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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1904)
KLAMATH VOL. Vili.» KLAMATH EVENTS OF THE DAY TWO HEMISPHERES. Comprehensive Review of tho Import ant Happenings of tho Pool Wook, Presented lit Condensed Form, Moat likely to Provo Interesting to Ou» Many Prederà. Japan Im» landed troops at Maaam- pho, Corea. Henry Watterson aaya Hraytt is a tool in the halide of Republicans. Coreuna aro attacking Japanese in many sections ami serious trouble 1« (eared. Russia in reported to ** growing nervous over tho continued delay in The bouse committee ha« decided that there will lie no river and heritor bill tide session, I niton a bill protecting the Colum bia against misbranded aalmon baa teen reported to tin* senate. pleasant Armstrong was liang.il at Baker City Inal F riday morning (or the murder of Minnie Enaminger. A thaw in Hie Eaet io causing great fi,»«ls and many cltlee are greatly alarmed, particularly I’lttaburg. Tin’ «enate has |>a»sed Hie Gorman resolution calling on Ro.MU.velt for pa per« relating to tlio Panama anftir. Till’ Unite*! HI h I cs liaa Bounded Imth Japan and Itilaaia and llnde that neither rare« (or the g<««l offices of any outeide power to bring them together. |.e IdiM'ka many Eastern streams and ll.e.le are feared A Canadian multimillionaire will build a ya* ht to compete for the Atn.rua's cup. Senator Hanna la confined to hie l«-d with a severe cb«l. His doctor aaya he must have real. Fir. at the Greenste.ro, N. state normal college destroyed $100,(MW worth <>t property. The internal revenue receipt« for Is., i d« r allow a decrease of $166,001 over the preceding month. A gs« expl.adon followed by fire in a Marioii, Iml., hotel, wrecked the build ing and caused the death of tlnoe per sona. A torando which «truck Austin, Tex as, caused several thousand dollars' lo» by unr<«dlng bouses. No one was hurt. Every Indication now points to a re newal of the Macedonian* uprising in the spring and it Is ladieved the trouble will te miicli more widespread than last fall. Claahea are already occurring. Tin' lewis and Clark fait Is fast gain ing friends in congress. t'orva ha" told Itilaaia she must not interfere with rioting soldiers. The I'snama canal treaty la aafe, tbs Ik’ino rats agreeing to vote for II. C rrespondents say tho last note of Japan to ItiiMiia la stronger than the first. Tlie new Chicago theater ordinance will close nearly every bouse In the city. Tin- French Is-gun the Panama canal well and America will not find her task great. Maryland's legislature is lialloting for a senator to succeed McComas with- eut result. Senators Macljiurin and Money, of Mississippi, have l«w-n elected lo suc ceed themarlvee. Governor Yardman, of Miaaiaaippl, in a message lo the legislature, cays education ia the curse of the negro. Gorman McU-an and Murphy have formed an alliance to light Hearst as 1*. MiKM'ratic nominee for prtuiidtml. Louisiana primaries show that the re-idi-ction of Foster for senator ami nomination of Blanchard for governor hi I«* certain.. Bryan says the Kansas City platform it sound in every plank. Hie czar will not yield to Japan’s demand regarding Manchuria. Hull ('nine, the noted novelist, ia suffering from n general breakdown. Russia fears America more than Britain in tho present Far Eastern trouble. rhe United Mineworkers of America are holding their annual convention in Indianapolis. A hut. fight ia on in Ohio between anna and Foraker aa to tho indorse ment of Roosevelt. A new religions sect has sprung up n Boston. One of its teachings is that Hi'> millennium is to come in 1016. George Francis Train, author and raveh-r, is dead. Heart disease follow- ■'K an attack of acute nephritis was the cause, lie was almost 76 years The Chicago city council la framing » new theater ordinance, which ia 111111 i more stringent tlisn the present HiKl they will see that it is en- .7'"' ''"'ericen guard at Seoul, Corea, "as la>en increased, [he Illinois medical society K > th« *nti-toxln combines will A month of debate is ahead on the 1 »nama affair in the senate. KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY MOB HKPRIiag Uasssn OATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OP THE FALKS, REPUBLICAN. Thieves Eacap. From With Treasure Hu>. 