The Santiam news., March 30, 1906, Image 1

•r—
• ?
•
.*
t «
I
( ( » I \ 1 \ .
4 • w 4 U» nIf
CT
M
L U
of
üL 3
[Metti*«* lities
Ila«« as A 1st I set of Tills peeps ea«t
by i»e
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
i.n* < «»., uhi «. on
I inn ( ounty Abstrait Co
By T. L DUGGEÏ
7°*» •««♦•*t u> pur<-ha»*
Of the reel
TBKWS
Par aanuna at the »t»d u>4 tha ya«w
1er Kotau
»
a.
ft
’.'I.
< C Sr? eat
Hriant
II
U
r
i>ki im a
•-
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
at H « «t Ï <«k r.- '
Unele In •!<«•
[
If
MENTASIK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
hotniy PvWir «n 1 n»«Ueii*3f
«»I I t uta And Pntrtit*
oie»,
M M4nw<
alhany
i h »K'»<»
In a Condensed Form lor Our
Busy Readerx
HAPPENINGS OF TìO CONTWESTS
J. J. Burile» & Son,
General Blacksmiths
and Wagonmakers
A Resume of the Lesa Important but
Not Lesa Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
The Moroccan conference it rapidly
approaching an agreement
Nsw York
Republicans will ark
Char Ira E. Hughs» to run lor gover-
We bay our st-ck In largo quantities nor.
and k<-< p a full lino of carriage atei
The senate committee on public lands
wag n material. All kinds of work tn has had a new timber law referred to
11 hem.
.r Imo d» ,e on short n<dice.
Taft says the government paid ths
coat of General Wood's trip around II.e
world.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
SCIO, OREGON
th «
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
re
«>»
a« wiuflh f«v N»4»wey l«*a»e«1 •■■«ar
patf.Hk• fe«i»q»f ihe t««a«âl vf ear aa^eri
• are.
M»iaHUIk«'l la IWt
A l rat tutta* retro *i.»da hnnvn r»n applketlow
Iraitswni • 'wHlwM«/nt« mu»l t«o rot i f«af
« hrn lha tat 1er la a>*»n fu< thrir luoritloa.
: l'h ■;■!
NEWS OF THE WEEK
i 3 * _
Scio
State
Bank
Standard Oil officials are giving At­
torney General If a. I ley, of Mieaouri, all
ths evidence be asks.
Four New York firemen lost thsir
lives wbils attempting to save livre
from a burning factory.
Commiraionsr of Corporations <.ar-
field has agents al work in Kansae se­
curing information relative to the
Oregon : working of the oil trust.
Governor Curry, who was bplisvsd to
have lieen capture«! by Pulajanee in
Eclectic Medical College
the Philippines, is alive and says he
will help exterminate the treecherous
« iweinwsU. <»hk»
natives.
.....................
T.
J
Mntm
I
’
reel
lent
<>MK*«os
An explosion in the powder room of
........................ W. A. Ewiao
Cashier..
one of the largest mines at Cripple
FHILL M D
CfWsk wrecked the mine build! >gs.
D «-• a general tanking and exchange Two hundred men had narrow «reapes
bus nena. I. ns made al current rales from death.
and drafts issued on principal cities.
A construction train on the Chicago
A Northwestern railroad went through
Bela, Oracea
a bridge 20 mile« west ot Casper, Wy­
oming. Nine men are known to hare
Tslsphoa# Sx:à&a:i Ho. XI.
J lost their lives and 21 others were in-
1 jurd, some fatally.
<»fn<«ovrf IlfM
ALBANY
■•
OttkitON
Graduate
orn:BR3
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
EAST AND SOUTH
SHEL1ON
EEALESTATE EEOKER.
V ia
J. !' M .rgsn hgg lire! Italy 1:1 fear of
•»»•ination.
« 11 : i <. » t X
OUR TRADÌ WITH CANADA
Growth Has Been Enormous. Despite
Attempted Reduction.
Washington, March 37. — Tra«1e o!
ths United Slates with Canada tn the
Awal year 1905 aggregated »302.949.-
31S, against »»9,42V.096 in 161*5, ac­
cording to a bulletin issued by the de­
portment of («uiimetrs and Labor. It
shows that in the years frotu Ia75 to
IHgA our ttade with Canada in<reared
»87,000,000, and from 1*1*5 to 1905 it
increwenl It I 4.000,000.
