Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909, September 28, 1906, Image 3

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    11610519
COBALT IN GRANT.
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION.
Plans a Pleasure Resort.
Eugene—N. L. FiUtenry, a young
capitalist of Chicago, has purchased
Major L. D. Forrest’s 1,100 acre farm
on the McKenxie river opposite Lea
burg, 20 miles east of Eugene, andI w
convert part of it into a
hoiT®
and pleasure resoft. A third of
farm is now in hops and Fitzhenry will
plant more this season. To make feas­
ible the summer resort he is negotiat­
ing with the promoters of the Eugene-
Bpringfield electric line for an exte“'
Bjon to the most famous treut stream i
"““n OvegoH.
Is To Be Found In No Other Section
Annual M..tinK at Hood
Oc<°
of United States.
ber II and 12 Promises Well.
Salem — Accordi: g to the statistical
The fourth annual meeting of the
¡11 be information furnished Labor Commis-
Oregon Irrigation association will _ sioner Hoff, by the United States geo-
held at Hood River in connection with
logical survey bureau, at Washington,
the Hood River Valley
D. C., there are 2,170 mines of differ-
tober 11 and 12, 1906, and all who are ent kinds in the state of Oregon, under
interested in furthering the irrigUtto development, the greatei number of
’ — -
... 5
movement which at this time means so
gold •"<»'«Pl»'.’bl'«‘“
which
are
u
----
much to the development of the state, some portions of the state deposits of .
aie invited to be present and partid- some kinds of mineral are found which
Road Fund is Cleaned Out.
pate in the work of this organization.
Pendleton
—For the first time in the
the ELpited
' Thl^appointment of delegatee will be do not exiat eigewhere in
i
Moderates Willing to Accept Terms
among these latter are history of Umatilla county there is no
„„ follows All the
state officials, mclud
8utea Notable amnne
ol th. legislative
l.gi.l.tiv. — ^alt mines M Grînt county, said money in the road fund of theUea^
of Med-ators. but Liberals Not j ±2» of
mg wo
__ . congress
Inclined to Yield.
blv, senators
Only Disposition ol the Contro­
versy In Cuba.
TAFT DESPAIRS OF MEDIATION
including meiuucio
i or-
md
Jar
in
W-
h
,
and senators nominated, the mayor
“Ä is used extensively and 1. spent
oi more than $35,000
-
4n ................
repairs -
of ...........
cities the presidents of the state
yobait is useu
n. iri
Havana, Sept. 22.—Peace for Cuba, ail
U- Litv state agricultural college
t value for coloring purposes and id various kinds. From this time on un-
*U It is found in combination til the treasury is replenished the roa
unless accomplished through American
intervention, seems to be furthe^uwa^,
now than when Secretary of War Taft
:X uu b"“h"
Xm«t upou
Bradley tb.. will Ube Hr. or
and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon :^T.
ed as follows:
the
state
began negotiations to harmonise the of
M.x months.
c tv Of Portland, five by the mayor of
opposing factions. The arrival today of
“A large number of the mines given
Ä w
r
. _ Ä —4-«^
Anma
Farmers Catch Salmon.
three United States battle ships and
.
Arlington
—The John Day river, a
two cruisers in addition to those al- each chamber of commerce, , board of bavinK been abandoned, and many are
few
miles
west
of Arlington, is Mmply
commercial body or reg- in
flrBt Btages of
ready here has had little effect on the Uade'orTther
organized irriation, agricultural, ftCC0Unt oi the lack of cap tai to,carry alive with fine big salmon, and farmers
insurgents in the field, and, when the
inral or engineering society
society | on the WOrk. Considerabl
r
, ftie catching them there each day by
leaders of the revolution were apprised horticultura^^
n load^-'ftis expected tnat at
«•ithin the state.
.
been done the mining intereset
e tfae waKop
u
£
respectfully
urged
that
in
the
state
by
UQ8
crupulous
promoters
who
10
ft 000 of these fish will be cep-
' of the jquadron’s presence they greeted
anno ntmeutof delegates, persons shall by .Jldcatting/ have succeeded m
-n that stream within the next
in
tÜë information wîth Spanish exprès-
he^elected whb are sincerely interested BWindijng many unsuspecting
two weeks
f hl anbiect and who are likely to at-1 ftnd ftre reBOOnlSible for retarding the
eions to the effect that:
“ ?!he convention, and that appoint- development oi the industry
i
PORTLAND MARKETS.
