds. We know nothing here of the
kaiser as brother.
Office over First National Bank, Rooms 7 and 8 and drafts issued on principal cities.
Land
Money
Divided.
two initiative bills, one to abolish toil
Valencia, because she was inspected at
RIOTING IN VLADIVOSTOK.
Germany haB no fears of war result-
Salem — Secretary of State Dunbar
ALBANY, OREGON
roads and for the purchase of the Bar-
Seattle. I am sure, however, that she
ingf rom the Moroccan conference, be­
low road over the Cascade mountain«, has apportioned tho 5 per cent land meets all requirements, because they
lieving the worst points have been Loyal Troops Reported Far Outnum­ and the other for amending the local sales fund among the several counties
have a well equipped office there.”
bered by Revolutionaries.
passed.
option law.
Both bills are accom­ of the state. This fund was receivod
Beware of Defective Titles
from
the
United
States
government
and
panied
by
petitions
having
ths
required
Shanghai, Jan. 30.— Desperate riot­
M. Taigny, former Venezuelan charge
COREA IN GOOD HANDS.
-----VIA-----
d’affaires, has come to Washington to ing is going on in Vladivostok, wher number of signatures to insure their constitutes 5 per cent of the proceeds of
Have an Abitract of Titls prepared
by th.
confer with the French ambassador to thq, troops have again defit<1 their offi­ submission to a vote of the people. sales of government land in Oregon for
The apportionment is made Morgan Says Japan Intends to Pro­
cers, and such regiments as remain The governor must issue a proclama­ 1905.
the United States before going home.
loyal are trying to capture the city. tion for each bill, to be published in at upon the basis of the acreage of the
tect Foreign Investors.
Facts have been given out by the
Meager details have sifted through, but least one paper in each judicial dis­ several counties. The amount is $28,-
Nan Francisco, Jan. 29.—Edwin
Navy department concerning the trip
212.37.
trict.
The
publication
of
these
pro
­
these indicate that the present riots far
Morgan, former United States minister
of Admi-al Clark around the horn with
eclipse in the number of men engaged clamations cotte the state $275 each.
Of the real property you intend to purchase
to Corea, who arrived here from the
the Oregon which makes his glory
Macadamize Milton Street.
or accept as security for money loaned, our
those of two months ago, when more
patrons receiving »he benefit of our experi­
greater than before. When he reached
Milton — Arrangements are being Orient en route to Cuba, as minister to
Look for Busy Season.
than 2,000 were killed and wounded.
ence. Established in 1892.
the republic, in an interview on Corean
Rio Janeiro the department feared to
All the hospitals are filled with
Bak“r City—In spite of the heavy made to macadamize Main street as far affaire, Baid:
order him further and he proceeded on
as the depot and on to connect with the
wounded
men,
while
many
others
are
snow,
the
past
week
has
been
lively
in
Z. H. RUDD, Manager.
"When I left Tok io Marquis Ito, the
his own responsibility.
lying uncared for in the snow covered mining circles, especially have the road that will be macadamize«l from newly appointed governor general, waa
■Office cor. Third and Broadalbin Sts.
Walla Walla to Freewater and Milton.
Train,
leave
West
Scio
for
Portland
»nd
way
Secretary
Taft
denies
that
the
Philip
­
streets.
The
rioters
far
outnumber
the
placer
men
been
active
in
preparation
ALBANY, OREGON
preparing to start for Seoul.
He is in
stations at 10:50 a. m. Leave for Albany at
<
pines will be sold to Japan.
loyal soldiers, and are well supplied for the coming season with the pros­ This will be done in the early spring. no sense a military Kovernor.
2:25 p. m.
The discovery of 25 new stars is an­ with arms and ammunition, but appar­ pect of a plentiful supply of water.
“The people have feared that Corea
Leaves Portland 8:20 a. m.: 8:30 p. tn.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
ently lack competent l«*adenhip, and George W. and Edward Borman have
nounced by Harvard observatory.
was to he placed under harsh military
Leaves Albany 12:10 p. m.; 11:30 p. m.
the latter are still in possession of the just put 15 men Ht work cleaning out
government. The contrary is the case.
Arrivea Ashland 12:33 a.m.; 11:30 a. m.
Thirty-seven persons were saved from fortresses. The last report from the their big ditch near the old Virtue
Wheat—Club, 71c; blncstem, 73c; Corea will have a lietter government
Arrives Sacremento 7:-'A p. m.; 8:58 a. ru.
JONES & TUCKER
the
wreck
of
the
Valencia,
making
the
red,
68c;
valley,
73c.
city
places
the
number
of
killed
and
mine,
seven
miles
east
of
Baker
City.
Arrives Ban Francisco 7:55 p. m.; 8:55 a. m.
than it has ever had, and I think the
death roll 117.
Oats—No. 1 white feed, $28; gray, future of the country is very bright.
wounded at 3,000, but these figures are In that vicinity there has been more
Pullman and Tourist cars on both train.