The larger portiou ot this growth ha*
lieen on the asport side. Ths imports
Im reasel ft m 427,'*17,"15 in |»75 Io
»61,469.431 tn I9OA, and experts ad­
vanced front »34,547,119 In 1*75 to
II4O,53V.5*1 in 1905.
•'This rapid growth in trade relations
with Canada,” says the bulletin, ''is
especially interveling in view of Uta
varying conditions to which commerce
with Canada ties been subjected. Dur­
ing the period from 1*55 to lr*6'- a re­
ciprocity treaty was In force between
Canada and the United Htatee, but in
the the latter year it was determined,
so that commerce between the two
countries »»« unafleited by special
trade airangt-mrnls until April, 1'o‘w,
when the United Htales waa placed al a
slight disadvantage •• compare«! with
the United Kingdom, products from
that c unify entering the Ikitninion of
Canada tieing admlttevl, by special ar­
rangement, at a reduction ot 134 per
cent of the tariff levin! on imports
from other couatries.
"August I, 1698, the reduction of
British products was im ri-asrel to 25
[►er cent, and on July 1. 1000, wav still
further increased to 33 4 per cent,
ttespite them advantage« in favor of
goods entering Canada from the United
Kingdom, exports to Canada from that
,
|■ . j
. 11. . - ■
t<> 450,003,AM in 1904, while exports
from the United Htatee grew from
» I
1905."
The |>erventag« of imports to Canada
from the Unitevi States in 1905 waa
60.8 and from the Unite«! Kingdom 24
per cent.
MISERY OF STARVING.
Carnegie favors a reform in the a|>«ll- Japanese Live on Flour Mixed W.ih
mg of the English language.
Straw and Weeds.
Tokio, March 27. — The misery and
The caar is «aid to lie paving the way
(or a constitutional monarchy.
suffering in the famine district baa
Representative landls, of Indiana, lieen slightly relieved by the prompt
has a plan for reform in government and lil>eral aid from foreign sources
printing.
1 and the abatement of the rigors ot
M< kill Of* A DsVANtY. Pro»».
Russia has openly declared for France I winter. The local authorities are try­
in the Moroccan dispute and Germany ing to provide work (or the ablehodied,
has raisrel a protest.
but the extent of the work is inade­
Best 20«. Mt*«il in the Valley
Unary wind storms along the Atlant­ quate, and lens of thousands are still
Open All Night
ic have damage«! shipping and l»reene«i
on the verge of starvation.
th chance« of saving vessels which went
T fr I db
Wr»t brio luf P. r< »h l an«l way
Many parents are parting with their
••hors
during
recent
storms.
» •<:«>!«• at io «a»
4*4!» for Albany •i
Al BAN*. ORI I, ON
2 , g ia
C. E. Grunsky, consuslting engineer children, sending them to the already
ot the Reclamation service, has made crowded Okayama orphanage. Several
I«rave» Portland » W • m
» W p tn
Ilo Io I ho
I4MVM Aitsany 12 I» p tn
11 n* p tn
an stiver» report on the Palouse irri­ children are quartered at the Ueyno
Arriva» V»bland 13 » a m
tl »am
gation project, saying the cost is to ex­ railway station in thia city. Among
Arriva« NkCftwruto î lâ p m
» S& a tn
them was a girl 6 years old. who was
cessive.
Atf.tr«
tr«n< «o ’ •••- ym
* îm a n
found treasuring a package of dirty old
John
D.
Rockefeller
has
given
II
to
Pul>t an *f*4 Touttai rar» on Uotb train»
newspapers. On examination the pack­
a
New
Jersey
hospital
in
the
name
o!
< t ait tara Ha« ramatilo Io ttgd** •*”*
Paa®.
age was found to contain a postal card,
The same mail contain­
at»d ît>urj»l rat» t«» < feicago. M- lxíuUk 5a\» hie grandson.
•rilli the address of the parents of the
tu «atta anzi Wa»bin*t« n
ed a gift from Mrs. Marshall Field,
child, who ha,! lieen told to mail the
« vMMrclhig at Mah Fmariam with iba aavarai
Jr., for 4100.
•i«am»l»lt*Hura fot HonoluiVk Japan, «bina.
card upon her arrival at her destine-
Bhavlng.......
15 rent*
I Itii'pi n.e» « antra« and n»tulb Amanca.
