davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-21

OH IIs HIVIIIS UN UII
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
l. ,,..T laaf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
Hops, Wool, Hides, Et,

'Wp~F NN~SFf sffN~Nt ~sNt
Hops-2s@29c.
wool--valley. 20Q2ic; Eastern Ore
gon. i40isc.
Tallow-P Prime. per pound, 3h04c;
No. and grease. 2hQ3c.
Hides--Dry hides. No. /. 10 pounds
and up. i4hMi5hc pound; dry kip. No
!. 70 10 pounds. l34l4hc: dry calf
No. !, under pounds. 15iac; dry salt
ed bulls and stays. third less than dry
flint; saIted hides, steers, sound. %
pounds and over. SAGE: 80 to 90 pounds
707hc; under so pounds and cows. sh
a7hc; stays and bulls, sound, 4aihc:
kip, sound, i5 TO 20 pounds. 7c: under
10 pounds. Sc; green (unsalted). 1c per
pound less, culls. ic per pound less:
horse hides. salted each, $3.50; dry,
each. stmi.50; colts hides. each, ESQ
zoe: goatskins. common, each. 1o@15c:
Angora. with wool on. 25c0$1; sheep
pclts. as TO wool. i0060c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

1 ~
dInary, f7920c; Costa Rica, fancy, II
@2ocs Costa riica. good, Isnfsc; Ar.
buckles, tts.s5 per 100 pounds; Lion
tfss5.
-wainuts. No. 1. soft shell
f3Ac; No. l, hard shelf. tsAc; Chile
i3c; almonds, 17I1sc; fllberts. 14@t5c:
Brazlts, Ice; pecans. 1shW16e; hick-
ory, Sc; Virginia peanuts. 80shc:
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. DC: Japanese
peanuts. 5hW6e: chestnuts. italian
lac: chestnuts. eastern. drum, 1850.
coroanuts. dozen. 90c.
Rice Imperial japan. No. I. s5.s7M:
No. 2. t4.2B; Carolina head. &c; broken
head. 4c.
Provisions Hams. to size, ,2Nc:
hams picnic. DC; bacon. regulars, lie:
bacon breakfast i4@tsc: dry salt
sides, Zoe: backs. dry salt. sIc; lard.
kettle rendered. tierced. eAc.
Figs White. pound. 5A8ec: black.
cote.
Dates--Golden, 60-lb. boxes. s@7c:
LIB packages. Sc; Fard, t5-lb boxes.
sf.40 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
Markets Somewhat Overstocked
at Present.
Fresh EGGS Are Low In Price and
Fresh Meats Viii Not Reach Last
Years Prices--caiifornia Ship.
msn.s Arc Heavy.

Portland. Jan. 2i.---Thc produce mar
ket this week In somewhat over-stookcd
though the movement II brisk and
prices have not fallen much except ~
poultry and eggs, The saortnge Of tht
latter part Of laet week encouraged
the farmers aud the cnllfornians Il
ship their stun and Il Ii reaching Port
land IN job lots that have kept the
Front street and uptown dealers busy
Eggs arc now at sTng gse with a slight
further decline In sight II fresh Ore
gon ranch continue to come In suen
heavy supply.
Fresh meats are a feature OF the
markets this year the quality being
good and the price not likely to reach
within cent Of tnc prices per pound
that ruled NJ the same time last year,
Rtocknen. however. seem satisfied
with the margin OF profit In cows at .
cents and steers al cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
Oils and lead,

Coal oil--pearl or astral oil, cnsea
2ic per gallon: water white oil, iror
barreis.i5nc; wood barrels. none ;cocent
oil, cases. 25e: elaine oil. cases, Csc;
extra star cases, ,gsc: headlight oil
i7s degrees. cases. 24tac; iron barrels
isc. (Waahington state test burning
oils. except headlight. Nc per gallon
higher)
Benxine e-sixty-three degrees. cases
s2c: iron barrels, i6Mc,
Linseed oil--Pure raw. in barrels.
SEC: genuine kettle-boiled In barrels,
6Ac; pure raw oil. In cases, SIC: genu-
Inc kettle-boIled in cases. soc: lots Of
$50 gallons, ic less per gallon.
Turpentine--In cases, SIC per gal.
lon.
Gasoiine-stove gasoline. cases.
24hc; iron barrels. isc; SO degrees
gasoline, cases. s2c; iron barrels or
drums, 2ec.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots, IAe; 500"pound
lots, Sc; less than 500 pounds. sAc.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
sugar-Golden c. s5.5s; powdered,
1886; patent cube, 1850; cane. d. g..
ssi5: fruit sugar s6,i5 beet sugar
ss.Ob; extra cwt. 1oc; kegs, ewt., csc;
boxes. cwt,. soc 0ess &c per pound. If
paid for In l5 days).
salt-Bales OF 75-2s. bale $3.50; bales
OF 50-ss. bale $3.50; bales OF 40-4s bale
$3.50; bales of 1b-iOs, bale s1.5o; bags,
sos. fine. ton, $3.50: bags so lbs. genu-
inc Liverpool, ton. SIT; bags so lbs, u
ground, zoos, tons. s5.25; r. S. v. r.,
20 5-lb, cartons ss.s5; r. s. V. p, "a
s-ib cartons. s175; Liverpool lump,
ton, SIS,
coffee-Mocha, 2s12sc; Java. fancy.
2eGs2c; Java, good. 2o024c; Java, or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
Fruits and Vegetables