28, 1904. RUSSIA PUT OUT. Train HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON i Ratltlcatlan of Chinese Treaty by Amer ica Held Undiplomatic. GALE KILLS MANY REFORM FOR RUSSIAN PEASANT*. Czar Takes a Step That is Bound About With Restrictions. Han Francia o, Jan 23 -White the I-ondon. Jan. 21.—The Port Arthur THIRTY-SEVEN FATALITIES IN AN St. Petersburg, Jan. 20.—Minister of HouHiein Pacific ■ ompany’a Hiinaet the Interior Plehve has completed tho correspondent of the Daily Mail cables ALABAMA TORNADO. l.imitiMl train hu . elm,lung ,„,^1, draft of the ¡»easatit code, or scherno, that be has had an interview with Ad mountains ImUeen ban Lui. Obispo WANT IIRSr TIP. OWNERSHIP IN DOUB1. for the (H-aiant reforms ordered in the mid Kan Ardo last night H Wells-l argo miral Alexieff, the Russian viceroy in Came In Iha Night When People Were czar's recent manifesto, and it will .k t o. a treasure box a., mysteriously landgrabbers Heretofore Havs Mad Ad the Far East, who spoke hopefully of John t»ay Property Claimed Both probably lie sent to the local commit »loten out of the express ear I,y some In Bed line Hundred People are In vantage of l.eak Mineral and timber I.and. arranging a modus vivendi with Japan tees throughout the empire within n nkimwii |H’r«<>n or persons. jured Articles are Scattered Over a few days. Kah'in—"Give the stat.' the first tip” John flay—F. C. Knapp, a wealthy The viceroy then referred the corre Timothy HulHvan, the moMtenger, Distance ol Ten Mllea -The Forest Members ol the nobility in each as« in another *ur ami when h.< reJ win one request the state land boar,I lumberman of the firm of Knapp A spondent to hla diplomatic agent, M. province and district will be allowed to Is “lowed Dcwb. turned, he found the side <l.«.r of the made of the department of tin* interior Brewer, is in town making an attempt Plancon, who emphasized the impoasl- elect representatives on these commit express car <>|a*n and the safe missing through Gifford Pinchot and F. 11 to settle the question of ownership of 1 bility of Russia's evacuation of Man tees. but the Zemstvos (elective provin The robUr or roblier« Kaine<l entrance ' Newell, when they consulted ut Port several claims in the Black Butte group churia, ami said: Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan. 25.—A disas cial assemblies, compound of landed of mines, lie has held a conferance to tlie rar through tlie end d.«>r, the land a few day« ago. “Orders were given six months ago As representatives of the president w ith the manager of the mine, Ed C. to evacuate Niu Chwarig and Man trous tornado swept over Moundville, proprietors and representatives of the lia'k of ahicli )ia*l I h - cii forced. Messrs. Pln. liot and Newell asked tlie Allen, of Portland, but no settlement churia, provided ille Chinee« would Ala., a town of 300 inhabitants, 15 artisan and peasants) will be appointed Sullivan at once notilleil tlie railway official« of th# rolil«iry ami a aearch for members ot the state land board to has so far been reached. agree to simple terms, but owing to miles south of Tuscaloosa, early today, by the governors. The committees will be allowed free« 'I he land in question is just outside the intrigues ef tin Japanese minister ami as a result 37 persons were killed, th» mlaaing «ate re»ulti<d in finding it | meet them ami expre«» their opinion near tunnel No. 2. It l.a*I I»« ,, broken r.iganling local land inatters in Oregon. of the forest reserve lines, 16 mile« with the Wai Wu Pu (Chinese foreign and more than 100 injured. Every dorn to discuss the project and propose any changes therein, except on three into ami it» content« had I«« n taken ! Among other tilings tlie meinlier» of north of John Day, and has lieen he 14 board) these orders were counter points, which the emperor has reserved business house, with the ecxeption ol a tlie board explaine*! tlie manner in partly as quartz and partly as placer manded. ” *•••' .. ........ »«••p»i.,n of a valuable dia M. Plancon declared that the action small store, was completely destroyed. from discussion. Namely: That tho mond, aotne checka an*l other valuable which s|H'.'ulator« have gobbliel up mining ground, for a number of years. peasant class must remain entirely sep state lands in Oregon in advance of the The up|ier workings of the main lead ol the United States, in muking a com )ia'|M*rs. The tornado struck the city from the I he amount of tlie treasure that wn. creation of reserves. Tlie state wants were worked out a few years ago, but mercial treaty with China, without southwest, ami mowed a path a quarter arate, legally, from the other claaoeo; that the commune is to remain un the ground was pat^nteil. The outeide Russia’s consent, under existing cir of a mile wide through the town. lieing carried in the aafe baa not been a chance to keep tliew laii'ls. In almost every instance in which claims were representer! in yearly as cumstances, was unfriendly and undip deternnniMl The ex pre«« otliiial« ex Burgeons were rushed to Moundville touched by legislation, and that tho press that II »a« only a few hundred tiie department of the interior lias sessment work by the group system of lomatic. Russia, be said, would not from Greensboro and Tuscaloosa, and peasant lamia are to remain inalien ■lollara, but that tiiere were aome val-j withdrawn lam! from entry for thepur- development, and as some of them open or allow consuls at Mukden and all possible was done to alleviate the able. These points stamp the forthcoming uabls pa|«r« Fall in« te« from tlie p*«w of making a foiest reserve, it has wire heavily timbered, they were An Tung under the present regime. sufferings of the injured. By the force legislation as conservative in the main, been found that «ollie private capital s* rippe*l by ths Knapp A Brewer com If Japan wanted Corea, Russia, M of the storm |iersons were blown hun acene of the robla-ry plaie the amount a« high aa $80,000, but it is thought I ist» had in aotne way m -< ore*I informa pany under the direction of Cruiser Plancon said, would not interfere, pro dreds of feet from their beds in the but the present chaos is so great and so tion aa to what would be done, and then Johnson, vided other powers allowed it, and be blackness of the night. Through ter much room is left for the arbitrary tliia amount is a greatly iMinglit up tlie state land at $1 25 |« r Notwithstanding the fai t that many added: "Russia did not ask Japan’s ror, a father, mother and three chil conduct of the police ami the local rep» <ine. Tin* ««pre»« car carried tw< suf a ' ** ri'' As «rain a« a reserve ha<l lieen thousands of quartz and placer gobi consent to occupy Manchuria; neither dren fled from their home to seek ref resentatives of the ministry of the in l«*i ame wort), $4 to have I hm ii taken from these claims, Mr. was it necessary for Japan to seek Rus uge, anil in their excitement left a fl terior, as well as of the [>easant courte one a through «ate, which » i 1.« , kt«l > at I creatisi tlie land i < .i , . , and administrative machinery and New Orleans and tin* other a lu al sate. $’• an «ere aa tinse tor the M'lectlon of Alien says that an affidavit of their sia’s permission to establish a protec year-old boy in bed. Today he was lieu land. nonminera) character was mada when torate in Corea.” pulled from l>eneath some timber, and their commune town meetings that the Il was the lisal one that »»> taken. M. Plancon concluded by saying that thus far it is impossible to find any liberals declare any codification would One man ia under arrest at San l.uia| Tlie members of tlie l>oar<l explained scrip was placed on the land. be in the line of pr*igrese. | to the representatives ot tlie Feders! A number of wealthy Pendleton cap the United states ami other nations other member of the family. Oliiapn on suspicion of Is'ing one of tlie The ministerial project proposes to government that if a forest reserve ia italists are st(«'kholders in th« mining were more interested in the situation Bedding, carpets and wearing ap- ap roli|*ers, but ..................... against him is , to I m . created, tlie state would lik» to I'ompany, and it is understood that than was Russia. parel are scattered over a distance of retain the system of corporal punish only circumataiitlal. ten miles through what was a forest, ment, but the emperor did not include Tlie slow progress of tlie train would ' | I m , in ormed aa soon aa any one el»*', so I nited States District Attorney Hall is . that the state lami could