Capitalists have purchase«! the site
. The severity of the suffering un­
Hair ( utllng
»nr Mr» M y W <Mw1nat>»w«. agent al Wert •nd buildings of the l^>wia and Clark dergone by the children ia clearly de­
Khnnrpoolng.
‘air and’wlll save the buildings from picted in the face« of those who are
i.- »lath-t». « r addr*«e
further leelructionh for uee in housing compelled to part from their home«,
lint lit
W. C. OOMAM. O. P. A.
large manufacturing plants.
where the loud consists of flour mixed
Gl ORGE DAV IE
Portland, Orogon.
Governor Pattison, ot Ohio, it Im* with straw and weeds. The mixture ia
lieaten fine, forming a paste, which
proving.
contains only 25 per cent actual food
Ao alliance of Britain, Franco and value.
R umis is proposed.
The government has remittrel the
The famine in Japan grows «or» lowest tax In the famine district, hut
and d 1 see re follows hunger.
this will not afford immediate relief.
Of Portland, Oregon
The liberal contributions from Ameri­
Anthracite coal opeiators have split
can» are alr«w»<!y effective, and the re­
on tbs wage acais to I* paid miners.
lief in the form of food and clothing Is
Heney says Bristol chargee are laae commanding the hrarliest apprecia­
I«»« and Bristol will retain his office.
tion.
DUES $1.00 PER MONTH
Another apfieal for aid is presenterd
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Twenty-six miners. |>erishrel in the
Century coal mine disaster in Weal by the sufferer» from the earthquake
Fot partiruia«»
T. L DUGGER
in Formosa, hundreds of whom are
(.ROVER POMEROY
Virginia.
C ollec lor
Agent
homelere
The local government is
SCIO. OREGON
The Interstate Commerce commission
busy providing food, caring lor the in­
la investigating underbillmg frauds by
jured, and recovering and removing
shippers.
cor|is«e, several hundrrel of which are
Il is claimed that only the details of , buried un ler the debris.
the Algeciras conference remain to tie
settled.
Roosevelt IS credited with
San Jacinto in Danger.
solving the problem.
Loe Angeles, March 37. —A dispatch
Attorney General Hadley, of Mis- to the Times from Han Jacinto, Cal ,
•ourI,has called a truce on Rockefeller says
Raging down its course tn the
while the latter may visit his new maddest fury known in 25 years, ti e
grandson. Hadley says he can get all San Jacinto river threatens great dam­
the evidence be needs without John D. age to the t iwn of Sa.i Jacinto, to the
anyway.
extensive ranch ng regions near by and
to many other places down the valley.
The government has given Hermann
Bridges have I ven washed away, lands
a bill ol particulars concerning the let­
have teen tlo’ded. and it has been only
ter hooks destroyed, but his lawyers
with the greatest difficulty that the
continue to delay the trial.
waters have b«-«n preventael from
The German army Is reported ready eweeping through the main street of
for war.
I Han Jacinto and entailing heavy lose.
Julie» cf th» T mc »
Koury TïhU»
Belo Orsfoa
Albxiny Lunch
SOU
2
Counter
Shasta Route
PACIFIC AID ASSOCIATION
Pays Sick, Accident, Death Benefits
Russia is on the eve of another rebel |
outbreak.
Rix-eevelt hu proposed a compromise
in the Moroccan question which does
not please France.
J since A. Fee may I* appointed
Unitad Htatee district attorney for Ore­
gon if Bristol loeee out.
The condition of Governor fattieon, >
of Ohio, is grave.
[
A snowslide kill«! six miners near
I
Granite. Colorado.
ROGERS ANNWtRS QUERIES
Ship Afire Hits Rocks.
Ht. Johns, N. F , March 27. — After
being in peril from fire at •»• and man­
aging by desperate «ff ,rts to reach this
port in the midst of a gale and a blind­
ing snow storm, the British freight
steamer Titania struck a submerged
rock in entering the heritor late last
night, had a hole torn in her hull, and
today has on the beach, where she [w >•
put to prevent sinking. Tbs^fire in the
cargo of the midship hold IS still burn-
mg fiercely.
It is now generally admitted that be­
Fire Destroyed Eleven Buildings.
tween 40 and A0 persons lost their
Fayetteville, N. C., March 27 —A
Ilves in the recent Denver A Rio Grand
fire which started in the Frank Thorn­
wreck in Colorado.
ton Dry Goods c mpany'a store last
The eidewheel steamer Olympian night, in the center ot the city, de­
Ix«as, »300,000
which was being towed from Han Fran- stroyed || buildings.
cieco to New York, was wrecked in the No one wee killed, bat several pereoM
were injured
Htrsits ol Magellan.
