The Santiam news., June 22, 1906, Image 2

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Breare
EVERY FRIDAY AT
of
Tit‘-A
Dt-fcilñe
lisie aa SLetrsea «I tille y««*•ss«
the
BIALYSTOK SCENES
I
inf :.0W’ih.t o * so « m
Linn County Abstract ( o. Horrible Details ol Botchery of
>.T{ L MJGGEi
CM tks ««al p»"t-«»,r r«v Isteet I« r»f *«*•
«WsereH as ssrsrl>> k* »«MI l«*»»l «■»•
pelt.-«.« «weil■>■« «4« u«*s«i ■•« ear es*«*«
**««. kstsiMisäe« la >•*!
Jews (ihen Out.
BODILS AHL MASHED INTO JELLY
Troops Helped Mobs
< ¡P rofessional
¡a
« «
h ,.. i ■■■■ !■■ i
•
!
---------------------
J. J. Barnes & Son,
Bullet and Bay­
onet Wound* Betray Work of
Brutal Soldier*.
General Blacksmiths
and Wagonmakers
CRYING FOR HARVESTERS
Unemployed Men for Ksnsat Grain
Fields Hard to Find.
Topeka, Kan., Jun* IB.—Kansas is
sending out tbsi etroegnt appeal of her
history for men to work io the harvest
Aeld*. Th* dlfficultle* ol tbe last few
year* get Ung !•* Ip to gatinrr the wheal
before it become* dead rip* am! »ratter»
in tbe gathering Will Ire intenelAed Ibi*
«ear if the advance eigne er* token ol
what ie to come.
At least SA.CoO more m*o than are in
eight no* will be MBdad. ami deeperaie
meaeurve will be a«fopt*d to draft men
Into the service tiehind the self-binder*.
Competition for labor ie stronger this
year than ever before. There *«eme to
be no idle men anywhere.
Appeal* have l*en addreeeiei to the
employment agencies in Chicago, Hl.
Ixmie and other large imluetrial <wn-
ten. The answer ba* come bark in al-
moet every instanr* that It i* irop«*sl-
ble to till the order*.
im tones are running at full capacity
all over the country. Building opera­
tion* ar* gong on on a erale esreeding
anything ot the kind in past years.
These sctivilire, In addition to th*
many public improvement* thal are in
progress, have absorbed tbe bulk <>! the
labor of the country, ekilleil and un-
skilled-
State Free Employ« ent Agent liero*
bold* that a number of railroa ie ar*
largely to blame for the shortage of
harvest hand*. He «ays th* railroad*
need every man they ran gel to com­
plete their own work, and for this rea­
son have refused to grant the 1 rent a
mile passenger rate that i* usually mart*
for the harvest hand*. They leer, it ia
«eld, thal the call from the wheat
Arid«, with th* attractive wages, *1)1
draw away their laborer*, who get only
41 26 for working on tra< kg.
The Rick Island and Union I’aciflc
have given the harvester*’ rate, but
the other line* are obdurate.
There will be no room for complaint
on account of compensation, The farm-
er», if need be, will pay a* high a* 43
a day for g>od men.
The ordinary
wage will tie 42 to 42 60. |l««rd ami
lodging are also given. Farmer« will
co-operale with each other, and there
will be !«<«■ "stealing'' ol tlie hand» ol
others than in peat year*.
The fiat haa gone out unofficially that
there must lie no able bodied men In
Kansas at harvest time.
The loafer
who can work will tie obliged to loll or
leave the »tele
I. «al authorities In
citir* «nd town* hitherto Lave co-oper­
ated with the agriculturists in enlisting
the whole available force for field work.
They will«U *■> again t n year.
l’ree«<nL . JL^aaliims are that Kansas
Vi-V'.XwotiO
OiHl bushels ol
will harti-«
’
7... il»'f
...
tarigr^p.m from the
wheat. The
Texas and Oklahosee field* will recur
thi* year, but thl* source ol aid ol
itself will not !■* efficient.