also I m - with investigating the matter. Work on but which is now as clear as if cut by this among the matters not subject to have |*ermilt»«l tlie roblwrs FOR GREAT CREAMERY. change. The emperor regards the drawn, and the state profit by whatever th* projierty will lie actively resumed the woodman’s ax. the expr*«« car, throning out preservation of the peasant class, the rise there might I«' in the value of the should tlie company's title lie confirmed. Freight cars were torn to splinters, and jumping out after it Building Secured In Portland for Largest retention of the economic commune and land. Tlie state does not ask to l*e in the trucks from them being hurled danger. Plant In the West. formed in advance ot every ony else aa W'ant a Parcels Post Law, hundreds of feet from the track. The the inalienability of peasant lands aa Portland, Jan. 21.—One of the larg depot, the hotel, warehouses, gins, 30 necessary for the protection of the peas to h fiat tiie department intends to do, Oregon City—Tlie quarterly meeting AMERICA'S ROI.fl IMPORTANT. but tiie lioard wants to receive the first of the Clackamas county Pomona est ami most completely equipped homes, seven storehouses, together with ants from exploitation. information that is given out, at the grange was held at Oswego last week. creameries in the world is to lie estab their at<«'k», were completely des Francs Retard« New trade Treaty •• same lime that others receive it. MANCHURIA THE ISSUB. There was an attendance of 150 mem- lished in Portland. It is to have a ca troyed. Where they stood it is impos Encouraging to Japan. Tin* conference imtwren the State lami l*rs, and there were 20 initiatioas. sible to find even the pillars upon Pari«,’ Jan. 23.—Tlie Temps tbi« board ami Messrs. Pinchot and Newell officers elected for the ensuing year pacity of 20,000 pounds of butter a day, which these structures rested. Japanese Demands Cannot Bo Granted evening publishes a leading article on was a very pleasant one aixl r*'«ulte*l in were installed, the ceremony being con and special efforts are to lie made to by Russia. Bales of cotton which were stored in the increasing importance of tlie role a lietter understanding between the rep ducted by Mrs. Niblin, of Evening Star develop the dairy industry of Oregon. warehouses were torn to atoms, the St. Petersburg, Jan. 20.—The Asso ■ d the Unite*! Blates in tlie Japanese- resentatives of the state l«n t ami filt grange, of Multnomah county. Resolu It will lie 20 times as large as any now fragments of lint lodging in trees, mak ciated Press cor reap indent on high in Portland, much larger than any in Russian «ituatloii II retinta the grow ers I lami department«. The men from tions a*l<lresse*l to the state’s represen ing it api*ear as though that section authority, is able to give the following ing French »leiitlment, which to some Washington learned more regarding tatives in congress were adopted asking Oregon and, in fact, the largest west of hail been visited by a snow storm. as the present status of negotiations be extent i« «hared iu governmental quar the ri<*e<ls and wisliM of tlie state, and for tin- passage of tlie parcels poet law Lincoln, Neb. Cream will lie ship|>ed Heavy iron safes, the doors of which in tween Russia and Japan: the Oregon authorities gami' ' informa ami also for tlie creation of postal into the city from a radius of 800 miles some instances were tom from their tern, ami «ay« Russia recognizes Japan’s predomi until the dairying induHtry has been binges, were carried away by the force "It cannot l*e di«gui«ed that the Sp tion concerning tlie plans ami pur|si«es notes. nance in Corea and Japan recognizee sufficiently developed to supply the de |H'arame of the I'nitcd Mat«« upon illi- of the government. of the wind. Russia’s special position in Manchuria. mand from this state. Every product There were mutual assurance« of co acene is calculati’d to encourage Ja- There are two main questions still Poultry Show a Great Success. of the creamery w ill be supplied from operation in lami matters with a view pan.” IS ABLLE TO FIREPROOF WOOD. at issue, the Russian demand for a Albany—The annual poultry show this plant. It is to lie established by Continuing, the Temp» review« the to the accomplishment of the liest re- neutral zone upon the Corean side of of the Central Willamette Valley Poul the Hazelwood creamery company, early friendship betneen Russia ami suits. A the Yalu river, which Japan met with Chicago Chemist Makes Use of Sul- try association was the most successful which now lias plants operating in Spo tlie United Htalc« ami tin* alleged re a proposal for a similar neutral strip phate of Aluminum. in the history of the valley poultry kane, Lincoln, Topeka and Sioux City. Beet Lands Near Fcho. cent gradual estrangement, which is at Chicago, Jan. 25.