The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 13, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon mist., March 13, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI. It' Clrnil CT1TC 1TC1I0 nc HITCnrCT jjKtUUn OIUL II C, Nl NUf N VAMMILt. Ree.lvad at McMtnnvill' .. ..Ilia The Walnut dub. Il "T' ed through II. i n LbWmh.. pwrt iUVi tl- iwmbtw nl th.!ailurneye, Noland l" I1''" , - i Vh.I.x.1 on ll.alr lamia A. . . . . in VnaUnil I i.la Dtll a'""" " "'- 1 . 9 m vai . . ),. tl.alnad ll.MM. n 1U11N .1 II ....I i w of ll Willattmtt. valley ell ' il iLas l emi'iir I" w" ,,,"' growing ol the nil'. rr.. Uiaufi.'lle'. . MO , WiIduI rlub ta active in Intro. , antt nl product lo lb. Lllklirlclnlt)'- 7"" lew v - .... ....a .in I,-., nf land ' I tla BiHil"-r, BU'l mw r"n - l7,WP . ,.i...ii i uir ai iwm ka nfi.irti liiaiwiaaimwj w ""I' .. . llfuuimi l 1 irolaaU. I "a Uli liaawiii tmm ! j ii-Clif..riila A ii aarallanl. ..mmbil.tlM . Yamlitll ell- oJ Ml la lo but ball l"td. Uall.lNOJSfrtlAL OHOOt. Wiihrcomna Oaiendaa Ag . 1. ..1 rn.. ! rkullural Cillaa. ,p Ai'linllnral tiolUfa, Cor. H a Bwl'i'i' 01 "n Mraaji ao- Il lha Hra ,mia, lr. Jan.ra jtoub.. ilimfi..r of ij !' Utton. dnnd tli wr0 Ag'l- nUeullnr awul lndallal II. Mid Dial ftl 0n lima 1..1, iwanl tralatn of Ua Mi rlo.Ual and tlial IhW imx ia, wUlljf nolctbla jo Uf many ouonif i in ft adopt! tra oihar aitrama, HI ;oud man aulaly lo Una ln 1 l)Ma. and In Ihia ntannar cioadad U bauuiMtlM lima w uaa in (itail IndaitfUt waaaaa. Acnarl t hi i!i.iU tha Indualttal pliaaa awl training had bawn ovaraarked, il baianw a fad, haa Utan In- i aluiitj (KKimU by Ilia In trod uo too frjotiruii mllrtTM, In I Ian 01 tha 1 tHmry nf IndnatrUil training Hat 8hf!ng Hacord. '.ejirt.ji A. T. Hill, aba brotia I tilil'i ihn )iiriog rtnl at ltaty. Ar i-.na, la fmiliig to rma- und l..rif w ottnllm to abaaf Ihia t.r.(. lu ain piin aiiaaring eraw lllfir aUxit March la. Hill and hr. In tiln hour at icd.ly, tirm king lha fm oia oid 110 brld by Jrk Wyt, if Naw lio. IU rtca ul 30 nin in ah loll 1 ktd n the rwMtrd birakltig day nr.1 iimd in nlna boura. fw and r mat 1 1 la ruuntv ahi rtamrr thin lha aheap of tha M!'t and II la aiMtal that Hill wl hn Aiiwma rMMifd With tha t-ftoar craa. "niion Winn Damonatratlon. Vndlefoti Tint ill rrel ft xl fainilna aol h o Jt, A N. nftolala baa ntrt khlha ni.rnvml of tha Comniowial lwlU..n, l,lol, haa appointed IrxbIii. in on far allh lha uihelala l 11 ilxmunairallon aorg In) hn Thu rou.mliw will rndiarnr tM. th, ll.rrlman agnla to ag. i i liilr In.iKirtion Iwtnro train lnt nxmtrv. An .n,..i .in .lank., -W tu hav. the railroad rMonla aatalt. ' t 1 Rlialnrn ..rrlf.i.nl.l In I 'wiil w,rre ii ,.n ha .Umnti. . I "i M.ai m aiimmer fallow la a Mloo a.0 (,f d. Star Houta Beala Train. Tliai)liA,vordln tu E. I.. lU.lt O' (In, twol.ln nf ih.t an 7Jwani county ar dlaaaliariad k thai, preaan, nliralnT'' al. 0 wllver Ihn ntttlt . aflM.M Itta ail PW U hour, earlier than aonordtng to ""port of Intana Atytum. b.i.. . ".inii.imia n. r.. in, .!! th" "uu '""" wylnn., in noiithly .IW ,bintta, t0 tha iZ M'alea tl,t tl.B new wlrt that I. , " 'in iii.iilillion will PwpMe. Within 30 .lava, llaalao W ' Hut tha new ward for lha edm " ' will be rwcuplad during lha Wll.tf M.....L C lil.mlfo'r th. lot th month I " a'.oH2oentB per day. U Qr.nda Aftar Sattlar.. Uhn?,Ti At ,wu 25 famllln. from """Will u,.i,. .., .. .... r "in i w n m f.. 1 1., i ''Mr,gein.l,ted ..king thai tha ' r ,Wn' pipira. 17 V.C per "IkaUken (,, tl.a O.aat rkwlhnrn J"' , 2,1" 3 ,lX.. .r.1.''"'t.