Nt. Petersburg, June 19. — The en.-
! 'wrgo on nee* from Bialyetok was lilted
I today, and lb* As*«« tated Pre*» staff
• H *V*>r*> »>»
' iorre«pond«nt was for lb* first lim* al-
W« bay oar »t - b in Urg« quantlfi«* I lowed to telegraph directly from the
• ATTORNEYS AT LAW
•nd ke«|» • full lift» of earriag« and I am ked city a picture ot tbe scene of
r>»-4wte Blue*
ALBANY «■*« •■>'
• t(nn maUrial. AH bind® at worb in ruin and dswolalion left In the wake of
the mob. According to frequent bul­
•
ur hne do»»« on abort notiro.
H MON t A y B
letin», ord»r waa r«»tor*d thia morning.
Th« elory told by tbe Aeewiated
i I’raee correspondent I* a dreadful one,
AT LAW
I but there are Indication* that he ha*
Moter.i rubli« a al aotivtior
■ rtw..a. «• aw l rsissts
' lieeo prevented by th» cwneorahip from
i relating further detail* about the ecn-
M earwar ALBANY. OBB«iO «
! dltlon of corps*», the utter beetialily ol
! th* mob and the Inabil ty of th* troop*
^IHflXloKkS »YATT
TUB
to cop* with the exiwaeee during the
' first «lay* ot the rioting.
inORJŒYS AT LAW
It is evident from the dispatches that
tbe exc e ss es assume«! the char*« ter of a
Tint Nauseai Baak.
*
three corner««! Aght between th* mili­
AL* «NT
OKt>>r>K
tary, the mob and arm*«! members of
Oregon the Jewish Bund, who. instead of sub­
S<l«
C. ItoVI. M tf.
mitting passively to slaughter, aa tbeir
unarmed co-religioulat* have done here­
tofore, carried the war into the enemy'*
•Graduile Eclectic Medical College
<atnp and fought bravely.
orncxKS
(iMiauU Obi©
"Merely saying that th* rorpeee were
Mr'itir
.....................T J
UllbOl President
KJQ
mutilate«!," th* correspondent writes,
W. A Kwirro "(ail* to describe the awful scene*
I'uliat.,
L
The face* of tbe'dead have lost all hu­
PRILL M D
man semblance and tbe corp*** simply
exchange
D w* a general banking an«l
ere crushed ma»eee of tl«»h and bone,
bu» lissa 1. ns mad* at currant rato» soaking in bl«iod. Il I* lm|>oeeibl* to
conceive of such bestiality. The corps*
and drafts ieaued on pnnci;«tl dues.
of Teacher Aptetein lay in the grass
Scio, Orejea
with the hand» tied. In the lace and
eye* tia«i t>een hammer««! three-inch
Tflfyhgfii XzcitMXMi Ko- IL
nail*. Rioter* enter««! hi* home and
after fearful outrage* killeii birr and
SHELTON
murdered the rest ot his family of'
seven.
When th* corp** arrived at
the hospital, it wa* aleo marked with
---- VM —
tiayonet thrust«.
"Beside th* body of Aptetein lay tbe
c«ir|>ee of a chlhi of 10 years, wiioee
leg ha«l lx>en rboppad off with an ax.
of the Itut
Foury Fahllc
Iler* al« > were the d«-a I from thr \ch
Belo Oregca
s-ter I. ui.«-, *h«r9, «• cr.luig I.' » It
ne»MMi, soldiers came and plundered the
Albany
bouse, killwl the wife, eon an.I a neigh
bor'e daughter ami aerlonely woumled
.‘.S' WihiilOP a DvkANfY. I'rcMM
Aclilacter and hi* two daughter*.