—Joseph L. Fer- on the Manchurian side. Japan also tributed lo the ratiti*ation of tlie com Echo—Tbri’e representatives of the growers. Mure |M»*ple attended and The plant in Sioux City is the largest more birds were exhibited than hereto in the world. rell. of Philadelphia, threw handfulls asks for certain guarantees covering mercial treaty lietwsen China ami tlie Amalgamated sugar company wen- here fore. Many large offers were made for The Heywood building, on Fourth of excelsior on a hot gas fire in the Manchuria, which Russia has thus far United Blate«, am! declarw tins may last week ami inspected the land ad prise winning birds, ami some were and Oak streets, has lie«n lease* 1 by the rooms of the Western Society of Engi declined to grant. It is pointed out, ! m >, "aceoriling to tiie view taken at jacent to this place to see if it was sold at g*«ai figures. These will form company and will be fitted tor the local neers last night in demonstrating a however, that the assurance given a few Washington ami at 8t. P*trc«burg, suitable for the culture of sugar lieets. a nucleus for new yards, which w ill in plant. The lease was closed yesterday theory. It smoked, but did not blaze days ago by Russia regarding open eillier tho final |«>int of ile|*arture or They were more than satisfied with the turn increase the ¡lercentage -if blooded and the work of fitting the building for Mr. Ferrell, who is a chemist, had ports in Manchuria and respect for the happy <'oti<lu«ion of miaumlcr- pr*«q*cete, ami before leaving town ar chickens raised in the country. the reception of the machinety will lieen asked to address the engineers on treaty rights is a concession on this ranged for a Ina»« mealing of farmers •landing« " Tlie pa;>er add« commence at once. It is expected that the subject of fireproofing wood and point. to lie held here at 2 P. M., Saturday “Il de|M*nila mudi upon the wisdom That the two countries are not so far Big Flour Order. tlie plant will lie ready for operation by combustible fabrics. He told them it arid pa* itlc «pint of President R*«ioe- January 23. They will endeavor to apart may be fairly inferred from the I.a Grande — A shipment of 10 care of March 1. It will have a capacity of could tie done cheaply, and then he vrlt in exerting upon the crisis Ins in get the farmers each to put in a small following statement made by Mr. Kur- fluence at Tokio, a« it I» hoped pleat crop, and where satisfactory terms can flour lias just lieen made from the flour 20,000 pounds of butter a day at first, made the practical demonstration des ino, the Japanese minister to the Asso mills of I ji Grande and Island City to but the machinery will be so installed cribed. Sulphate of aluminum is the Britain has done alrea*ly, an*!, as it is lie arranged the company will lease Tacoma, from whence they will be sent that it may lie increased to 40,000 composition Mr. Ferrell had used to ciated Press correspondent: believeal, Frani'e is not neglecting to do land to plant to lieets. "War now would only be disastrous to Japan. This is only a small portion [tounds at any time that the demand fireproof the wood and cotton. Hie at Ht. Petersburg." of the order received and l>efore the warrants. plan is to saturate the material under to both countries. Owing to the geo Otvrs Nam*« of State Officers. graphical situation, an armed conflict pressure. order is completed fully 109 cars will AS UHM AS IIVT'H. Salem—Secretary of Slate Dunbar be shipped. From a commercial viewpoint Mr. would result in a great drain on the AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING. has recently compiled ami had pub Ferrell said there was nothing in the men and treasury of both Japan and Be Russia Eapre«««« ¡»»termination to Ma) lished a small pamphlet entitled: way of making any theater safe from Rnssia, without being decisive. Last Six Months of 1903 Show a Gale Penitentiary Fills Up Fast. sides, I believe it would not be worth "Official Directory, Slate of Oregon." in flaacflarla. spreading fiâmes. While sulphate of Over Same Period lo 1902. Salem—The report of Superintendent stale amonia, which has been used, is ex while to go to war on the questions bin*I*m, Jan. 23 —A »tatement is It contains the names of all Washington, Jan. 20.