$27
per
ton.
being
added
to
momentarily
as
there
is
snow
tide
winter
than
at
any
one
season
A revolutionary agitation is now on
“in going over the foreign relations
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Chair cars .'■acramento to Ofden and El Faso,
Barley—Feed, $23(323 50 per ton; of Corea, Japan gave assurance to all of
n the 31 years the IF-rmans have been
and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Ixtuia, New looking to the establishment of a re­ no cessation of hostilities.
Orleans and Washington.
Five armored trains which were sent, here.
brewing, $23 50(324; rolled, $24(325. the treaty powers that existing foreign
public in China.
Connecting at San Francisco with the several
Buckwheat—$2.25 per cental.
manned with troops, to take part in an
treatiea would not be disturbed. Tbi,
Pure Liquor, for Medicinal Purpose,
steamsblr> lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
The president has made public evi­ expedition to attack the mutineers in
Hay — Eastern Oregon
timothy, means that American interests in Corea
Traffic Resumes.
Philippines, Central and South America.
dence that the beef trust has bribed re- the rear, were derailed by powerful ex­
Sumpter—Tl.e severe weather which $13.5O(?I4 per ton; valley timothy, will not he affecte«!, and that American
See Mrs. M E. Woodnansee, agent at West porters in Chicago.
plosives and manv of tiie soldiers has visited this section for several days $9(310; clover, $7.50@8; cheat, $7@8; enterprise will continue to find a profit­
Give U, a Call
Scio station, or address
past has at last sub-ide«!, and business grain hay, $7(38.
The Cuban senate has passed a bill killed and wounded.
able field of activity in that enuntry.
Fruits — Apples, common, 75c6i$l
condition, as a consequence are assum­
W. E. OOMAM, O. P. A.
appropriating $25,000 for the purchase
“American gissls find a big market
per
box;
choice,
$1.25(31.50;
fancy,
ing a more normal tone. Roads are in
Porihnd, Oregon. of a wedding gift for Mis, Alice Roose­
SCIO
OREGON
Invitations Limited.
there, and mining enterprises conduct­
$2(32.50;
pears,
$1.25®
1.50
per
box;
ed hy Americans are being succeasmlly
velt.
Washington, Jan. 30. — Washington better sha|>e and sleighing is gixsi
again. The Humpter Valley railway cranberries, $13«3I3 50 per barrel.
worked.”
The Canadian government will be society and visitors Io Washington this I trains are still somewhat delayed in
Vegetables—Beans, 20c per ponn<!;
i asked to provide a life saving station season value nothing so highly as an J making the round trip from here to cabbage, 2(32'41- ;>er pound; cauliflow­
Must Give Up One Job.
near Cape Beale, where the Valencia invitation to the Longworth-Roosevelt Austin and return, and almost every er, $2 per crate; celery, $3 per crate;
wedding, and nothing is harder to ob­
Washington, Jan 29.—Senators who
went ashore.
pease, 125k(3L5c per pound; bell pep­
«lay
are
several
hours
late
in
making
tain. There is a limited circle, the
pers, 35c per pound; pumpkins, J, (31c yesterday heard Chairman T. P. Hlionts
The largest telephone switchtioard in friends and relatives of Mies Roosevelt connections at Baker City.
H. D. Landon, of the Biiven Den Sawmills, is prepared
per fxntnd; sprouts, 6'.4 (37c per jsiund ; admit that he was receiving a salary
the United States outside of New York and Mr. Longworth »nd the recognize«!
to fill orders for
squash, 1 '4(31 tgc per pound; turnips, from the Clover Leaf railroad of $1,-
Feed Cattle On Beet Pulp.
and Chicago will soon be installed in leaders of Washington society, who
000 a month, in addition to his salary
San Francisco.
La Grarnie — Grandy & Russell, the 90c(3$l per saek: carrots, 65® 75c per as chairman of the Panama Canal com­
are certain to receive invitations, but
sack;
beets,
85c®
$1
per
sack.
Chairman Bhonta, of the Canal com­ beyond this circle there is doubt. The butcher firm, are feeding 1,000 head of , Oniont—Oregon, No. 1, $1(31.15 per mission of $30,000 a year, said today
that Mr. Hhonta should give up one po­
mission, has admitted that he still list of invited guests is not yet com­ attle this winter, mostly for their own rack ; No. 2, 70<380c.
sition or the other. The senators argue
holds his old position as president of pleted, and it is not known who has use. A great deal of sugar beet pulp is
Potatoes
—
Fancy
graded
Burbank»,
Order, taken at the yards in Scio or at the mill, in Bilyeu Den.
used, also a large quantity of hay.
that it Is absurd tn say thatjMr. Khonta
i the Clover leaf railroad and is drawing been chosen.
Hi, lumber is the best of mountain fir, and price, are reasonable.