"lam told that eoldiere entere«l the
apartments of th* I apldtia brother*,
Best
Meat in the Valley
«tiich were crowded with people who
bail tied from the streets for safety, and
Open All Sibili
ordered the Christians to separate
themeelve* from th* Jew*.
A Chris­
*
tesis 1er Àllwnr
stallo»« ai lo » a
Al HANY, ORtGON.
tian student named Dikar protected and
LITTLE MAIL WAS LUST.
1k&l> ■
• as kill*«l on th* epot.
Then all the
laatvB r<»rllao4 • » » m • •
■
Jias wer* shot "
Surprising Amount of Business Now
|«aavM Ai bai» y 11 lt p m
il W |> m
Arrivât AaKlaod IlUa m
11 1 a w»
in San Francisco Postoffic*.
Arriva*
lo *
i» » • 5A a t»
OHIO’S GOVERNOR DEAD.
Washington,
June 1W — Postmaster
Arrives Hat» >■ ranr it««> T XS
«a » ~ a a*
General Corteiyou has received final
and 1 »uriti «OT» nn b*>th traina
Bright’s Disesse Carries Off John M reports from the postmaster at Kan
< balt «ari facraitJtni*» I© «'tde© aad Kl >’a»o.
Pattison Suddenly.
Francisco, dealing with detailing the
and 1 ©urial cara lo < bi«a<&. M
Uri* a db aa4 * attinta n
Ciucinntti,
Jone 19.—John M. Pat- postal condition* during the great die­
Only Fir»t-Ciaa* Sbop In Tira City
< uatiartlht at Ben Fra^ciero wlib »ha tt»tral neon, governor ol Ohio, dint of Bright's aster there and pointing out that the
BtsaiPthJbi.Tiet kit Hambula. J••*’»« ’
diem«« *1 4 20 yestenlav afternoon at amount of mail lost was comparatively
15 cent*
Ehavlog................
1*1»HiH»ii ta Catiira» at»4 »m»«® Arnanoa.
The postmaster reports that
his home in Milford, 16 mile* east of email.
Hair Cattlr.g
.
a
•
' •
this city, tin a Iwautilul hillside near May 2 the records of the canceling ma
or addrvaa
Kharupoolng
hi* home hi* iMidy will 1» laid to reel chtnee at the San Francisco poetoffice
Baths..... ..
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock after showed the collection of mall within
A. I. ORAIO. O. P. A.
60.000 letters of the heaviest collection
Portland. Orooon. service* in the Metbodilt church.
(ltiORtil; DAVIE
Hi* death cam* »uddenly and was on record in the office, while the elauip
UMzpxcted even by hie physicians and sale* were within 4300 of normal.
The postmaster say«, however, that
family.
Early Hunday evening th*
governor suffered considerable acute the mails of eecond-claee matter were
pain, but later he rank into a quiit but a litttle over 1’0 per cent of the
He
sleep
At 10 o’clock yeeterdsy morn­ amount before the earthquake,
ing l>r. Belt made hi* u*ual visit and acids that there has been no falling of!
Of Portland, Oregon
found bi* patient in a comatose «tat* In the amount of registered mail re
The governor never rallied and death cell el.
There we'e 20 employee of the poet-
came peacefully at 4 20.
Andrvw H Harris, lieutenant gov­ office whose homes were burned out in
$1.00 ___
PER MONTH ’
ernor, who, under th* constitution, lie- the fire, many of the men being left
DUES ____
come* governor during the reel of th* destitute,but so far as known only one
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
term for which Mr. Pattieon waa elect­ employe, a carrier, lost hie life, while
Tor partlealars •*■
T. L DUGGER!
ed, is a Republican. He we* born in one other i* tniasing. The postmaster
GROVER POMEROY
Collector ■ .
