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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
THE OREGON MIST VOI XXVIII. KT. IIKLKN8, OREGON, FRIDAY, .JULY 16, 1909. NO. 34. EVENTS ME DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts of the World. PREPARED FOR THE BUSY HEADER Lis Important but Not Lett Inter tiling Happenings" from Point Outside tha State. Honda around Kanaa City hv da Uyl mall. Trouble In Kan may tla'up 38 coal mine, and thro J 8,000 man out. A trnado near Danville, 111., did considerable damage to property. The ehane. of Tbaw being freed (rm the Insana asylum now aeem good. Persian rebal hava antarad Teheran id there haa been much fighting In the lr. eU. An plosion on tha erulaar North Cr. Iina klllad Cnaign Aiken ami Minded another man. Tuft arid eongreaa laodara hava sgrved to rrduca tha corporation tax Irum 2 per rant to 1 per oant A eluotlborat at Orlaaba, Mexico, drowned loo native. Tba property U will reach 1600,000. (astro h renounced alt clain to the presidency of Vrnesoela, but want to rium ho ma to that ba may ill on native suit. A French woman lain America offer ing to ar ona of hr Vi till. She y, sh need tha money and h been offered l&oo.ow, but wanU a million. Heat In Taxaa la cau.lng much suf fering. Two arraata hava baan made in Chi cago fur Umb throwing. W. I), Conner will try to tecure l-a Fuletle'a seat in tha aenate. Immigration official are at El Paan, T., Inquiring InloCbineeetmuggling. Mr. Theodore Hooaevelt and three rhil tren are at Naplea, on their way to Hume. K. B. Calvin, tha ftoulhern Pacific ofTWr, la not jat out of danger, but la doing wall. liryan aaya tba time la at hard for til utatee to act In tba ratification of the Income tax. A Detroit woman haa eonfeaaed mie deed in onler to aava bar huband from the gallows, Canadian official iay tha rwrt I filse that tha hare are to ba let down to Chineeo immigration. Flood condition along tha Missouri and Kanaaa river have Improved but little and much apprehenaon ia felt M. Sskao, preaident of tha Japanese sugar company, committed suicide when convicted of grafting by tha gov ernment. The Austro-llungarlan union i again menaced., Hundreds of new caaaa of cholera ar appearing daily In St. I'eUraburg, I'rinra Miguel, aon of tha Portuguese preUndar, la to marry an American woman. English suffragette hava auccell in reaching Premier Aatjulth with their petition. Ambaaaador Raid baa given a dinner end danca to tba king and queen of Kngland. Itolivlana hava mobbed tha Argen line legation at La I'm. because of an advene aribitration ruling. There la an Immenea building In crease In Chicago. At the present rate 1U09 will ahow a gain of 60 per cent over 1008. A vMlsnra eommlttee at Lot Ange- lei prevented tha elopement of a white woman with a neirro. Tha colored man m horsewhipped. J.ihn D. Rockefeller haa given an- other 110.000.000 to the General liu cutinn hoenl. Tha board now ha an emlowmont of f 52,000,000. A uium rthouaka ahock I re prtt In India. Tha Colombian revolution ha control of the chief port. Kngllsh auffragetta hava galneil an audience with tha king. An association haa bean formed at I-o Angelo to reform auto apeed man- lac. Calhoun haa been refused a change of venue and the aacond trial I so or July 19. The ateamer Mauretanla crossed h Atlantic In day. 18 hour and 86 minute. Tha MiRiouri floods bava begun to fall, leaving death and ruin In their wake. Fully 2,000 people are homelaii and the property damage win reen o'iu.ooo. Perilan rebel are near Teheran and the ahah haa prepared to flee. Tha only bank conducted by Indian In at Fort Lanwal. Idaho.. It ha a riiniiai r tin nnn end over f4o, 000 deposit. The alTalra of tha bank are conducted by three Indian. Missouri crop have Buffered greatly irom the heavy rain. Nine men were killed by an explosion CHINtSE PRETENDER KILLED Qovernmerit Troops Slop Advance of Insurgent Arm. I'ekln, July 111. A remarkable slury of the tragic fate of a youthful pre lender to the Dragon throne and a large nun.li.