Ad,
STUPIDITY OF CANDIDATES
POPULATION DECREASES
Aspirants for Stats Legislative Honors losccurats Work by Assessors in Tak­
Show Great Density.
ing Census.
Salem—Men who seek to be lawmak­
Salem — According to county as«e«a
ers or judge« have the 'greetrel trouble ora’ returns already exam mo! ths tola!
In preparing their primary petitions in population of Oregon will be lem than
aneti a manner as to comply with the that given by the Federal census of
provisions of the direct primary law. HMM.
If it were not a cruel unkind tie» to
in many instances ths returns show
those alto aspire to the«» high and Im- on their fa>w that no attempt waa made
portanl offices, many stories could b» at accuracy, and this lack ot care is ut
told of th« gmat difficulty some of them such a nature that Sec retary of Stale
liar« had <n understanding tbs las and Dunlar will hardly tie able to complete
complying with its terms.
lite tabulation of the stale census ot
One candidate for the circuit lie neh I90A until some time thia fall, poeaibly
has propouodnl a simple question con­ not before next wintar.
There was no appropriation made to
cerning the requirements of the law,
and baa volunteered his own opinion as provide extra help to do this work, con­
to its meaning, whereas the law limit sequently it o ust 1« ilone by the regu­
contains a plain ani unequivocal pro­ lar office force. The primary and gen­
vision directly al variance with his eral elections furnish all the wetk the
views. Should ha have as great diffi employee of the vffica can handle tor
cully in understanding the law after some time to come. It will be necee-
lie Mwurrd a place on the circuit tiench, •ary to work overtime to tabulate the
there will be plenty of esuma lor ap­ returns ol the primary election, and to
get the official lutllut out for the June
peal to the Supreme court.
Seven times Secretary ot State Dun­ election.
Tha census »turns in many instan­
bar has been compelled to write to one
man regarding the manner ot preparing ces were not profwrly extended it will
bi« petitions, and that man wants to tie necemary to go over all the p*(>»rs
come to Salem and help make taws tor and check them up, a slow and tedious
th« state of Oregon. There la (till a process. With the pre»nl help, Il will
l>oMibilily that he > «ill not get his require weeks, and possibly months, to
paprera drawn tn substantial mtnpll­ tabulate lbs returns properly.
ance with the law i and will be (hut out
Buy ng Timber for Speculation.
of the privilege o’. being a candidate in
the primaries.
Eugene— One ot tbs lafgeet timber
Petitmns are now being rushed to ’and transactions in thia vicinity is re­
the cffice of the sec retary of State and ported to have t*en consumtoatiHl,
the clerks in that department are tieing wherein the Olean l-and coinnany, of
kept busy early and late checking up Olean, N' Y .. has secured I’> IMX) acres
the pa|>er», t • •i-i- th.vt they i-.m’a u tl e of timber in the vicinity of Gate creak.
required numtier of names, from the Beaidns thia larg« tract, th« Mme c< in-
S|HN?lfi«MÌ number of counties and pre- pany is negotiating for several other
bodies of good limiter along the Mr-
ci nets.
March tO il the lait day upon which Kenxie river, aggregating probably 2-5,-
nominating petitions can tie filed for tHM) acres or more. It ia raid the pur­
place« on the primary ballot. D«mo- chasing companv has no intenlioti of
craU expre» the fear tint some of their cutting the timber from these i land»,
candidates will not get their pietitions but ia buying lor purpose« of i •¡MM ula­
tion and will bold for an a-lvance in
compietevi by that time.
price.
Roads Over Umatilla Reserve.
Pendleton — Agitation continued lot
years for public roads a< toss the Uma­
tilla reservation wiil at last lie sucre»-
ful. Under an ac t of congress, public
roads may tie laid out across a reserve
tion in the same manner a« elsewhere,
except that the road has to >>e approve!
by the department. In the past it has
lieen held that the county had no rights
upon the reservation, ami consequently
the use ol the toads lias lieen at the
pleasure of the Indians.
For several
years the taking of sheep across the re­
serve has been prohibited.
Favorable Weather Follows Freeze.