SCIO. OREGON
Butler county, Ohio, November 17, general has written the postmaster,
1836. He wa* admitted to th* her in specially commending the action of
IM65. H i waa sleeted lieutenant gov­ certain rmploye* ami iiae called the at­
ernor l».th times that William McKin­ tention of the secretary of the treasury
to certain officials in the custodian
ley wa* cho*en governor.
service of li>al department.
c.c
H Bryaav
Horseshoeing a Specialty
SCIO, OREGON
ATTORNEY
-•
Scio
Stute
Bank
■ PHYSICIAN ad SURGEON
EAST AND SOUTH
BEiL ESTATE BHOKER,
Lunth
g
OHEtiON
Counter
Shasta Route
20c
‘ Keystone Shinn J’arlorc
PACIFIC AID ASSOCIATION
Pays Sick, Accident, Death Benefits
LUMBER! LUMBER!
li l>. Inndun, of the ll.lveu l>en Saw mille, ie prepare«!
to Uli orders lor
Common «• Finishing Lumber
Orders taken at the yarda in Scio or at the mills in Bilyeu l>en.
Hie lumtier is the beet ot mountain Nr, and prices are reasonable.
LANDON! LANDON!
Cannot Enter Conspiracy.
Pueblo, June 19.—Holding that a
corporation cannot outer into a run «pir­
acy or commit a crim», District Judge
Dixon today snetninrd a motion to quash
th* Imllctment returned hr l!i* grand
jury against tbe Colorado Fuel A Iron
company, and th*ColoradoRuppl) com­
pany, charging them with the violation
of the law hearing on th* "truck eye-
tem." Judge Dixon stated that tbe in­
dictment was fatally defective in lhet
It failed to slate connection Frank J.
Hearne, D. C. Mann, J.C Hchemkand
others bail with th* companies.
Fire Burns All Dey.
Rt. Paul, June 19. — The eia story
Rvan Annex building was rompletely
gntted by a Are which waa diecoverwd
eoon aflet N o'clock ibis morning and
whicii burtied fieriely all day, The ee-
timateil Iosa lo thè building» and etock»
( thè occupante le Iwtwiwn UNO.000
and 4600 000.
The Ore originateli In
thè hearment ot thè alore oecupied by
thè Palare Clothmg company, auppoe
edly from a detective electric wire
Severa! Aremen were cut by flylng
piecee of glasa and 37 were overcome by
hewt aud «moke.
Total of Dead Uncertain.
Bialystok, June ».—quiet reigns to-
da* tbrouglrout this devastated town
Firing was heard al midnight on the
outakirte of Hialyetok. near th* ceme­
tery, but no further disorders have oc
enrred. Th* total Ngnrve of th* casu­
alties are not available, but 70 bodiee
wer* buried today. This l* claimed to
he lees than half the total of the hilled.
Jewish estimate* y that not lee* than
2G0 were killed.
The nomtier of
wounded le enormous.
Counted 290 Jewish Dead,
______ Jone 19.—Tbe Nevoeli of
odeeaa,
Ibi* city pobliehed a dispatch today
from it* correepondent at Bialystok,
saying.
"I personally counted 390
Jewish corpse*, a great number of.
*hi' h wer* horribly mutlleted.
Only |
sis Cl rittian* were kilted."
Jewish Appeal for Help.
London, June 19.—Th* Daily Tela-
graph this morning print* a telegram
received in Izmdon from Helsingfors,
Finland. It is dateii Handay altar-
noon and I* signed by M. Vinaver.
Th* telegram say*
"Th* outbreak
at Bialyeti k clearly ws* th* (»ginning
of an organised massacre similar to the
bloody October day*. Only energetic
interventim can prevent a terrible
catastrophe. Peril is Imminent
Ap­
peal to all influence* to help us.”
Smoke From Shasta.
Redding. Cal., June 19.—Rspotls are
being receive«! her* that em«.ke i* ponr-
ing from the rone of Mount Hhavta and
that deep rumbling* are hear I in the
mountains.
The report*
credited.
* ‘
<
r M
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTERES7
CHANGE CRIMINAL LAWS.
vH
WILL SHIP AC
Attorney General Crawford Would Bountiful Yields Fi
Remedy Many Defect*.