-r of hi follower come through rniaxiotiary channel, from die lant Yunnan province. Under the Inlluence of Taoist priests a prosperous mmber of the country gentry named Chu conceived the con viction that he himself wa a d (rand an t of the Chus' Ming emperor, and hla aon, aged 12 yi-am, the rightful occupant of the throne. lie rallied the clanamen and hi neighbor 1 1 the number of upward of 2.000 men, varlouly armed with old gune, bow and pear. With tt.a pre tender at their head, this Insurgent rmy marched ujHin Yunnan Ku, the provincial capital, preaching an anti Manchu crusade. Near Yunnan Fu a detachment of the viceroy' modem troops overtook, attacked and routed the Inaurgmt. .Several hundred uf them are reported k libit and wounded. All the member of the Chu family were promptly alaughterrd by the viceroy' ordera. The youthful claimant, whoee head wa o latnly adorned by the halo of the Hon of Heaven, wa afU-r hi execu tlon, heina imrailrd throuvh the nrov- nce in a ratie aa an exhibit and warn ing to all queationer of authority in Manchu. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TWO-CENT f ARE COSTLY. Koada Lot Heavily Becauae of Re duction in Chargei, Chicago. July 13. -The claim of III!- iHila ra I Iron, la that the 'J cent rate, hlle stimulating travel to a marked iegree, had reilueed the n-venui-a of rued from paaaenger tralhc almoet to the ruination oint, I borne out by comprehenatve investigation by the Santa Fa road. The lllinoia railroad commiwiion In- ata the law ha been beneficial to the road. The latter say they have been compelled to employ much additional lUipmrnt and more help to handle the Inoreaiwd t-avel, which did not, by a arge turn, compensate them for the xtra expense. The Santa re worked under the operation of a similar law in Kansas, where a careful record was Kepi lor the first year. The Santa re carried 654,000 more passengers than it did the year previously under the 3 cent law. Meanwhile revenue from pas senger traffic for the same period de crreord 1297,000. Itsllway men say this d not begin to tell the real loss, which is to be found in the great expense for equip ment and additional employes, the re- ision of schedules and wear and tear f property due to more constant use. RIOTING IN BOLIVIA. Mobs at La Ps Engsg P'"R" IS and Looting, I.a fax. Bolivia, July 13, -La Pal . ... t . ef is given over tonight to riot i ne . J people swarmed into the street no did much dainase. The electric light wire were cut nd plllsglng wa be ,.n . .11 sides. Shot were heard in every direction. The situation for for eigners, especially Peruvian and Ar ....Mine resident, is extremely serious. Th oM.rds.nrotcctinir. the Peruvian ami Argentine legations were suddenly withdrawn ll evening ior -When this became l ..u. n .1.....1 mobs renewed their at tack. S'-nor roiesca ami ie had a narrow esce. I ney maue wie.. ..I iv... l..t.at on and ran eiiii" LiL. n...iiu .....Wimr nrotectlon III IIIWHV, l'"'."J " .. . th. home of the president of Holivia Manifestations have oeen num.-. i- ...,i,iie nitres, and t a meeting held Saturday portrait of Figora Alcort, president of Argentina, was held down- It i reported here that considerable eXCIlemeill prevent - ; ..... a . .,ltho Ariri'iitwn govern .- uliuUii n.nt's s lettce in me ieie . proUst i regarded as ominous. Upper Air to Be Studied, c... veenrlseo. July 13.-A meteor oloulcal and astronomicm oor. 011- (1V ,i- ..f.hout 14.000 feet is "l " " .7 " M..,,t Whitnev by the The work of smiimwni-' """,. .u.. il, .. iu trail uii ioe IIIW-..V- )reiein ... . .,,... p0 rteJb pwkmule. I already under y It V Ptd the tt.on, which be'tempiry, will be coated by Septeml'er i, . . W Campbell and Professor Abbott, of the Lick observatory, will go to Mount Whitney to make ooservevio.... n.i,. Names Successor. ,,...iln Julv 1B.