Pears-tiGi26.
cranberriss--per barrel. sit,
Apples Oregon. b0cGL25,
Tropical F'ruits--Lemons. fancy. s3.2
QsSo: choice, 1926 per box: oranges
s?.?bG2.60: bananas. 6a5Mc per
pound: pincapples. t3.60@A per dogen
Potatoes. oregon. 100 pounds. 500
soe; tomatoes. California, per crate.
ti.?b: turnips. per sack, eoQ7oc: cab
bagen. per pound, iAa12c; carrots. per
sack. 6O075c; beeta. per dozen bunches
i5c; egg plant. &c per pound: oregon
onions. 100 pounds. s2.00Q2.25: sweet
potatoes. si.so9I7b per 100 pounds;
eaulinowcr. per dozen, 75eati; celery.
per dozen, b6Qe5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

Fresh Mcats--veai. 3h0se: pork
5hQsho; beef. 315o; mutton. 40Gc
Fish--crabs. per dozen. si.25; Shoal-
water Bay oysters. per sack. 81. oys-
ters. gallon, 1926; halibut. &c; black
cod, 7c; salmon, steelhsads. SIC: her
ring. &c; founders. SC: catfish. 7c;
Holsters, per pound. i2hc; silver smelt.
&c; shrimp. ioc; perch. Sc: sturgeon,
7c. Columbia river smelt, s..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

Nothing In more In demand than q
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser.
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomach
ana liver troubles. Try them. A,
chas. Rigers drug store. 2sc. guaran-
teed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross, Higgins q
Company
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs. per dozen. 35c; butter. best.
per roll, G5c: chickens. dressed. per
pound. isc; mnllard ducks. pair. 81:
apples box, 75cas1.25; oranges. box.
.s2.50Gs; potatoes. sack, $3.50; turnIps,
sack. 90c; carrots. sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25
Grain Products, Feed.

whcat--Walla walla, SEC: Valley
ssc: bluestem. ssc.
oats--white. .27G2s; gray. ssf,
Barley--B Brewing, sas feed. s22.so
Hay-Tlmothy. sl4Ii6: clover. sii
0i2. cheat. 3iiQi2.
Barley. rolled, s2s.5o;
mldilIngs, .2t4sb; chop, sle41s: bran
t2092i: shorts, s2sQ2S.
Fiour-Hard wheat, straight, A,lS@
4.3O; hard wheat patents, ATbgAs0;
Valley. st3O9t75; graham, 81; rye,
s5; whole wheat flour, 1890.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

Butter-Faney creamery, 2S@27hc;
dairy. ia9i3hc: cooking, io0iie.
Cheese America, i4hibc;;
\ Eggs--oregon rancn,27@ csc; eastern
24926c.
Poultry--Mixed chickens, per pound
i2c; spring. pound, 1l@i2he; hens
ii9i2hc; geese. Yashc; turkeys. live
l5Q17c; turkeys. dressed. 2oQ22c;
ducks. old, dozen, siGB; spring ducks,
se@7.
Honey--Dark, 10h 0iic; amber, l2V
1se: fancy white, 1bc.
Wild Game.
wild geese, $3.50. mallard ducks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

cattle--s275@4oo; hogs. ,I5o@5.5o;
sheep. sa25W425.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-25