Orchard* I*
Salem—Attorney General Crawford
haa started a movement for the revision
of the criminal laws ot tbe state by re­
moving defect» and enacting now law*,
eo that the guilty ehall not escape u | kmi
technicalities. He hae addrmwi a let­
ter to each of tbe praoecutiog attorney*
ol th* Mate, asking them to submit to
him euch recommendation* upon the
need of «rimmai Irgitlation a* they
may tbiok bvet. and he will lay the
whole matter before the judiciary com
mittee ot the neat legislature.
In hi* letter Mr. Crewford any« that
probably every district attorney hae in
hie esperience found some law* which
ar* ao detective In their term* that men
who are guilty cannot be convicted,
and have found aome offenrea for which
no otatote whatever Io provided. He
soya that tbe time to remedy the de­
fects in the criminal laws ie during a
session of tbe legislature, and, in order
that thio may I* done property, the
laws should tw drafted before the logla
lelnre meet*
The prosecuting attorneys, he thinks,
are in the beet poollion to learn of the
defects in tbe laws, and he wants them
to suggest the change« that ahould le
made. With recommendations before
him from all the prosecuting attorney*,
the attorney general will be able to lay
before the legislator* information that
will enable that body to place the ciitn-
inal law* In a mu'h twitter condition
than they have ever been before.
A very striking illustration ot the
defective condition of tbe criminal law*
waa found when the state land fraud
prosecutions were tiegun in M«rion
county eometbing over a year ago
There was no law under which men
could be convicted after they bail sworn
falsely in making applications tor thr
purchase of school lands.
There was no statute making it a
crime to sign s fictitious name loan ap
plication for the purchase of school
¡and.
There waa no law to lie loun I
for the punishment ot a notary public
who affiled h<e seal to an instrument
which ho had drawn, am! to which be
had signed a ficticious name.
At nearly every term of court men
who are placial on trial escape pnuistc
merit, although proven guilty, lierauee
the statute does not quite cover the
crime comuLlled. It io dr (mis of this
kind that Attorney tieneral Crawfonl
wishes to remove. He is not sinking
to make crimt-o of small uffrr.aee which
ate of no importance, but merely so to
correct the laws that 1« will he pcesit le
to secure conviction when men ste
found guilty of seta which every one
recognises as criminal in character.
Settlement Named Attar Wagon.
Arlington —Home 30 years ago a few
men settled on a flat about 12 mil«"
south of Arlington.
In the crew was
only one wagon—an old Hchutler. In
szme way they l-egan calling this neigh­
borhood Hchutler, from the old wagon.
A few years later it was, a* it ia now,
known aa Hchutler Flat.
When the
Condon branch railroad of the O. R. A
N. Co. waa built, a station was eetab-
liehed near thia place, and is name I
Hchutler. This is -one of the fine*'
farming »action* in Gilliam «ouuty, and
thus from an old wagon a name is
found for a One wheat belt.
la Grande—Il I* a
principal fruit grower*
valley that tbe output
thia year will be 400 ca-
lituate on apple*, which
crop, ia 314 can; pru.
pears, pvarhee, plum* and .
cere. These figure* are cons,
able, aa there wa* but little va
tbe different eeiimatee given i
mtimate« on prune* all agree«
.«IN ,
forecast ia mad* on tbs expect*
/f res' lent*
continuation of tbe prveent
' «n lri w «, of New .u .
■ unditlone, which could hardly «
I oeb ami othsr*.