-The emperor has t. v. waii ri ..U-,1 Prince von Hueiow who " "- a west as hi successor in the cimnce, suggi si ' . recommend- lors.ip iMW'IlhieM, niin ed Ur. von non " . . iL, iHliaaiiltP MI11I V 1V.U iataror u.o -"'- (mvrnnlent lor. The opinion - widening clrci. . " The IfUOlOW II- ..wlV la exHictea in co. Drift Stop Trains. m V lulv 13. A niesag wii"ij . - were covereo i!ll,WaW-!r, von emperor OREGON MEN TO SPOKANE. Strong Delegation to Attend National Irrigation Congress. Salem Governor Frank W. Iienon has appointed the dulegate who will attend the National Irrigation congress In hpoknne representative of the state f Oregon. In a few day five more ill be appointed by C. N. McArthur, speaker of the late house, aad five more will b appointed by Jay Dower man, president of the late senate. Fol lowing are the delegates named by Gov ernor Hanson : Professor P. L. Campbell, of Eu gene, president of the University ol Oregon; D. W. J. Kerr, of Corvallia, president of the Oregon Agricultural college; C. W. Fulton, former United States senator; J. N. Teal, F. S. Stan ley, K. H. Piper, John T. Whistler, Tom Richardson, R. M. Urereton, C. B, Merrick, Joseph I). Knspp, all of Port land; Jay Howerman, Condon; John II. Lewis, Salem; II. L. Holgate, Bo name; rrsncis M. raxton, a. v. Swift, John I,. Rand, llaker City; W. Fumish, Gilbert W. Phelps, Pendle ton; 8. U. Peterson, Milton; Walter M. Pierce, W. J. Snodgrass, l.t Grande; Clyde T. Hockett, Knterpriae Malcolm A. Moody, The Dalles; E. T Karly, Hood River; F. II . Hokpina, Central Point; J. D. Heard, Jackaon ville; Dun P. Ras, Jacksonville; H. A. HratUin, Paisley; A. T. Buxton, W A. Williams. Forest Grove; H. V ate, Dallas; II. A. Rand, Oregon City; Drew Harnum, Moro; Will R King. Ontario; R. N. Donnelly, Rich mond; John Klli. Frank White, Kla math Falls; It. C. Levens, Burns; F. E. Waite, Sutherlin, and George t, Davis, Canyon Ciy, The list of deleitates probably pre sent the strongest selection aver madi this state by a chief executive u ttend any convention It is composed f leading men in all walk of life ann II of them take a keen interest ii the science of irrigation. Every om f them ha prom aed to attend th congress. BLIGHT IN DOUGLAS. Pesr Orchards Are In Danger From a New Pest. Rowburir A deadly blight on the pear orcnarus oi tnis couniy wm " nouira for it eradicat on more atten tion thun one man could poibly give. has caused the county court, at the uiirestion of District Horticultural Commissioner A. II. Carson, of Grant l ass, to appoint two fruit inspector for Dougla county. The appointment fall to F. A. McFall, of thia city, and I. P Vhitnv. of Oak and. both oi fhom wore recommended by Mr. Car who aniH-ared before the court in fuiraon. - M J .1... Thi bliRhl, species oi lungus vi mite a eum like substance, pas prac- tica iv destroyed the greater pan oi w frnitirmwinir inttustrv in me nd Mi. d e Western UUs ananas riv ti. I'.i-it'ic coast orchardista a hard battle. California pear grower in umphed over it after having once given nt. Thi.n the bliirht reached the fam- ..na Uniriie river va 'lev in Oregon. The ...k...iii iliera nromntlv secured the services of two covernmenl experis, svr..r. .ii.t White, and these two men are now in that valley aiding the irun ,rwr to stami) out the pear. Several months ago the blight began i... nntlceatde in the Umrxiua vaney, ,.,iw.lurlu around K0 eourg anu iv.io.ton. Then orchard in other lo- affected, until the pres ent dy sees the pear industry in this county threatened with damage un'ess the growers tatta action uuun instruction at once. Mr. Carson ex plained to the court that the blight can ..iinr be nrevented nor killed by oil, n j ! . , (i,..r i onlv one way to get rid of it l v.A iT..r-tnH tree and tnat is oy uur k m or branch Immediately upon discover) ..i .v.- Mi.rht This has alreaJy been done in a number of instance. Summer School at Albany. Aii,.nThe Albany college summer school began with an enrollment of 43 pupil. President H. M. vrooR. County Superintendent Jackson are in -i. r in., work, assisted by Pro- t. ....... T a Wllev. OI I orimou, . i,nf...,.or Torbet of Albany college t niihlie school work, fl UIMltin. r- 1111,1 ii ... .,.-lii.rn' review and miui ...... i,.ln tautrht. President Crooka report that the attendance will reach the 100 nwK. Bnker Courthouse Done oi.... riTh County court has IHIM'I V " J - . ecei.ted the new counnouse irom v, A. Gray & son, oi ronmow, . . i ..... n,urlnr urnrk. ....n,,..inn .fir mo .. - buililinn i nw completed and awaits the arrival or tn new oime It has cost Baker county lesr than the $120,000 appropriate!. a.li.m Imorovements Awarded o..i ! hA savlum board has award . . ed the contract ior isi....,..