The I >allee—Weather .’undltons are
the most favorable since the recent
freeze, and farmers generally believe
that their grain that was f rosen will
come out all right, In a few places,
directly ex;n«e<l to the east winds, the
grain will have to tie resown, but it 1s
lielievrel that a very great percentage of
the fall sown grain will make an aver
age crop, or lietter, as the weather since
the thaw has lieen cloudy and light
rains have prevailed.
Abandon Cascade Road.
Albany—Charles Altschul, represent­
ing the Willamette Valley A Coast Cas-
ca.ls Mountain Wagon Road company,
has notified county clerk B. M Payne
that the company will aliandoti the
road across the Cascade mountains and
will not lie responsible hereafter for
re|«irs or lor accidents on the road
As a result, a nnmlier of men here are
taking step« to file on some of the land«
of the company's land grant under the
tiiutcv and stone act. The road was
built a third ol a century ago.
1« Sta lard Or srship ot Sup-
possd lodependeot Concerne.
N■ • ' • I M i
-Il. Il. R i ger»
Haturilay anssered thè qneetious put lo
him by Attorno? General lla-lley, ot
Miao-uri, iti lite ; ■ • «-edmgv to ouat ths
standard Oli compeny, lt>e Watera-
Pierc» Oli company, and ths Reputili«
Oil . e. pane fr- tu Mise uri, and ths
Htaiolard O
swyrr» admilted that ths
-lai. far 1 iwns a 1 i, oity ot ths stock
. f I
ther 1« 1 coni; «uiee. Thue Mr,
lladlsy baa ovsscom» bis moel recalcl-
treni witneee ami has ptavad thè maio
potai ot bis mietiti 11
T<>lay he will
go further and pr re by documentary
and otber svidence that thè three cum-
pei i,-e are • mauaged by thè standard
oi1 tale al 2 tir a !»ay
Tl ere waa a
ile. Isti change 111 Mr R gers* mannsr
under esaio nat n, bui l e stili plemlwl
■ spre of memory or iguorenceon reterai
imp rtanl p«iinta
W G. Rockefeller
eleo testiti«.! and bis memory fallati un
several questiona.
Mr 1 «ere a«l iiittrel that he waa a
stuckholder in thè standard Oli com­
pany ot Indiana, I ni said ha did noi
ki w In <le'a . of tl e rondiliona of tha
. 1
«
• I- ut thè div sion ol ihat stale belwsea
thè Waters-Plar,-« and Rcpublie Oli
eompanìaa
**» ■’ ■
» •e^s
I
lc
.* ‘
’ ’«c .1%
•T m ’ a
PORTLANO MAY OFT T'ME BALL
Nawy D«|)Artm«nt Fjvrably ContMj»« 2
Board of Trad«’» Request.
Waahingtoa, March 16,— Senator
Fulton waa a»« irrd t—lay by th« Kt»»
tary ol the navy that the Equipment
barwau ha<! t»«p*n nhntl ¿ating the ne*
reaahy of inatalling at Portland ths
time boll ayatrm for the aid ot marl-
nera. Mr. Fulton ha«I presented the
!equMl of the P«jftlan<l board of trade,
with an urgent ap|wal that tills usual
fe*atnir of tnartL :• • (llira l»e part of the
g tvrrnnirnt
»q npu.rnt of Portland.
Th* matter »r« ..»• to hava the favor
of the head of the drparlment. and, on*
Ir** iinf<»rr-.4»n «1 t!h >ilti«*>« intervene,
• »rdero f t the w*»rh are rij«N t«*d to t«a
iMHied in the near future.
In presenting the rvqwMt of Port«
tan Pa mariner« and merchant*, the
board of trad* ctnphaaisetj the trouble«
n<»w r«|»eriet.< rd by i aptain« in rharlr
ing the variation» of their rhronome*
trr«, and brought to the attention of
It.- •«! »•.>r lb« large nu .‘«er of veeawla
muting P -rtiand
annualiy.
Theae
facta have lieen placed l>ef<>re the de­
partment.
Electric Line in Sis Month«.