—The report of pensive, sulphate of aluminum is still in dispute.” com- C. W. James, of the Oregon peniten officers, mcmlier« of alate boards, publish*«! in !.on*l**n tills moiniug tiary, for the quarter ending December Commissioner of Navigation Chamber miasioners, officersof state institutions, with an air of authority to th« effect 31, shows an increase in the number of lain to the secretary of commerce and cheap, costing 75 cents a hundred NOT A JUNKBTINQ TRIP. and schools, and also a list of all that Hi.- .pi* st ion of a ri.'iitml SOM h«» prisoners from 289 to 311. There were labor for the six months ending Decem weight, and the expense o’ using it is county officers. Many requests are re comparativley small. diaappe«r>«l from the Rnsso-JapaiieM received during the quarter, 63; dis ber 31, 1903, shows that during the Senatorial Subcommittee Had LlgM Bn» negotiations. Although It is impoaai- ceived for information such aa is given charged, 39; transferred to the asy last six months of the calendar year pensea In Honolulu Inspection. in this pamphlet and by means of it TO LET PANAMA QO ITS WAY. ble to confirm thia statement it agr««-« lum, 2. there were built in the United States the secretary of state can promptly Washington, Jan. 20.—Accounts ren aitli other inspired statements that ami officially numbered 571 sail and answer al) such requests. dered to the senate by Senator Mitchell War Feeling la Colombia Is Dying Out Russia lias acquiesced to Japan's views PORTLAND MARKETS. steam vessels with an aggregate of 177,- show that the subcommittee which vie-j Very Fast. regarding the integrity of • urea, ami 067 gross tons. Congers Killing Cattle. ited Hawaii ia the summer of 1902 ex the only trouble now remaining relates Wheat—Walla Walla, 73074c; blus- During the corresponding six months New York, Jan. 25.—Mail advices re pended only $3,039 in gathering and| Eugene—Farmers in the vicinity of to Manchuria. steni, 79080c; valley, 78@80c. in 1902 there were built and numbered ceived from Bogota indicate, according Ixrranc are annoyed more than usual With reference to the orginances this winter by cougars, and a number Barley—Feed, $20 per ton; brewing, 627 vessels with an aggregate of 171,- to a Herald dispatch from Panama, formulating data and information fort the benefit of the senate. adopted by tlie Japanese privy council of instances have lieen rejiorted where $20W 20.50; rolled, $21. 599 gross tons. For the calender year that the war feeling in Colombia is dy This would scarcely justify the at the meeting *d January 20 this state stock lias been killed by them. Flour—Valley, $3.7503.85 per bar of 1903 there were built and numbered ing out, and there is a general desire to sertion The that the trip of the subcommitl ment explain« that Ruaeian men *d war animals are very sly ami can rarely lie rel; hard «heat straights, $3.9004.16; 1175 vessels of an aggregate tonnage of allow Panama secession to pass with tee on territories was a “junket,” fort have bad free access all along, even to seen, but frequently they are braid in dears, $3.550 3.78; hard wheat pat 381,970, against 1262 of 429,327 tons out a disastrous war. considering the distance traveled and the Japanese ports of Nagasaki ami the evening very near the settlements, ents, $4.2004.50; graham, $3.75; in 1902 ami 1322 vessels of 376,129 tons Heretofore the newspapers of the Hakislal. for coaling and other pur laist week Dr. Petrie went out from whole wheat, $4; rye flour, $4.500 in 1901. The number of vessels built capital have lieen filled with patriotic the amount of information collected, i. is, without a doubt, one of the cheat} poses. Japan, therefore, has taken Cottage Grove with hie hounds and 4.75. in 