Just
proved upon, the Iruit Is eel oi
Ire*ulen'. *| usd the bill,
tree* as full at it c«n be to give
/r H|*ck von Hlernbery, of
class quality.
was ushsie I Into the ottico,
In securing the foregoing repot
/, too, witnvesa«l the ceremony.
was also possible to obtain some is
/ president use I Iw > pen* In J» gn-
««ting Aguree relative to th* er
ßi • tneaaBre, wrlllrg th* Aret
mcreaee in the apple orc|;e
zflue, "TheiMfori
'TIisoHlore,” with a so id gold
Then
-
’ iw'- ’
^f«n priweuted by
_j th« |>eople of Ari-
thle
■ ma, hie laiully name, "Roosevelt,"
ar* ii
- 'h an eagle's quill tekru from an
the u
N « in Okiahoma.
and up»
»«, signing h ■ bill, tbe president
i he » hole
alnlatml Mr. Beveridge and Mr.
itg, the yt.
op
..ilton ou the completion o! their
■oat 1,
will be * mi
4 and arduous laliors in ronnect on
, a ch to e*.
car loads. Il .
Xh th* m«a«ure.
He «Iso expreoml
«he apple crop «he b- i«« that the po«>ple of Arianna and
that within a sh
»ill be a million New Mexico anuid avail themselves of
income of this v*
dollar* a year.
the opportunity to come into th* Union
Ev*n at the cideUsctory pru* of )5 aa a state. From eveiy vie* point, he
per loti, ten year ol«' trree will on aver­ ■old. he regard*«! this as the wise thing
age year* yield at ’ y* rate ol 4142 63 tor them to d<>, a« th* opt>ortui.llv
per acre.
might not come again in a «core ot
Wlille tlie apple I* in the ascendancy years. The president said that he fiad
a« the commercial fruit ol this valley, a pwwonal interest In the admission ot
the rherry plays quite a |>art.
Can­ Arison* end New Mexico, a* many ot
nery representatIve* are here now mak­ the members ot hl* regiment, th*
ing contract* for charrie* at 4 to 4’« Rough Ri<l«>re, reside«! ttiere
cent* per pound. The La Grande Iruit
grower* will bare about 20 ton* to offer, PRtLUOt JO C.tNIPAl ATTACK
but this inclmlee <«iily the tint vaiie-
iK-s »tillable for canning, such as Royal Massacte at Bialyatok Will Be Imrlat-
Ann* and Centennial*.
ed in Other Citte*.
Ohl cherry tree* in eome orchard« In
Berlin, June IN.—"We have every
the valley have yieldml as high aa 800
reau-m lo helieve that thè mas*acre ot
poinds to the tree. The price paid is
Jrwa at Bialyatok la a rehearsal lor a
480 per ton ami at thl* rate old tree«
Wholesale repeOtion of thr atrocillea of
will yield 43.200 and upsard« |>er acre.
lesi October,’ eaid Dr. Paul Nathan,
All these Aguree and retiuiatea are
preeldenl of thè l enirai Jenieti Iteli»!
lowed on as reliable fad« a« are obtain­
Irague of Germany. ' Our Information
able. It i« not nrcesaary to exaggerate
indicatce thal thè Bialyatok massacra lo
the fruit industry ot Grand Rond*.
thè Min« «irl ot officia!'-, inopired
The truth I* good enough.
countnr revolullonnry ontbreak aa waa
that at Odessa. Wo have iearned poni­
Special Prizes at State Fair.
ti« sly that thè governnirnt'e allegation
Salem — The state board of agr cul­ tl al thè trouble legati in coueequeirco
ture ba* Voted to offer three special of thè bomba being thrown al a Chris­
pi lira for the Iwret Individual farm eg- tian religione ptcceeeion by Jews i» a
hlbits to be made at the state fair this ridiculous falrehood. Bialyatok la stili
fell. The prises will lie |7(1, |A0 and in thè banda of thè drunken Coesa«*«,
125 in caah and in addition the Htude- who are d eterni inni thal no Jewa «hall
baker company will give a 1100 wagon, he ailowed lo eecape or g» onrvbhed.
the I- . H. Lamport company a HO eel
"The mllitary have deeerted thè rati-
of harnes* and F. K. Hhaler Saddlery wey station and every passini tram li
rompany a |10 robe.