$3.50, wiigeon ducks. si.75: teal dueka
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

from Washington and Leesburg, and a
strong team of Alexandria. The latter team
which will be strengthened by three players
from the Navy team, has especially request
ed that Nick Carter shall pieeh for their
competitors. The latter team will also have
Cantwell of Washington to pitch, Wood
ward to catch, "Rube'' Clark at short and
Mcdonald at first. The last three are also
Washington men.
A marriage license was issued in WASH
ington Tuesday to Mr. E. Bentley Gregg of
Hamilton, Va, and Miss May Holmes of
WOODBURY., Va. Mr.. Gregg is the son of Ed
ward Gregg, who lives near Hamilton and
nephew of Edward E. Nichols of this town
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. George
Holmes, who lives at Woodburn. this county.
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Hamilton. this county, Rev. Frank A.
Strother. pastor of the church. performed
the ceremony Sunday. October /, uniting In
marriage Mr.. David E. TyrrelI, son of David
e. Tyrrell of Annapolis, Md, to Miss Ella
v. Fling. daughter of George w. Fling of
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrrell will reside
in Washington. where the groom is engaged
in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
LEEsBURa NEWS.
Republicans Plan for Thorough Cam
paign-Social Items.

Republicans Plan for Thorough Cam
paign-Social Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October s, 1905.
Elaborate plans are being made by the re-
publican executive committee CT Loudoun
county for thorough campaign throughout
this county during the month of October in
the interests of Judge Lunsford L. Lewis
and the other republican candidates for
state offices. At an ali-day meeting at
Pureeivflle October IA Leslie NJ Shaw, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and ]. NJ. Hartman
of Tazewell, candidate for superintendent of
public schools, will speak at 2 O'clock in the
afternoon. ]. L. Gleason of Roanoke and
William B. King of sBluemont. the latter a
member of the state committee. will speak
at Leesburg on Monday. October 8. Ar
rangements have also been made for speak
Ing at Waterford. Taylorstown. I.ovettsville,
Neersville and Hillsboro, October 8, 10
and H.
The vested choir of ST. James Episcopal
Church of Leesburg is. under the direction
of DR.. Cecil Harbordt, making elaborate
preparations for the music for the consecra-
ton of the church next week. The Misses
Goodwin of Washington. d. c., are coming
to Leesburg expressly to sing the solo parts
in the cantata. How Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings,
The morning of the conservation there will
be half hour song OF praise" in advance
OF the regular morning service. The pro-
cessional hymn by the choir will begin
promptly at 1920 o'clock. and will be imme-
diately followed by the cantata, which will
last until 1885. and the conservation of the
church by the bishops will occur at II
o'clock.
The last game OF base ball of the season
at aJ1eesburg will be played Saturday be-
tween the Cosmopolitans. a picked team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
News Briefs,

The fifteen months old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baton of Chuckatuck, Va,
was choked TO death by a piece of apple
yesterday.
H. C. Montgomery of Montgomery, w.
Va. a third-year student of Hampton-Sid-
ney College, was probably fatally injured
Wednesday while engaged in a practice
game Of foot ball Montgomery Is partly
paralyzed, and the attending physicians
think his back is probably broken.
The grand conclave of Knights Templar
of Virginia will be held in Richmond Octo-
Der 10. Delegates of twenty-three COM
manderies in the state will be present at
the meeting.
Secretary Shaw and Representative Camp
bell Slemp spoke at Stauuton, Va, last
night to about 800 people. The speakers
were ssrenaded at their hotel by the Stone
wall Brigade Band, which also played at tho
republican rally.
Acting Battalion Chief Mcdonald and
three other firemen were severely burned
and narrowly escaped death when, a five
gallon tank of gasoline exploded during
hre In New York yesterday. The injured
hremen are John Ketcham, Frank Bracken
and Richard Smiling.
John O'Donnen. nationalist member NJ
parliament for South Mayo was ordered
by the higher court at Dublin yesterday TO
ma S;eOo surety for his good behavior or
go to Jail for three months. Mr. ODonue]l
elected to go to JaiL The action arose
from a recent infammatory speech deliv-
cred by ODonneH.
oscar de Belien, member of an aero
baltic team of three brothers. died in New
York yesterday as the result of injuries re-
ceiyed few days ago during q performance
at the New York Hippodrome
Edward NJ. Paxson. former chief tustice
of the supreme court of Pennsylvania is
critically I'll at his country home In Bucks
county. His ailrnent Is n complication of
heart and kidney trouble and asthma.
The date for the unwilling of the ]. Sterl
ing Morton monument at Nebraska City.
Neb., has been changed from October ii
10 October % The committee has received
from ex-Presldent Cleveland assurance that
he VIII be present and deliver an address
Shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing in the village of Matter. Pa, at the
home or Jacob Knappenberger a wealthy
retired farmer, his grandson, LLOYD Renla-
Jay, aged seventeen. was shot and killed
by his uncle, Murray KHappenberger
George F. Sulzbach., financial broker. who
was arrested at Pittsburg Wednesday by
Post Office Inspector O'Brien, and who Is
under indictment at st. Louis for an al
legged attempt to use the mails to defraud,
mas secured bail, a prominent teweler CO.
Ing on his bond for 5000.
Several hundred dollars has been sub
scribed In Chicago by sympathizers of Ca
leb Powers, former secretary OF state OF
Kentucky, who is seeking a new trial on
the charge OF completely in the murder of
William Goebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