1903 was smaller than in either of declarations that it would be necessary Oats—No. 1 white, $1.07S®1.10; the previous years, while the aggregate to have a war to reclaim the lost terri est investigations ever conducted by j precautionary measures liHiking to the succeeded in killing one very fine subcommittee from congress. tonnage was smaller than in 1902 but tory. Now all uge reconciliation or |«>esilil« necessity of putting * »•"P ‘»> specimen. There have lieen several gray, $1.0501.07.S percental. But of the total amount $540 wa Mil ¡«tuffs — Bran, $17.50018 per ton ; larger than in 1901. hik ’I i vinitH. anything to avoid further serious com paid out as steamship fare for the me» chases without results. It is said that Japan's domestic loans middlings, $26; shorts, $19019.50; plications. John B. Perezzote, who Iters of the party from San Francisco f chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19. will amount to $50,000,000, and that Noticeable Increase In Fees. lias been agitating war with the United Honolulu and return, and $1,026 w- No Lack of Naval Officers Soon. Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton; clover, her ordinary disliursetnenta already Corvallis—A considerable increase in Washington, Jan. 21.—According to States by speeches and writings, is re disposed of in settling the hotel accou amount to $15,(8X1,000. revenue will result from the new law $13; grain, $13; cheat, $13. the testimony of Captain Brownson, ported to have lieen placed under ar- at Honolulu. Vegetables—Turnips, 65c per sack; affecting the fees in tlie county re superintendent of the naval academy, rest. 4jolor$id<i I’pldcmlc ScrlouM. corder's office. The office in lienton carrots, 75c; beets, 90c; parsnips, 85c tefoie the house committee on naval Mother ot Captain Hobson. Denver. Jan. 23.—Claude E. Cooper, carries a salary of $1,00(1, ami last 0$ I ¡cabbage, 101*4*'; re*i cabbage, affairs, the United States will have Fire Drives Families Out. Boulder, Colo., Jan. 20.—The m l* y c; parsley, jwr dozen, 26c; toma secretary of the state bonril of bi'iiltn, year the fees aggregated $1,014. A naval officers in 1907 to man all naval Chicago, Jan. 25.—The plant of the er of Captain Richmond P. Hol has return.'.! from badvillc, where be morlgage tiled tlie other day cost $3.50 toes, $1.5002 per crate; cauliflower, vessels. There will lie an increase in Pittsburg plate glass company, 442-452 died at the home of Shirley Pavia has teen investigating the typho .1 situ- that under the old law would have cost 76c0$l ]>cr dozen; beans, 12c; celery, the classes graduating each year. Cap Wabash avenue, was destroyed by fire day after a long illness. Her eon ation there. He said the situation was but $1.70. For another tho fee was 75c per dozen; pumpkins, lc per tain Brownson declared the practice of tonight and from this building the with her when she died and will 1 aerloua, not only because of the rapid $3.25, instead of $1.60. It is esti pound. hazing in the academy was being elim flames were communicated to the seven with ths remains tomorrow for G Potatoes—Fancy, 75080c per sack ; inated. He spoke strongly against the spread of the disease in badville but mated that tho increase of fees will story factory and apartment building of boro, Ala., where they will be into 2 8'c in from the (act that there is .langer of make the office pay a net profit of $500 common, 50060c; sweets, passage of the I-acey bill to restore the the Bueklen medical company, just east Sarah Croon Pearson was bom at R sacks; 2 V >» »rates. lb« Arkansas river liecoming contami to $ 1,000 per year. three cadets recently dismissed from of the building of the glass company. mond Hill, N. C., February 24, 1 Onions—Yellow Danvers, $101.10 the academy for hazing. nated, which would jeopardise the A number of families who lived in the and for the past 20 years she had per sack; Fannos, $1.100).15. Excellent Outlook for Wheat. health of th« towns along the Bueklen building were compelled to a sufferer from dyspepsia. She Honey — $303.60 per case. Pendleton—Not in years have the make hasty exits, but all escaped un- to Boulder last summer and has Secretary (’.