-- the asv urn farm 10 ueniueo" -aren of Salom for 16.790. A new amusement hall will be built, the kit chen enlarged, tho main building re roofed and the dining room repaired. New School for Marshfield. Marshneld - The Marshfleld ecliool brd has lot to H. V. Wood a contract . Llld a 87.000 schoolhouse in tha BUILO TO 8IUSLAW. Holding Company Will Back Eugen & Western in New Road. Eugene The Eugene-Sluslaw rail road, which ha long been talked of, appear now to soon be a reality. The Dronositon to build the road has reached a point where the promoter of thi enterprise feel that the building of the line is a certainty. The Lane County Aaset company, which was or ganized in Eugene last winter for the purpose of promoting the line, will be the holding company lor the cugene at Western Railway company, which was ncorporated a few weeks ago to build the road. Offices have been opened here and operations will be directed by the asset company. It is the intention to offer lor sale lo the neotile of Eugene and vicinity at least $160,000 of the stock of the Lane County Asset company, the funds to be ised in building the first section or zu miles of the road. When tbis baa been iccomolished It is proposed to turn all he aaseta over to the bugene & west- rn Railway company, issuing stock holders the same amount of stock in the railroad company a they have paid for n the at let company and to Issue ana II the bonds of the railway company or the purpose of completing the road to Florence. Trolley Line for Rogue. Jacksonville The Jackaon County Light & Power company ha been n-anted a franchise over the road of lack son county by the oounty court oi lack son county. The company in its aetition aslts for the right to erect dectric light pole along the highway n certain townships for conducting light, heat and motive power. It ia the intention of the company to begin it once the construction of an electric railway to traverse the Kogue river valley. Dam Haa No Fish Ladder. Mills City Anglers and others resid ing in this vicinity complain thatthous- inda of aalmon in the banliam river tre unable to reach the natural spawn- ng ground above this city becauae the Curtia Lumber company maintain a lam without a fish ladder.' As nearly everv one In the vicinity is connected in some wsy with the lumber company io formal complaint has ever been made. The condition, however, ia deplorable. Cross Ties for Panama Road. Portland Oregon lumbermen have the opprrtunity of aiding tn the con- truction of tha Panama railroad. .. C. Giltner, secretary of the chamber of commerce, haa received from the rail road commission requests for bids on 150,000 cross tie for delivery at Colin or the Port of Ancon. Indicating that construction work i to proceed rapidly, t was urged that bid be submitted as soon as possible. Dufor Farmers Organixa. The Dalles Articles of incorporation of the Farmer' Union Warehouse com- nsnv. of Dufur. have been Bled with the county clerk by Theodore Buskuhl an! Lester D. Kelly, of Kingsley, and Alex Strachan. of Dufur. The capital itock is $4,000, divided into 800 shares of the par value of $5 each. The bead- luartersof the company win oe ai Dufur. 1 PORTLAND MARKETS. nominal; club, YIELD NEAR RECORD. Wheat Bluestem, $1.17; valley, 81.17. Corn Whole, $37 per ton ; cracseo, $38 per ton. Oata No. 1 whtte, 4ixc!.z per ion. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley, $20(((22 per ton ; Eastern uregon, t ,)i23; mixed, $16(n20; allaira, 14. Grain bags 6.,c each. Fruit Strawberries, $2.25 per crate; cherries, 2(ri8c per pound ; gooseberries, 4(i5c; apricots, $1.75 per box; currant, c per piuna; lo ganberries, $1.40 per crate; raspber ries. $1.25((tl.40; black caps, $2; blackberries, $2. Potatoes $l((f 1.75 per hundred; new, 2.i4ff2c per pound. Vegetables Beans, 6c per pound; lettuce, head, 25c per doien; onions, 12Wdl5c; parsley, 85c; pea:, 67c ner pound: radishes, 15c per dozen. Butter City creamery, extras, 28e ner pound: fancy outside creamery, 26.S,((27c; store, 18c. Butter fat nrices average 1 &C per pound under regular butter prict s. Kir ira Oregon ranch, candled. 