and a lava field about It's base. The crater
is $50 feet in diameter, almost circular in
shape and eighty feet deep. There is a
popular impression that 1t is always filled
with water-a miniature duplicate of Crater
lake-but this is true only in the spring.
During the winter the heavy snowfall often
fills 1t to its crest, and the snow melting
under the sunshine. often produces a pool
that lasts almost a year But it receives
no other water except the rainfall. The
bottom of the crater is solid lava, without
leak. 1t is of brilliant red color on the
surface. Upon the northern slope of Wiz
ard Island, as this baby volcano has been
named, great snow bank lies from year
. year. The rays of the sun cannot touch
it as 1t Is shielded by the shadow of the
cone; and the heat of the atmosphere Is not
sufficient during the short summer to melt
1t Similar snow-banks lie in sheltered
places all around the rim.
1t is the theory of the biologists that
after the great catastrophe that wrecked
the mountain. minor eruptions occurred on
the floor of the caldsra. They built up
Wizard Island and other einder Gomez which
lie submerged in the Lake. but Can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Coast Survey Work.

The officials of the coast survey service
in this city report the arrival of the
coast survey steamers Gedney and Near
thur at Seattle from surveying trip of
several weeks in the channels on the coast
OF Alaska. The steamers will go out of
com mission for repairs. The reports of the
commanding officers of the vessels regard
ing their summers work will be received
at the coast and geodetic survey bureau In
this city in few days.
1t is stated that the coast survey officials
have determined to lay up two launches at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Clothing for Boys.
a a y ysi{s Special af Line $3.Q5.

Eton coar COLLAR Blous trimmed with white
brd full
with pairs of TROUSERS and Eon Collar Russian Blones
variety of fabrics suits
i'm fine MIXED cheviots other fancy mixtures.
shall
for fherT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

easily measured with plummet Major
Clarence Dutton of the Ordnance Corps of
the army by thorough soundngs ascer-
tanned that another cone, similar in shape
and material to Wizard Island, reaches to
about 400 feet Of the surface, and still an
other to about S25 feet THE depth of the
floor upon which these prominences stand"
said Major Dutton, varies from 1000 to
1900 feet. At the deepest cast the wire
gave a reading of 1896 feet To this should
be added small but unknown correction
TO- the stretching of the wire, which will
make the true depth of the cast fully 1900
feet. So far as known to me. this Is the
deepest fresh water in the United States"
DR.. Dfller says the freshness of the lava
on Wizard Island and the absence of ero-
sion indicate that its volcano was active in
comparatively recent geological time.
Lake Without Visible Outlet.
Crater lake has no visible outlet. It's sur
plus water escapes by percolation through
Its lava walls and reappears in the nu-
merous fce-cod streams and springs that
burst out of the mountain side. 1t is true,
however. that the level Is constantly chang
ing. Mr.. Arant, superintendent of the park
says that the officials of the geological sur
vey placed a gauge, which he reads every
time he goes down to the lake, and he
keeps a record. Last year the water rose
about twenty inches, because of heavy
snow during the winter. This year thus far
~ Ids ItcSutu tWSlfG lnCueS, because there
has been so little precipitation. Mr. Arant
calculates that Ii the advance continues at
that rate the Caidera will be filed with
water in about 20000 years; but, In his
opinion, when Ii rises 800 feet above It's
present level 1t win go no farther, because
it will be clear of the rock and will reach
the lava, which is porous, and the leaks
through the walls of the mountain will be-
come more numerous and rapid. It is evf-
dent that the lake has been much higher
than II Is now, because there Is rim OF
white deposit in several places upon tina
smooth sides of the wall at least feury feet
above the present level. The absence of
observations makes it impossible to form
any conclusion from this evidence but so
far as the irregular records go, the lowest
water known was observed September "a,
1898, and the highest in August 1904.
The drainage area is very limited be-
cause OF the perfect wall that incIoses the
lake, and the sharp and regular outlines
Of the watershed. Sixty-thfee rivulets
have been counted which flow down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
EIead=to=FoOt Outfitters.
assaaases