Astoria—W. I. Dudley, promoter ol
the proposed electric line lietweeii thia
city and Seaside, was here a few days
•go and say» the line will lie cumpleled
•nd in operation within six months if
the material is delivered within the
specified time.
lie says permission
from tile government to build the
OARS JAPANESE FISHERMEN.
bridge serosa Young's bay hsa lieen se­
cured snd the contract for the steel
draw, as well aa for 1,500 tons of 80- Fultoo'g Alaska Bill Wilt Pass House
Without Difficulty.
pound etseel rails have !>e«n awarded
The rails are to be delivered within ‘>0
Washington, March 2«l.—Jajuiiism
day».
cm roachmenl in the fishing waters of
Alaska will l>e brought to a the« this
Find Indian Burying Ground.
year. Heuatot Fulton's bill prohibit­
The Dalles— Workmen clearing ot! a ing «liens from taking fish In the wa­
lot in the southern part of the city, ters ot that district is on the house
belonging to M. J. Anderson uncovered calendar and is »cured ot final snact-
an old Indian burying ground, and eg- metit there. For some time, e«|>ecially
homed the skeletons ot seven braves, l»»t year, the Japan»« have tmen pre»-
together with trinkets that had t>een Ing their fishing operations further and
buried with them, including a large further on the American side ot Ber­
number of elks' teeth. Mr. Anderson ing »«» and th« North Pacific '«-«an.
will have the hones and trinkets col­ United Htatee ««uieela found them last
lected and placed in a suitable burial vear far m the Alaska fishetiee catching
place, to be selected by survivors ot the •almon in larg- quanlitias and pickling
dead whose graves were disturbed.
.'Ish for return lc Japan.
No wiaurm
were mad», but most of the Japan«»
vessels took to flight when otimrvsd.
Small Fores at Woolen M ¡1.
F ugene — The Eugene woolen mill
has started operations on a limited
FALLS INTO REBEL TRAP.
»•a'e. The new company which recent­
ly purchased the property has been
making improvements, and intends Governor Corry, ot Samar, May Be
Captive of Pulajanes.
putting the mill int i full operation as
soon a» pcMible.
Manila. March 2*'. — In the recent
recent nght at Magtaon in ths center ot
bsmar ■ ■ tw««u f « < netabulary and a
PORTLAND MARKETS.
force id Pulajanee two constabulary
and several private« were
Wheal—Club, 5<tc; blueetem, 69c; officer«
wounded.
The I,.» of the 1‘ulajenM
red, 66c, valley, <>9e.
Oats — No. 1 white feed, 137.50; is unknown. Governor Curry is miss­
ing
grav, 127 per ton.
Governor Curry, Judge Ixibiner and
Barley — Feed, 121 50*3« per Inn;
brewing, 124 424 50. rolled, |24 50ig Hupetintendent of S- hoois Hoover pro-
< ere led to a town expecting to receive
25 50.
Hay — Eastern Oregon
timothy, m surrender a large land ot I’ulajanes.
choice, 417« I« |i«r too, common, 113 ft is now suapre ire I that ths offer by
surrender waa a
414. valley imolhy, |5*9, clover, the I'lilajsiire to
|7 50'48; cheat, D><47; grain hay, : trnu herons ruse.
Reinfonen en's ,d ■ ustahulsry have
|7(4* . alfalfa, 113.
'■«■«n wrderrel to |>r- ««-J to the district
Apples—fl 50443.75 pet box.
Vegetable»— Asparagur.'ic per ponnd; >and Provln lai rrcasurer Whittier, of
S«bbage, I’a'41*tc |>er pound; rauli- Hamar, has re rnmended that Fwlsral
troops be held in readiness.
I
Josephine Farmers Talk
Granta Pass — Farmer* living in the
Applegate valley hate formed a tele­
phone company Io tie known aa the
Applegate Valley Te'ephone company.
Arrangements have lieen made with the
Pacific Htatee Telephone company by
which they can connect with the latter
company's lines in («rants ¡‘ass. Farm­
ers living around Merlin, down Rogue
river and on Jump-ofl-Joe will have a
meeting in a few days to form a com-
pany to run a line from those ■«et ione <490c per doaen; ouioae, 50c per doa-
Io Giants Pass.
en; rhubarb, 41.50 per bos; spinach,
II 35,42.50 per hotj parsley, 25r;
Old Deed is Filed.
turnips, 11'41 25 per sack, carrots.
Albany—A dewl has t«en recently 654175<i per sack; i>eets, H5<«4«1 ¡>er
filrel for tecord hers that was tuarie be­ sack.
fore Oregon was a stats. It was signet
Onions — No. I, 75c«490c per sm k ;
by Joab Powell and Anna Powell, No­ No. 2. nominal
vember 3A. 1858, and acknowledged tie-
I'o'atoee — Fancy grade! Bui lank«,
fore Jacob Hn-alerly, a justice of the 50'455c per hundred; ordinary, noui-
peace, ft wee written with a quill on nal; aweet petal xn, 2‘siil2'wc per
a large sheet of paper, now yellow and pound.
dimmed. Powell was a pinnrer minis­
Butter—Fancy ■ reamrry, 373i'r
ter. and lias many descendants in Linn per pound.
county.