-. l',to Tlho POnlona-.l.Mr-rhundri. . . kiln. i iauranua una tha aii vl,w 10 '!,lir home. In ltd i III', A ,M 8rm In. til iU 0,8 MWJ't Wtat dur JL2i, winter. a LIU U Ul 111 1 LliLO 1 own.hn PHortar taxis. Oi.lm Land li Worth but 75 Cants Instead of S3 Per tcr. Klamath Falle The Cull (drill. A Oregon Inn.) company and the tmgon Military Und Grant roinjny, imnet. of lhouaiids ol aire In Klamath county, have brought anil through I heir A Hmlth, again.! lalaltvato IWM i..M un lliatr laiula A I t l i The eornpanl appeared hefu eUllljiUoti, objecting lur ilia lo Ida 1 1 4MMiuanl, but Uia board tuetatued the mi iir . Th. wwptalnt Olad .tale that landa adjoining will nut anil lot mora than 60 cent par sore, a. ell land In thai re glou re arid, uncultivated and far from transportation. Tla anil la ul a ndmtae almia tormatLmi. an.t ahaiMv. " a- - im-n ixiiiutwi. Tl.. I(hi7 ..l,uil. f . . -n . ri w wi- .... i"mmh- irpnu I.I. Tl... I,.u ..I. ....i ... . IU.U) .Hrl L. Lu.l . h.i. i 4iw iifticKj n iiw I'ttiit and auld unlina tha .wunif la rtalralna.1 by tl.a mart. Big Coppar atrlka. Itakvr Clly V new, rilfinlra and rry Iniportanl Kfr alrika liaa Jmt "" "" "-w aw 11. about thra wile auullimwt id tla M1.nfa.i h i l. ;fri,m y,, pimro,,0 ,),,. Tba dav.l. (,,,mM,t thua tor duna haa ipd Hi 1 1 1r, nd ,. ftt wldttt of th ,dg,ha 0,4 yrt lau dl-rmlnl. tt Ohm,.),! ,. tl.a IkIb. will wldan j0 70 Of 0 taal. TU dlarotaiira ami t,mBM al Ilia ellm ara I . II. l and K-alm. of Una ciijr. and M. T. Wmiuj. uf MlniuaiiMlii. KarniilM nl W,oiaabIbUd In llila city ahow f((Jll foj, na. and wining circlfa tf .uiai.bly olt. Maraat Da Net Mgccaaa. la Clranda 141 liranda'a Oral niar. Bat day waa not qulla tha tu'irra. that anllcifailrfl, at lat fiom tli aUndpuInt ul tboae alio bronght atuck to ba auetliwiad trie oflaiad In nuatt unal aaa a luar I hat the oarnara rtarad to aithdraw thalr prniMtriy fiom aala. Rut Ilia nicirbanU of Ua eity nunla ary tfl iH, and wire mlnantly aorraaafnl. lo lta Ilia alalt. lug fartnara much niora than tba uual valua for tlalr mtinay. Nargaira atxiundad In all tha nirrt-antila iuh- ItaUmania. Ilundr.la of nmnliy h. pla thnmgp.1 lha atrvoit. Aala of Km Grain Farm Tend lattn Tha aala td IbaCiMilry farm fur IIJ.il la una of lha largmt rml aaiata dila ma.la during tl.a ct fa rmtnlha In I'malllla roomy. thta la a bl ranch in lha Cold Ki.ting nmn- ,. )mt haut b an (aruid by A. It. ( w ly. Tha aala wa na.ia 10 Armiir 1MM, of Athana. Thr-ta ara 1,120 arrr In lha fatm an.i MH) aciaa of gtoalng grain i Iwludad In the aala. Tha (.orchawr haa had y-ar of axperi-em-a in growing grain In final! Ha wwinly. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheal Clnb, 82e; bluaalain, Me; valla. HSo: red. HOo. llarlay Kaed. IU6 par m; roll.!, ISS(S0. Oala No. I ahila. 127 per. Urn; gray, til . Corn-. Wltole. 132 60 par bm ; cnn-k- e.1. I33.&0. II Val IrY 1 1 lll'lll) ? . N 0. I. 1 1 '() M nr ton; atrn Orrgon llimnny, 3H4S1; el"!. IU'1R: 't. araln ha. IH()IS alfalfa. ir.C)l3l rarh. II. rrnibt Applaa, IHS rr bu. ao orllng lo quality; craulifri lea, tHll IMtl lairrcl. Vmetabli Turnlpa, Tfio per ar; V. ' , ' JZ aawa, mm-. t .... foUUwa tWftlV) par hnndia.1. ie llverad Portland; awoet poutUiea, 13 50 (38.75 per bmidral. Ilntter-Fanor .laamary. 8iH)3.1o per pound. r'culiry verae old hna, mo per pound; mlia.1 ehlekena. l3(.13Sir Jprlng ohlikena, 1M10! tnrkeya. live, B,H.ae. Hva, W.I0! duck., JJ H c, pigeon., 75ofiMi aqualia, I.IK43. KggalKraah !'