28c ner dozen. Poultry Hens, 141 5c per pound; springs. 19c; roosters, 8(9c; ducks, young, 12(r'.3c: geese, young, 9(itl0c; turkeys, 18c; squabs, $22.26 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 10c per pound. Veal Extras, 88Kc per pound; ordinary, 7c; heavy, 6c. Hops 1909 contracts, 16c per pound; 1908 crop, ll12c; 1907 crop, 7c; 1906 crop, 4c Wool Eastern Oregon. 16fif28e per pound; valley, 2325cj mohair, 24(1 25c. . - .ff? Cattle Steers, top, $4.60; fair to good, 84(f4.25; common, $3,7504: cows, top, 83.50; fair to good, 83(d) 3.25; common.to medium, 82.50(ii2.76; calves, top, 86W!5.50; heavy, $3.60ftS 4; bulls and stags, $2.753.25; com mon, 82(0)2.50. Hogs Best, $8.25(58.50; fair to good, $7.7P((i;8; stackers, $66.E0; China fats. 86.75ii7. 84; lair to Northwest Wheat Crop Now Placed at 65,000,000 Bushels. Portland, July 9. Estimate com piled from data received from mors than 350 of the principal wheat sta tions of Oregon, Washington and Ida ho, indicate the 1909 wheat yield for the three states to be approximately 55,000,000 bushels, compared with 40, 000,000 bushela last year, 60,000,000 bushel in 1907, and a five-year aver age of 48,600,000. Of the three states, Idaho bas the best crop, with Washington showing up exceedingly well, while Oregon, es pecially in the river counties, sutlered from dry weather to such an extent that the damage could not all be re paired by the lata rains. Some of the poor yields in uregon have been offset in the totals by an increased acreage in new territory. The most noticeable increase of this nature ia along the Wallowa extension of the O. R. & N. Another locality in which new acre age will aid in swelling the totals is the Haystack and Bakeoven country, where there is an increase of about 20 per cent in the acreage, with the yield about 10 per cent better than last year. Sherman county ia somewhat spot ted, and early in the season the outlook was poor. Rains in the latter part of June helped, however, and there will be s material increase over last year's output. Conditions in Wasco are Sim ilar to those in Sherman county. Umatilla, the banner wheat county of the state, is not coming up to its usual standard. The light lands suf fered by the dry weather early in the season, and the showers that came later were not general throughout the county. Along the Arlington branch or the O. R. & N. the crop is light until Con don is reached. Around Condon, how ever, the outlook is far from gloomy. With the exception of about 20,000 acres which have been taken by weeds, there will be a pretty fair yield, v Morrow county is not quite so good as Gilliam, but there, as elsewhere in the river counties, some very short stalks of wheat are turning out well filled heads. Union county has an excellent crop and 40-bushel yields will not be uncom mon around Elgin and Summerville. The Willamette valley baa ceased to be a figure in the export wheat mar ket, but the yield is an important fac tor in the milling business. - Washington reports are uniformly good. Walla Walla, with its never failing foothill land, promises an out- out of 4.500.000 bushels. Barley is also turning out well in this county, and has made some inroads on the wheat acreage. Columbia and Garfield counties are both expected to turn off record yields of wbest and barley. Tbis region was favored with rain at a time when the river counties in Oregon were missed Whitman, the banner wheat county of all the Northwest, gives excellent promire of breaking records. The acre age is large and the crop conditions are far above the average. Estimates run from 9.000.000 to 12.000,000 bushels, the latter being generally regarded aa too high, while 9,000,000 bushels is re garded as conservative. Lincoln county, which in "light land" years has come very close to Whitman's yield, has suffered this year bv dry weather. Adams county ts still m tne uncer tain class, as the crop is late in that region and even the winter wheat not out of the woods. ' At