Ten men are employed steadily in feed 7O(375c per hundred; ordinary, 50(3 does nothing in return for such a sal­
$12.000 a year «alary from that com-
BOo;
sweet
potatoes,
2(32
’
40
pr
pound.
ing and caring for the stock. Five
Nineteen Bodies Found.
, p«ny.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 27}» (332'4 ary as that paid him hy the railroa«!.
and ttiMt the Panama job is big enough
Victoria, P. C-, Jan. 30.— Organised teams are engaged in hauling lieet pnlp per pound.
The Wyoming Woolgrower»’ associa­ searchers are making every effort to se- | and three wagons are use«! in hauling
Eggs — Oregon ranch, 25(326c per to require his entire time.
tion has adopted resolution, against cure all the bodies of the victim, of the | hay.
doz«n.
the leasing of public lands, any reduc­ Valencia disaster that can be found.
May Close Puget Sound Yard.
Poultry—Average old liens, 11012c
To Pro,peel for Oil.
tion in the tariff on wools and hides Nineteen were recovered up to thia
Washington, Jan. 29.—Unless the
per
pound
,
springs,
U0l2*gc;
mixed
I
Eugene
—
J.
W
Zimmerman
and
C.
and opposing tbs present charges for evening, »nd with a calmer sea at­
chickens, 11c;
broilers,
13<315c; I senate inserts in the deficiency appro­
grating stock.
tempts will be in»«le to land near the F. Mitchell, of this city, who are work­ dr eased chickens, 13(314c; turkeys, priation bill the item of $175,000 ask­
ing or a coal prospect ten miles south­
General Joseph Wheeler is dead.
scene ot the wreck and take the bodies
west of Eugene, are preparing article, live, 15(316c; turkeys, dree sod, choice, ed for by the Navy department, it is
The revolt ot Iett, In Russia is hard on tngs, it being impossible to take the of incorporation and will organize a 17(320c; geese, live, 9(3 lie; geese, probable that the Puget Bound navy
bodies over the difficult traile.
The
yard as well as other navy yards, will
to suppress.
dreeseil, 12(314e; ducks, 16®18c.
tug Ixirne left tonight, taking a party joint stock company immediately to
The
Hops—Oregon, 11*05, choice, 10(311c lie close«I early in the snmmer.
work the property. They have struck
The Chinese empress dowager is busy to assist in the search.
a vein of coal which they say promises per pound; prime, 8Si(39c; medium, department has expendml almost the
selecting an heir to the throne.
entire appropriation made for the pree-
well. They glen announce that they 7® 8c; olds, 5® 7c.
Japan has adopted a plan which will
Find, Ancient City.
Wool—Eastern Oregon average best, ent fiscal year, an<l will not have enough
will bore 1,000 feet or more in hope of
I enable her to pay the war debt in a
Mexico, City, Jan. 30.—Count Mau- striking oil.
16®2lc per pound; valley, 2l(326c; money to continne work until the new
I comparatively short time.
appropriation becomes available.
rice de Peregny, an old French arch-
mohair, choice, 30c.
Minor, Smoke Cigarette,.
Peef — Dressed bulla, 2(325,0 per
Forty more Chinese commiwinner, ecologist, has discovered in the Peten
Mortality Among Pensioner,.
Eugene—The meinl-er, of the I»yal pound; cows,
country
are coming to the United State, to district of Guatemala an immense an­
cient city of the Mayats, which will I Temperance league, recently organize«! steers, 4(35c.
Washington, Jan. 29.—In the past
study American life and custom,.
take months to investigate properly. here, have taken up the matter of en­
Veal — Dressed, 3 ty <381^0 per pound. six months tapt have been rounded over
I
Congress will be asked to pas, a law The explorer will return to thia contin , forcing the law against giving and sell
Mutton — Dressed, fancy, 8(38 tgc the graves of 26,006 pensioners of the
giving the secretary of the naw power | ent next year to c imp I etc invsei igat ,oas ! ing tobacco to minora. They announce per pound; ordinary, 4(35*; lambs, Civil war, according to a statement of
to dismiss midshipmen he find, guilty! of the ancient eity,
wnoee ruins
ruin, ,i
Pension Commissioner Warner just
ity, whose
are ol 1 that the first one ca’ight violating the 7®7tte.
o< basing.
I the utmost archaeological interest.
law will lie arrested and fined.
Pork—Dressed, 6(37
¡ er pound. iss.ied.
Office, 222 West 2d Street
ALBANY, OREGO >
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Graduate Eclectic Medical College
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
<<
J. J. Barnes & Son,
General Blacksmiths
and Wagenmakers
Horseshoeing a Specialty
SGI®, OREGON
Scio
State
Bank
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
EAST AND SOUTH
Linn County Abstract Co.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
CORNER SALOON
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Common °* Finishing Lumber
LANDON! LANDON!
[•SCIO LIVERY & FEED STABLEST
Irvine & Myer, Props.
Hack connects with all trains at West Saio
and morning train at Al tinkers.
Our rigs are first-class and our horses good
drivers Prices reasonable.