. malt1-" lr Veal-75lol28 pounda, He; 12R to 150 pound, 70i 150 to StH) pound.,. I'ork-ntnck, 75 to 150 poumla, 7 7i; parkera, 5oflo. Hona 107, prima and choka. S and per pound; old., l2o per pound. iv.l--Ktt.tern Oiegon. aver.KB lat, 18a20o per ponrd. according to ahrlnk agai i.lU 15(92aper po'ul. wwrd- to flnenea.' monair, WIS! IS AOVANOINQ. Praaldant Bryan Compare. School WHh Thoaa of Europe. I'rea .lenl K; A. Ilryan, of tha Wa.h. Jiigbm Hiaia toller, haa returned from hia loir of lha Kuropran capltoli, and I prwiwit la praiwrlng a anrlea of Ia4 tur.w. the eubjerta of which ha gathered while abroad. I'reaideut llrysn'i trip waa . miethlng In thajiatura of an In veatlgatlon of modern adm-atlon, both teohnlral and olaaalnal, as found In the noat adranrad and graat4-at aduoatlonal In.tit itlona uf nation.. Ilofur. leaving Amaru- ha vlaitml aavaral of America', moat I. moo. iriailtutione, and both In Knglaml and on tha oontlnent called at Iba world'i beat known center, of learn ing. II ii txfmilu.lon. wera recently .taled a. follow.-. "1 believe tha time ii not remotely dlaUnt whan tha educational Inatltn. tlona of tha Weat, meaning tha weatern part of tha United Male, will ba fully aa elliclant, and a famed a. tha beat unlveralliea and oollegra of the old world. Tha tremendou fund of natu ral wealth In Weatern et.U-e. tha rapid development now in program, th. geo graphical (xwltion with rafarenee to tha new commercial empire cf tha Pacific, and H e wide awake nature of WeU rn people n.aka three thing, rertain. Never again will rutin ha v. s Wetrn Imnllrr to lo.k to a hen aek Ing new hoinra for tha r pan. loo o.' new ideaa. Ilmnaniiy ha. made Ha path around tha globe, and now, at tha (ournev'e end, tl.a Pat Iflc coaat, mu.t there be an tip building, and tnten.lve, rather than ei trnaiva, dtvalopment of all in.litu llona. What thi. mrana to tha itople of the Wett thay do not at preaent fully contprahend. Hut the prograea ol event, noaadava la tery rapid, and tha work of three new forma will ba evi dent althin only a lew year.." Old Bupererltlon Refuted, r t U AkWk. WaAineioe State Cetlaia. I'uitouaa. The leaull. of an eiperlmrnt, which tor tha lMitt fifteen rear, baa bean la progreee it tha .lata eiprriment ela tion, completely refutea lha old aopar titiun that a cold January and f abrn- ary I. apt lo ba lotlowrl by a warm March and April, or that one year of aa average iow temperature la apt to ba followed by a year lo which the temperaUite wilt eveiaga higher. I'loteaa- r (ieorge Kaveranea now haa lha oompUation of tba aealher data In clui'ge, and .tatea tha emnmailution of mnlta aa folloaa: "For the al fifteen yiara tha at porlmrnt lat Ion haa kept a cloae rec ur I of the tempera! tira of ra.'h day of Ihe vrar. atriklnt an averace between ' lha tentperaiuie of tnorulng and even. , Ing, which we call ihe 'n.ran tempera. lure.' Having ktpt tl.a record tor a nn.nl h Ihe runom baa then been lo get lha avaiage 'mean' for tha entire month. In thta aay wa have com pared tha Irmprrattiiea of each period of January and February with the tem perature of tha following March and April period, for lha peat fifteen yeara, and aa find that Uia varialione from the rule Inr determining what lite tem perature of pi ing will ba by tha tem perature of winter, of one year by aver aging tl.a temperature of another, are ao frequent that it la proved mat l lie rather of one year or month, or aev- eral month., ia aheolutaly no intlei to wlnl euheeo.oent temperature, will be." Agricultural Cub at Idaho University Ur J. II IWm. Maha Ratwrinent Station. iliacuar Tha formation of an Agricultural club nn the 10th of December marked an Important event in tha