cliffs, most of them very small Some OF
them come from the top of the rim; the
others originate in springs that break out
in the sides of the wall at elevations vary
ing from 500 to LOO feet. Hence practi-
cally the only source of supply for the
lake comes from the rainfall and the melt
ing SHOWS, which, as 1 have told you, are
very heavy here.
Heavy Snow Falls.
Mr.. Arant says he could not reach the
rim this year until the first of July, be-
cause the trails were impossible up to that
time; and he tells several stories concern
ing the experiences of others. A few years
ago trapper was caught in the forest by
the early SHOWS. He left his traps and
made his way out with great difficulty,
blazing the trees as. he passed, in order
that he might find his traps when the snow
melted When he went back the following
summer he found that his marks upon the
trees were fifteen and in some places
twenty feet above the ground. In June
year ago Mr.. Arant made tour around
the rim on snowshoes, blazing his trail
When the snow had melted he found that
his marks averaged twelve feet above the
ground, although they were only waist high
above the surface of the snow when ne
made them. There is a big bank of snow
now lying a hundred feet below the rim,
where the trail first touches it. which, Mr..
Arant says, has been there ever since 1901.
DIR. Diller says: I'VE can get a sugges-
tion as to the precipitation of the region
from the snow line marked by the moss
upon the trees. On the southwest port on
of the rim it varies from five to twenty
feet, above the ground On Wizard Island
the snow HE is sharply marked twelve
feet above the ground
Lake Does Not Freeze.
Although more than 6.000 feet above the
sea, Crater lake does not freeze in winter:
klamath lakes. at a much lower level. are
covered with ice from November to April.
The temperature of the water. however,
Is very low, almost at freezing point the
year round. In the hotter weather OF Au-
gust last Ii was fifty degrees Fahrenheit on
the surface. and rapidly grew colder as the
thermometer was lowered toward the bot
tom. At 800 feet it registered thirty-nine
degrees. and at 900 feet thfrty-six degrees,
which seemed to be about the average tenn
perature of the lake.
The lake has been thoroughly explored
by biologists and other scientific men from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

and offer you suit at SIS that not only ecpses anything we've
Va1ue with
trousers with hips I'm black unfinished
Sizes is to 20 years.
Youths Suits as Low as S1O-as High as SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
Lighthouse Service Work.

Inspector McCrea. In charge OF this light
house district announces that Edwin L.
Styron has been appointed an assistant en-
gireer In the lighthouse service and has
been assigned to duty aboard lightship No.
so, stationed ON Cape Lookout shoals. on
tho coast of North Carolina He succeeds
William ]. Dohler who has resigned
Edward l.. Thomas Of Accomac county,
Va, has been appointed assistant keeper of
the old Plantation light station succeeding
Jesse J. Miiliners who has retired from the
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

the federal government. the state govern
ment. LELAND Stanford University, the uni
versities of California and Oregon and by
other institutions Capt Lucen Apologize
of klamath Falls probably knows more
about 1t than any one else. for he was agent
of the klamath tribe for forty years, and
his father held that position before him.
He has been over every foot of the sur
rounding mountains and canyons; he speaks
all of the Indian languages and knows ma
ture in all her moods and lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06

erosional features, however, suggest that
Mt. Mazama was the larger, and was prob
ably, in it's day, the greatest peak of the
Cascade range"
DIR. Diiler goes on to say that he found
three kinds of lava lying in strata In the
wall of the lake, which prove that there
were three periods of eruption at intervals
of ages. Then he asks himself the ques-
ton that occurs TO everybody who gazes on
this marvellous spectacle: How was this
vast mountain, nearly six miles In diameter
and possibly COCO feet or more In height
above the present rim of the lake, removed
and how was the stupendeus caldera now
occupied by Crater lake produced? Did il
go up or DOWN." Then he proceeds at some
length to discuss the probabilities and de-
cides that 1t was not only blown out by an
explosion but was afterward engulfed, and
that the great caldera was produced by the
remains of the mountain sinking into the
bowels of the earth.
Wizard Island.
Near thesouth edge of the rim is a per-
fectiy preserved c:nder cone rising SIS feet
on. of the water, with E c-ater in its top