“They cannot come into the brush.
ment sbS“be macle as early as possible.
..ThPe princiPal min.ng countsesm
A meeting oj the executive committee
m The appointing powers will pleaw the order of the number of miners em E . Wheat-Club, M@tec; hluwtem
of the Moderate party was hastily sum­
r n. I @68c; valley, 67@68c; red, 61@b2c.
have the*lull name and
ployed are: Baker,
Coog>
moned thia evening and it was voted
riro.» nf their appointees mailed .to jne ion Grant, Lane, Douglas and Coos.; Oate_No. 1 white,X»
unanimously to accept whatever dispo­
wn«. “hl. office Other counties have extensive mining |22@23 per ton. _
interests, and the industry, already of
Bariey—Feed, $20@21 perton, b
sition of the controversy Messrs. Tait in the Chamber ol Commerce
some magnitude, will continue to grow. ing> $21.60@22, rolled, $22. -
«nH Bacon may decide upon, in the Portland, immediately upon appo
At present there are about 3,370 min-
- — $ 1.3b per cwt.
Rye
,
' hope that such a concession will induce ment being made. 1
Corn
—
Whole,
$27;
cracked,
$28
per
the Liberals to yield simHarly. The
Information of every character rela ers in the state who draw an
latter however, have as yet signified tive to this meeting will be furnished wage of $3 per day. Estimating that tOliay—Valley timothy, No. 1, *10 @
they work, on an average, two-thyds
no willingness to accept the decision of by the secretary
already
’^b. bU th.j amount paid tbem 11 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy
the American mediators.
|12@14, clover, $7@7.50; cheat, $ <4
arranged as
as follows:
/
... annually in wage. 1« $2,022,000.
Maura Taft and Bacon have practi­ arranged
follows:
7.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, I »
••Irrigation Under th. Carep. Act In ., .
y
cally abandoned their hope of -findingJi
!
vetch hay, $7@7.50.
. .
middle ground and fear that a deciei?“
Teach Spanish in University,
; ’ Fruits—Apples, common to choice,
the
in favor of either side would result in
Eugene-The University of Oregon ^a/aTOc
__
per box; choice to fancy, 75c
i'egi™ati°“ in Oregon on the Bobject ol !
^i25;g^
^@750 p.-
..„0 more than, temporary
negiBiBbtyaa
.__
pntfineer ;
for the island. It is their belief that Waters, ---------------
crate; peaches, 75c@|lf pears, 75c®
American occupation is the only
“Irrigation for Humid Regions, '
, under th. charge oi Dr. Truro by
H 25; crab apples, $1(31.25 per box,
to end the civil warfare, and it is not 12) Prof --------
F. L. -------
Kent, dairy
instructor .□ ran, who has
v________
"X“ prunes, 25(<e50c pe. box
O A. C.; “Irrigation Conditions^ in
denied that intervention must be f
Melons—Cantaloupes, $1@1.25 per
lowed by American soveieignity. mt . Malheur County, Oregon,
crate; watermelons %@lc per pound,
T i ft has cabled to President Roosevelt calf, manager famous Areadi a far >,
/"Some Z^t^Xe^'^
cabbage.
caeabas, $2.50 per crate
regarding the gravity of th«> situation, “Fruit Growing on Irrigated Lande
and Mr. Roosevelt is expected to die Judd Geer, of Cove, Oregon; .
trr.ga.mu, John 1
1
ponnd;; «n
Legal Phases or
of Irrigation,
But
tate any further program.
_. celery, 50@90c per
Lawrev. .attorney. Pendleton; Irnga- guage. and 1 teraw
be , 26
do„„.
¿o^cu^m^
’Sr
th* bX’pe"uynrtCy iorfbro'.d- plan”’’ Ä
LUMBER TRUST ALARMED.
tion in
B. Dimick,
v
j; onions, 10@12>ic per
county;
“
Irrigation
iu
_
,,
4@5c; bill peppers, 5:;
Federal Investigation Expected to Re­
Valley/’ J. W. Pedins,
l^c
per pound; spinach,
language Rnu me
_____
pumpkins,
sult in Reduction of Prices.
legislature, Jaekeon cöunty.