hlatory of the agricultural department ot tne umver aity of Idaho. Tha club ia intended lo promote a more lively feeling lowaMa tlmitltiral work aimiiiu the etudei tt and tu intereat the f inner, of Uie ttate In the college. Hereral method, will be mod in cariying out thi. work, the principal one of which will be the pub li.hiug of a magatine known aa the Ida ho Student Farmer. Tub tlrat and only number of the preeent echolaetlo yrar will be publirhed In a rhort time, be ginning neit fall a quarterly will l printed. Thi. magi.lne will lake op .nl.Wia nf the titmoat Intoreet to farm ra and to airrioultural student. Your name and 10 eenta to cover poatage aent to the Idaho ritudent Farmer, I'niveral ly of Idaho, Mtwcow, will .ecur a exipy of the Btitt number. or Intaraat to farmara. The following puhlloatlonaof Intereet to farmer) and nlher. have been leaned by the Agricultural department of the . . . I ill 1 . 1 1 n . Ketlcral governiiieni auu win b label free, ao long an they are avalla- i.i. ..1 wl.Mr. ntl.arwiaa noteil. I' IV on application to the Superintendent Of Ikajtlineni, woverninou. anunug tiil,.e. Waahinutou. 1. 0.: Clrcalar No. 68. Inltton in the Valley of Ioat Klver, Mnho. By Albert Kngen. Wright, Bgctn aim ripri, im citlon InvwtlKationa, otlloe of eiret' " ...i. Pn. 24. 'linn na r " , ., . Hullelln No. 73. Irrigation In tl . Kx'ky Mountain Bl.ta By J. C nineh. Pn. 64. pla. 10. Price 10 i. L'...i.ia Uia auriRiiltural Colt ditlon. pr vailing and th. method, ol acquiring ami using water ....an..".. pnotlced in that portion of the arid region covai..l more particularly hy the MnU of Ottlorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana, in which tha con ditlon and mobod. r. aom.wUl lm-liar. BMBBBBBBBBBBBnKSBraftEBBHBWB i DOINGS OF THE SIXTIETH CONGRESS Monday, March 9 Waahlngtoa, March The renate liw-uKwl at length Henator Fry.', joint resolution providing for the carrying of materia!, lor the Panama canal in Amnrlian bottom, only. Kryeadvocat ed the adoption of Ihe resolution, ray ng that at leant 5,000,000 barrel, ol cement wonld be reUired lo tdie work, and that ao lung aa foreign, yearn?!, were permitted to co npeie, it woutu ne im poaaibl. for th. domeatie ihip. to par ticipate in th. transportation beeaure of the difference both In eonatrnctlon and opsratlon. lie Mid that in both tbeae reapeota lirltlsh built ships bad an advantage of at least one-third. An amendment by Foster, of Vir ginia, providing that th. restriction should not apply to the Golf porta or any part of the United Mates from hich veeeels of tb. United Btates could not be .ecu red for th. trad, was accepted by Fry.. Fulton, of Oregon, and moon, oi Georgia, sought to have the amend ment ei tended to the North PaciOO end Kouth Atlantic coaat respectively, but were un.uoceaafal. Kraolutions of Borrow upon the an nouncement of the death of Represent ative Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana, were adopted, and at 4:z0 p. m. ttte senate adjourned aa a further mark of reepect to his memory. The houre was In seesion bnt a few minutes, adjourning at 12:12 o'clock upon announcement of Mr. Meyer, death. Saturday, March 7. Waahington, March 7. Bills to es tablish raving, bank, Introduced by Senator Cartir. Knox and Burkett, to day were considered by anbeommitte. o! the senate committee on postoflioes and poet road, e nstsling of Senators Carter, Burrows, Bankbead and Clay. Postmaster General Meyer wa I efute the subcommittee and outlined bis vlsw n the subject. Mr. Meyer t la ted that, while tb. Knoi bill waa drawn in his depart ment, he was not wedded to that m at tire and waa very leady to approve imimlmenta or provl.lon to be taken fiom both tb. Burkett and Carter bllla. The committee and pneoiaater general were agreed upon the plan for placing the funds to besecmei by 1b. posts! ravings tanks In the various rational lank, of the country at a rt ol inter eat large enough o pay depositor. 