the best the crop will be only fair, except down in the southeastern part of the county, Douglas county lost the greater part of it wheat territory when the new county of Grant was carved out this vear. and Grant, which bas an in creased acreage as well as a fair yield, gives promise of about 3,000,000 bush els. Some new wheat land In the northern part of Douglas county will make the yield for the old county in excess of 500,000 bushels. Spokane county was in the moisture belt with Whitman, and as a result has a fine crop in prospect. Franklin county is somewhat behind its neighbors in yield, and in the vicin ity of Connell the crop will be smaller than that of last year. Farther east the outlook is more favorable. Klickitat county, which has alwayi been in Portland territory, gives prom ise of a very good yield, with some in crease in acreage. The Horse Heaven country, lying iust across the Columbia from the river counties in Oregon, suffered from the dry weather that cut down the Oregon yield. Spring wheat in th; district is almost a total failure, but some of the winter wheat will make fair crop. Asotin county was also in the rain belt and promises to turn off a crop that may break records. The croD for the entire state Washington will approximate 35,0000, 000 bushels. Idaho haa the best crop on record There is not very much increase acreage, ana were is a Dig crop or oar- ley and oats, so that the wheat yield mav not quite reach that of 1907. Latah county will probably harvest nearly 1,000,000 bushels of wheat, and Nez Perce and Idaho counties will have from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 bushels. Sheen Top wethers. . r is1 i .! E A".. O TC km, 1 losa nit v . ti .u.i Mirriniia traou. ca.ouutyo. u. cnop, v o. 'southern p oi - d lin(B besti $4; fair to h?" iVo hih achool. and i good, 83.603.76; spring lambs, $ Bandor Ti 835,000 high school building. 1 6.25. Sava Trees From Flames. San Diego, Cal., July 9. The La Jolla grove of Torrey pines, said to be the only grove of those trees in South ern California, had a narrow escape from destruction by fire today. Occu pants of a passing automobile noticed that the underbrush in the grove was burning and hastened to La Jolla for help. A party -of fire fighters was summoned quickly to the scene. After several hours of hard work the flames were extinguished. Jas. Muckle & Son Successor to Dart & Muckle ST. HELENS i i ii II i: IT' ii IT1 ii n Carry a Complete Line of the Best in General Merchandise at Lowest Prices Con sistent with Quality. Country Produce Bought and Sold. When in Need of Gro- ceriesj Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes We Solicit Your Patronage and . As sure You Courteous Treatment. Prompt Delivery. imwnfwnrmiTTwmwwTnmmTtfwmmiTTWiiTmttfw I We Will . LOAN - You money. RENT You a lock Box. SELL You real estate or farm land SURVEY Your lots or land. INSURE Your buildings. MAKE Your abstracts. SELL Your property. DO Your notarial work. LOAN Your money. COLUriBlA COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TRUST COMPANY - SEB OUR LIST. 3 3 3 3 71 t'JU.U.U.U.MmU..M JOB PRINTING IS OUR BU3INE38 WE hare the best and most frilly equipped Job Print ing Office in Columbia County And we are prepared to do all kinds of Printing on short notice and at most reasonable prices A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OREGON MIST , -.--v-.'VV'v'V'v"vv'V' vsvv'aw COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS I First National Bank, U. S. National Bank, Hanover National Bank, Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore, New York Officers Wm. M. Ross, President and Cashier, Edwin Ross, Vice President; A. L. Stone, Assistant Cashier. Directors Wm. M. Ross, 1, White, James Dart, Edwin Ross. Ladies' and Children's TRIMMED HATS In All Shapes Summer wear for infants. Ladies' wash dresses just received in latest select line of Waists and Summer Goods of every description. All the latest styles in blacks and tan shoes and stockings ready made styles. A H. MORGUS ST. HELENS tr.. t t (ras In a coal mlna near Trinidad, r'. t an. wa. materially leeneu. Colo, 4