Egg»—O-egrin ranch, l«tc per doaan.
Poultry — Average old hens, 14(4
• Material for Central Rrihway.
I4lqc per pound; mixed chickens, 13
I.a Grande—A carload of plow«, 14134c; broilers, 2**4 29<;
young
scrapers and other tools fur (railing
rooetere, I3<4I34"; old roosters, lie;
have linen received at Union for use in d retted chickens, I5®16c; turkeys,
work for Ute Central railway of Oregon live, 16,417c; turkeys, dree«««I, choice,
Home of tbe Eastern part lee Interacted
lffiatOc; gi*», live. Be; geeee, dteeeed,
in the electric railway enterprise ha«e
10(411c; ducks, IHiilfe-.
•Iso arrived at Union and their prra-
Hope — Oregon. 1906, choice, !0‘4
ence ia accepted ae the signal for the
104c prime, »44191-; medium, 7q|Hc;
commencement of active operations.
olds, 6*7e.
Wool—Eastern Oregon average b-et,
Oregon Horses for Japan.
|ffi421c; valley. t4*t*c par pound,
John Day—fl«nry Trowbridge end mohair, choice, 25M2H".
C. I. Officer, stockmen of the Isee coun­
Veal—Drreeed, 34146c per pound.
try, have purchased a lorxl of 100
Feet — Dres d bulls, 3.44*3*' pa*
horses for a contract of Heattie shippers ponnd; c>«a,
s'x *•♦>»’■;
country
with the Japanese government.
The steers, 4'45 i -.
horses are all young geldings, from IA
Mutton—Dressr d , fancy, 54**' P*r
to IA4 hands high, and without blem­ ponnd; ordinary, 4(45< ; lamie, *'4
ish. From |40 io ♦•><) per heed was •Me.
paid.
Pork—Dreeseil, 6*84«- per pound.
¿Ma. '
? '
l. ,.
E**’#
i*’ '
r' ïre T -
•
«-X« '..
i-*
* •
■ '' t.
♦ r «
-•
* •*
«i r "-i'l
'•»*
‘ViV*. - 4
■ * M r
. - « I •
'Jy.-re.:*-;;
• *\ •
«<>* 4 ’ *<**
'*• ■
K
■'
».«y
4
'Tre *.*■ ”•
"*•
V •
<'¡*-.V
■ X. '.'.r- >■ Jy-j
<■
3
♦
*
1
<
C-»
’»r
. *» A
a.
<
Seven Killed by Train.
Hunbury, Pa , March 26. — Bevan
people met death here thia altetnoon
when the Philadelphia A Reading No.
t ran mt > a farmer's coversd wagon at
s grw-fe cmseing near bete. Only one
m the ■»< ui e s|»-d death. The party
were reliiuritig Io their homes 111 Rsp-
paho tow - «hip from this place. Waaii-
mgtnn Nsidig, who drove, did not are
the engine, which struck ths wagon
squarely in the middle.
The Ixxilee
were carrl«*l along f it several hundred
yards and were horribly mutilated.
Those kille I were all of one family.
»
•• a» - «r«r »*3TV • 3 -1 1
n
vy
■ 7-
,
1 *?
' -%♦* N
1
^*•71 * : i'. *
iii'i
-A
**
- 4 ® ♦ J
w. waa
i ■
Rival ot Standard Oil.
L-v» Angeles, March 26—The Times
says this morning
With the comple­
tion of the pipeline across the isthmus
of Panama through the canal sone, up­
on which work is now tieing rusher!, it
is pra tlrally »tiler! that the Union Oil
company will establish, on tbs Atlantic
c test south of New York, an immensa
refinery plant, and that a bid will lie
made !>y tl»e united interests to control
the asphalt market of ths East and
fight ths Mandard.
fl*
t
f
Must Not Buy Convict-Made Goods.
Washington, March 26 — Represent­
ative Hibley has introduce«! a bill pre­
venting officers or »gents of ths govern­
ment from buying goods mads by con­
vict laborers.
J
J*