2 .r ctnt snd lo defray .11 atlendant ei jense.. Waahington, March 7. A rart of the seesion today of the bona, waa de voted to the conrlderation of private claim bill. The remainder of the day wa. given over to eulogies of th. late Keprt. entail ve blemp, ot Virginia. Friday. March 6. Washington, March 6. Th. army pty bill waa passed by the senate to .lay. The bill provides for army offi cers a graded increase ot piy ranging from 6 per cent for lleutenaut generals to 10 ,er rent for junior officers. It alro provitJee that "the svrrsge pay of enll.ted men of th army,, now eatab llahed, be increased 40 percent." Thia amendment, suggested by Culberton, of Texss, takes away the discretion ot the president in fixing the pay ot sol diets Soott read a letter from a banker ho Mated that army Officers pay S per cent Intereet per month to have their salarii discounted because their ir come are so small. An amendment waa offered by Ba con, and adopted. Riving six month.' piy to families of oflioers and enlirted men upon their death. Waahington, March 6. The' house today passed the bill providing tor the payineut to th. Roman Catholic aroh birhop of Manila $403,000 far damage done to church property during the Htanl8h war and the subsequent Phil ippine insurrection. The bill was de bated for several hours. Th. house today unanimously adopt ed a resolution to investigate the charge brought by Representative Lilley, of Connecticut, ot eoirnpt intlu enoea upon members of the bouae naval affair, committee in connection with authoiisatlons lor submarine torpedo boat. Thursday, March 6. Thursday, March 5. A marked trib ute of lespect was accorded the memcry of the late Senator Hod field Proctor, of Vermont, by the United States senate today. The reading ot th. journal was only begun when Senator Dillingham, ot Vermont, arose and, asking that it be dispensed with, referred in tones that indicated deep emotion to the greatbereavement that bad come upon the senate,, the state ot Vermont snd th. country by th. passing of a man who for so many years bad been In the public eye. Mr. Dillingham moved the adoption of the ou.touiary resolution, and the vice president annonnced a committee constating of Senator Dillingham, Dan iel, Gallluger, Perkins, Taliaferro, Overman and Hemenway to attend th. Itinera I. In th. bona th. proceeding were brief. While waiting for tha official announcement ol Henator Proctor . death, a couple ol bill, of minor Im portance were passed. . Mr. Haakina. of Vermont. Dreeented resolution, of regret, which were adopt ed. Alter speaker lannon naa an nounced th. name, of th. committee tu rsoresent the house at the funersl, th. bonae, a a further mark of reepect, adjourned. Th. body will b. accom panied by member, of tb. family of th. lat. senator and by the congres sional committees to Proctorvllle, Ver mont. Wednesday, March 4. Washington, March 4. Currency legislation waa the subject ol consider ation in Ihe senate today. Hey burn opposed lb. Aldricb bill and declared it was useless and b. would not vote for It. Perkins spoke at length In support ottbe bill. Bailey stated that he would speak on the bill Monday and Depew will speak on