«iper said •........... there were 600 Cuban Congress Is Closed. Fruits—Apples, fancy Baldwins and cases of typhoid in Izadville. New fanners been ns jubilant over existing harmed. The Bueklen building was remained here on account of the Havana, Jan. 21. — President Plama conditions for the coming wheat crop. Rpitzenbergs, $1.50 per box; cooking, ordered congress to adjourn this after badly burner! on the west end, but not to her health. cases continue to la* reported. 76c®$l; pears, $101.50 per box; There are indications that the crop of noon, and the session came to an end destroyed. Loss, $300,000 1IHI4 will be one of the largest ever pro grapes, $1.50. Noted Ship to Be Prewrvel. To Look After Emigrants. Butter—Fancy creamery, 27S03Oe; soon after the receipt of the order. The Recognised by America. Washington, Jan. ”Sl1 r,.,1,r¡''. duced in this section of th*' Blue moun dairy, 200 22 sc; «tore, 128014c per presidential message said briefly that Rome, Jan. 20.—The United R Moody has directed that the historic tain country. There has hardly been a as the house had not arrived at an Santo I*oniingo, Jan. 25.—United continues to lie the chief obje pound. ship Constitution shall be retain***I t day of weather all this winter that «ns Cheese—Full cream, twins, 14015c; agreement as to the date of closing the States Minister Powell today recognized point of Italian ennnigration, the r injurious to tlie growtli of grain. Tin* session, be directed an adjournment un the navy vani at Boston, ami rein her of emigrants going there in£ ‘ America, 1ft« 16c. the provisional government of General most springlike weather prevails, and Young reaching a total of nearly 250 Poultry—Chickens, mixed, 110118c der the authority of the constitu ÂiÆ. with the occasional rains fall sown per pound; springs, small, 13014c; tion. No objection was made in either Morales as the de facto government of The government has entrusted A tlon’wiH lie inade into a naval ninsentn, wheat has been growing steadily. hens, 11012; turkey«, live, 17018c; house to this manner of closing the Santo Domingo and he has informed Rossi with a mission to the Ir the nueleus of which is now at the B*>s- the memliers of the diplomatic and con States for the purpose of studying dressed, 20c; .lucks, $707.50 per doz session. Work 'n State Printer’s Office. ton yard. The secretary has '» "° de sular corps to this end. The officers of the United States industrial co® I en; geese, live, Be per pound. Salem — State Printer Whitney has Prohibitionists Called to Meet. the United States cruiser Columbia sion the best means of directing^ cided to name the next battleship Con Egg«—Oregon ranch, 26 8 027c per just complete*! the task of settingup Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 21.—The paid an official visit to the provisional ians to agricultural states and prf stitution, in order that the name may dozen; Eastern, 22023c. and running off 1,6(M) copies of t he gen Hops—Choice, 26027c per pound; call for the national Prohibition con president today and were received with ing their concentration in large ii ' la* preserved iu tbi navy.___ eral laws, as enacted by the special vention, to lie held in this city liegin military honors. session of the legislature. The book s prime, 25; medium. 22c. Turks Massing Troops. Wool—Valley. 17018c; Eastern Ore ning June 29, has been issued by Na Bvana* Fleet at Suhlg B»y. composed of only 60 P«ge"' i1”.1" $200,000 Fire In Factory. tional Chairman Oliver Stewart. The Washlngton,JAu23.-W..n<h6’'^ gon, 12015c; mohair, 32035c. Salonica, European Turkey, Ja| now rea.ly to go to work on the special call names Indianapolis as tlie conven New York, Jan. 25.—Fire in the up — An important concentration of! > rec.dv.-d at tho navy depurino nt d H f laws, which will make about 200 pages. Heef— Dressed, 607 8c per pound. Mutton—Dressed, 607c; lambs, 78c. tion city. This settles, local prohi per floors of the six-story factory of the ish troops has begun at Knniano j arrival at . Tlie journals of the two branches of the bitionists say, all question as to the E. W. Bliss company, in Plymouth the road leading to the Bui. 3 Veal—Dressed, 709c. session will not be ready for the printer convention city. street, today did $200,000 damage. frontier. Pork—Dressed, 6068c. ron, consisting of the Kentucky, for about two months. cousin tui'l Oregon.