It ie aspected held up and thè paaoenger* plundererl.
that a large numler of farmer* will Panie reigne In thè neighbor'ng vil­
compete for these priaee.
Secretary laeoe, which taar ti««y will l» thè nest
Durbin will supply applicants with all object of atta« k
Nomar.me Herman
the iirceeeary information.
Arme and individuala are amoug thè
tufferete at Bialyelnk and cause thè
Prunes Promise Great Yield.
eiigvealmn that Getman Interventina Ire
Salem—The ralna of the pant two ittaukad."
weeks have not don« a» much damage
DISAGREE ON PIPE LINES.
to berries in thia vicinity aa expected,
and a good crop ie being gathered.
The wet weather has made pasturage i
excellent aud an enormous crop ie as­
sured. With few eai-rpllons, prune
growers report bumper crops, and In
some orchards the fruit ia eo abundant
that weak limb* are already breaking.
Grain Sack Problem Serious.
A few cherries have been cracked by
Pendleton—The grain •*« k problem the wet weather.
promises o be eerioua for the farmers
of Cmatilla county, who will use 1,-
PORTLANO MARKETS.
000,000 this year.
At the present
prices, 10 cents each, this mean* 4200,-
Wheat — Club, 724|73c; blueelem,
000 in this county.
Other Eastern
74(B7Se; red, 7U(g7lc; valley, 72c.
Oregon counties, it I* estimated, will
Gate—No. 1 white feed, |3l &U«32,
use at least 2.000 000 more, making a
total of H.000.000 fur tl.i- «nt..... giay. * II .50 per ton.
Barley — Fead, •2i/ji2< 50 per ton;
This entails the expenditure of nearly
half a million dollars lor grain sacks, brewing, nominal; rolled, |25,A26.
wlileh, together with the expense ol
Hay—Valley timothy. No. 1, 112 50
harvesting the crop, reprvectits an r4l8 per ton, clover, 17 50,4*. cheat,
enormous expenditure ot money b*h>rw l
jy. |7.gH , alfalfa. I:
anything is realised from th* crop.
Emits—Apples, 12 50fg3 50 |ier bos;
apricots, I1.25MI2 per crate, cherries,
Resume Work on Reservoir.
75c<j*ll per b 1; etrawlorriee, 5g|7c
Eugene — W vrk on the big reeervoir per pound; gtsOelierriM, Aiff’c per
for irrigation pur poors sterted at Inke pound; l.ugan Iwrriee, 11.75 per grate.
Waldo, in the Cascade mountains. 1UO
Vegetable*— Beane, N'gte; rabliage,
miles east ot Rugete, by A. R Black l\c per pound; leltrce, head, l&<B25c.
last fall, will Im resomeli within r lew onions NiBlffc perdissn; pSM. 4<i*5c;
days. Mr. Black ha« left here with a rad is bee, ll><42ik ;»r d-sen ; rhubarb,
go« « I eised force ot men to continue the Sc per pound; spinach, 2 (ff .tc per
work. A year ago this summer Black pound; parsley, 25c; turnipe, 114*1.25
A led on the waters of the lake ami per sack; carrots, 654176c per sack;
announced a big irrigation project for bc«ta, 85. dl|l per sack.
the upper Willamette vail y.
He
Onlone—New, l',4l2c per p>und.
claims to be backed by Eastern capital­
Potatoes — Fancy graded Burbanks,
iste. and says he will carry hie plane to
60M60c jwr hundred; ordinary, nom­
consommât on in Ute not Ur future.
inal; new Ca'lfornia, 2'42‘«c per
pound.
Working for Coast Railroad.