Friday. Aldricb announced that he hoped to bave a vote on th. measure next Wednesday. A ranv.es of the senate made to as certain the sentiment in regard to th. bill indicates that there will be more Democralio senators for it than fiepnb lican senators against it. Since tha speech by Smith, of Michigan, in op position to the railroad bond feature it has been stated per.istently that there is a Republican defection that endan ger th. passage ol the bill. Washington, March 4. Th. agricul tural appropriation bill ba. been agreed opon by the hooss committee on agri culture and probably will be reported to tb. boos, tomorrow. Tb. bill car ries a total of 111,431,416, which is a redaction of 11.420.005 from the de partmental estimate, and an excess of $1,948,066 over the amount appropri ated for the current year. Tuesday, March 3 Washington, March 3. Senator. Mc Cumber, ol North Dakota, and New lands, of Nevada, today spoke at length on th. Aldricb bill. . Mr. McCnmber was opposed to any expansion ol tb. enrrency except to save the country from a catastrophe, b. said. He favored a government guarantee of deposits in national bank. During a colloquy with Senator Carter tha latter, commenting on saving banks, ssid: "there ought to be t clear way opened from the back door ot the failed banks to tb. penitentiary." Washington, March 8. The statt- ling charge that the railroads ot tba country carrying malls had robbed the people of $70,000,000 waa made in th. house today by Lloyd, of Missouri. He declared tllat th. n.w system of weighing mails was an admission of tbe postmaster general that the weigh ing in the past 27 year bad been fraud ulent. He called tor an inveatlgation ol the Fostoffic department, and Wtg Der, ot Pennsylvania, chairman ol th. committee to control tb. expense of that department, promised that an in quiry would be conducted. Others who spoke were Moon, ol Ten nessee, Goebel, of Ohio, Briggs, of Georgia, Murdock, ol Kansas, and Smith, ol California. A strong plea tor an ocean mail sub sidy to steamer, plying between the United States and South American porta, tbe Philippines, Japan, China and Australia waa made by Goebel. Since last March the foreign steamships engaged lu trade with the Orient have been reduced to eight, with no new ships building, and he urged the subsi dy in order to revive those failings. After an argument by Smith in oppo sition to the p'an fcr a rural parcels post service, the bill ws. laid aside. Only Seven Japs Came In Washington, March 10. The Pacific coast members ot congress have been informed that only seven Japanese, and these not laborers, have entered the United States thi. year, which ia re garded as showing the effectiveness ot the new emigration regulation which Japan has formulated and undertaken to enforce. There is an apprehension thai some Japanese laborers have entered th country through Mexico, but it I. learn ed that Mexico is negotiating with Japan tor practically the same regula tions that have been applied to the United Slates. Puy Lower California. Washington, March 10. Represent ative Smith has addressed the secretary of state In a letter asking an opinion regarding the advisability ot the pur chase by the United State, ot part or all ot Lower California, in Mexico, so that control ol the Colorado river along th. portion where it has broken its bounds, could be undertaken by the United States government. Smith urges besides the matter ol the Colorado river, that th. United States already oonduots extensive operation at Mag dalena bay in Lower California. Ing 800. 0"