Potter — Fancy creamery, I7>,4l2<)e
Newport—J V. Htewart. William
Hearth and O. Krugstad, member* of per pound.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, 2l<422c per
the Toledo corporation organiteli for
the purpnee of eecnring the right of d< s«n.
way for the <-oaet railroad, were{ In thia
Poultry — Average old hens, 1S.4
city laet week agitating the forming of 131, per pound; mi led chickens, 1241
a company of Newport people to help Ittyc; broilers, 154ll6l*e; roosters,
in the endeavor to bring the railroad »1»(4lie; dressed chicken«, 13<ggl4c;
through thia section. They succavd.d turkey*, live, 17 <4 I7l*e; turkeys,
in aroneing the citlaene to each an ei dreaeeii, choice, 304123c; geese, live.
lent that a company with 45 000 cap­ Hl*'A9c; ducks, old, II it 12c; young,
italisation la proposed to l>e formed.
12)g<lSc.
Hope— Oregon, 1906, 9i*4|l2< .
Bend Ships Horses.
Wool— Esatern Oregon average I mw I,
Rend —Many horses are being ship­ 18R2S,»r; valley, Boaraa. 22 1*423c;
ped (mm Bend and vicinity to Portland flue, 24'426c; mobair, «bole*, 2*®30c
and other points in the valley.
Many per pound.
riders are out on the range* rounding
Veal—Drees*!, 4 R7c per pound.
up ell available horses.
It is fearer!
Beef — Dr eseed bolls, 3c per pound;
that considerable horse thieving has
rows, 4t*4lKHei country steers, 5i46c.
been going on in this section, a* a num-
Mutton — Dressed, fancy. 7<Hc per
tier of valuable horses are missing, an«l
aa eome suspicion* characters have been p<mnd; ordinary, 6<6c; lambs, with
pelt on He.
Pork—Dressed, 709c per found.
Rale Bill Conferees Thrash Ovsr Old
Straw Without Result.
Washington, June IN. — In the ab­
sence of Representative Hherman, ot
New York, who was out of the city, the
cootereee on the railroad rale hill were
in session ir»a than an hour today, and
reached no dee!sl«n on any subject.
The pipe line amendment was dle-
cuaonl, Senator* Kikine and Tillman
opp wing any change in the provision
making them common carrier* and con­
tending that moot of the companies
that have protested the ernondment are
aulMirdmate cumpanls* of the H’audard
Oil company.
Opponents of th* amendment pro-
pose I thal tbe amendment which pro­
hibits a common carrier from carrying
commodities it produces lie changed to
rem! "railroad cartying commodities
it produce*." in order that thia amend­
ment ehall not coutliet with pip* lin«M,
which are constructed for the eo'e pur­
pose of carrying their production*
It
thl* were done, they agreed to support
the pip* line amendment.
Kansas Will Investigata. .
Topeka, June IN.—Secretary R. J.
('rombine, of the Kansas State Board
of Health, has commenced an inveeii-
gallon of the Kansas pa. king houses;
with a view to ascertaining whether of
not preservative* of a harmful nature
are used in preparing the produe'e.
Sanitari conditions in the big plants at
Kanaaa City will also be looked Into.
Dr. ('rombine etatee that the investiga­
tion ie not the result of the government
•eport on the Chicago plants, but wee
planned by him iiefore the Neill Rey­
nold* investigation was commenced.
British Colonies Guilty, Too.
Ixmdon, Jone IN—The report of Dr.
Thomae, the medical officer cf tire bor­
ough of Rtepoey, to the local govera-
ment board, chows that hie department
during the last Ave years has deatrnyed
over a ton of rotten tinned foods daily
at the Stepney wharves.
Throe, he
adds, were not American goods, aa
practical!« no canneti goods from Amer­
ican concerna are imported through the
Htepney wharves, but were col niai
meat, flab and fruit.
Paas Three Big Bills.
Washington. June IN —A conclusion
was reached late thia after noon by
house leaders whereby the meat inspec­
tion bill, the pure food bill and the im­
migration bill are ail to he pee »1 thia
week in the order named.
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