4
@5c
per
pound;
tomatoes, 40 (^50c
Schmidt.
f
San Francisco, Sept. 25,-TbeFed-
per
box;
parsley,
10@15c; spreu ,
mal srand jury will commençants in­
J" ^u’ndP, sqtash,
Chittam Bark in. Demand.
vestigation of the lumber trust October
Working Old Hammersley^in^
2
United States District Attorney
repro,An£.
rants Pass
The old Hammersly price rapidly
Devlin has completed his investigation
uTJbark^ot a’ pX*
bon-
mine
in
the
Jump
Off-Joe
district,
is
of the great combine and its methods,
„J b7i. ».«.bed that . trnrt
again the scene of active mining opera­ and 4 cents for the
Lightpe?l
price offered
6 cents.
lying
id e /or
numbw o^ the
nnB id.e
for a
s numow
»».price
onsr«* is
----------
.
“
.
. .
iat All the information in the pos tions, after (/.
Smith, of this city, has for the past two seasons is' «
cture|e$
Potatoes —«regy! Burbanks, deliv-
years. JR a G
session of. the
ien
at
work,
and
the
stamps
caUBe
.for
the
rise.
.
®
er
ed,
80@90c; in cadots f. o. b-c o
will be turned over to the jury,
a force of men —
..
.
mill
are
agaih
dropping
on
BtotkB
are
bftrk
¡
q
Eu-ltry,
75
@80c; Aweet potatoes,^ 2 4 c p
-------
are many witnesses to be examined in of the old
The old
old pn%y
pile of ‘ tailings,
a gene
bOut ware
seven
the case, and
ago aZa ^Butter—Fancy creamery, 27^@ioc
md these will be
he subpenaed
suopeu»®»
. ore The
/ . 3 of » 80
T .v—J.
before the body during the *
there are in thè neighborhood of gene warehouses
to appear L------
_ • •
f _ — ton
— M A tbrongh
It
A cvan* 1
two a:
350 ton., . i. • being
•
course of the investigation.
ide
plant
which
has
been
erected.
The
pr
ice
about
the same
’Lumbermen .Wie that the price o
Average old hens, 14(
t.ning.,
according
to^,.«^^
Fu„ of s^nn.
s
1
timber h.. reached it. h.ghe.1. mrt
Siuslaw is Full of Salmon
in
gold,
’
and
as
the
expense
of
working
.nd the action oi the, governmentw
Eugene - Report.
trom th.
« B
old roosters,
reorder. 9(a)
9«
Reports from
the 8».
f
” a -i handsome profit will
spring, 15c ;
probably cause a decline. An W1*1011' them is small,
state that £
/X ; & dve. ed
ty on the situation this morn.ng stated be realiBed>
nook -almon I. th. biggeet in a num
that lumber prices will
1, and the succeeding months will see
canneries^nd*the'cô
’d storage plant " at . U-“-I A f/i l 5r
o. A. c. Starts Well.
CO (1 Swr>Bo "*
"
a gradual decline in ail grades of build­
word broker. Th. dock., « 16¿g 16wl7c p„ pound;
Corvallis—In spite of the fact that
-
. . bv
ing material.,. This
the I the O* A* C. opened early this year Florence will be a i—— - “
a
by xw^nomin.l; 1904, nomin.l.
that the decrease is
He I the first two days showed the largest
i«nt
Wool—Eastern Oregon average beet,
settlement of the saiWs
™ enrollment for a similar time in the respectively, and the cold storage plant
St 15^19c per pound, according to shrink-
says that timber can now ^^Xtee Mstory of the institution, 498 beingen-1 by the latter. The silversides are just ww*’ k r 20@22
Qn^99 c „_ , according
according to
V
age; valley,
into Ban Francisco at much lo
at
rolled7and many are still coming.
This
7«
POW beginning tojnn -d^^ loo,
than heretofore, and can also be ha a | ro
yu---- jnerpaae
f
“ToTair-Cholce. 2M30c per pound.’
?"
‘ At Æ of "
enrollment promiee to be
led much more rapidly.
Veal-Dressed, 5^@8c per pound.
y
.
— III K roarhpd th 18
_ _ Ranch
a-a___ for Sale.
Offers
Big
Bee(—Dre88ed bulls, 3c per P™nd’
Kurop.tkIW. H..»ry of War.
. I»'
Athena—J. J- Ranlstonejias placed Lows, 4H@5* c ; country -tMr^
t 8t; Petersburg, Sept. 22.—Gener
I new professors and assistant professors
WXy hl. l.-g.
I-«, “ Mutton—Dressed fancy, 7@8c per
Kurop.tkio h.. comp^h.. boo
to ,he l.eulty J-«y
idents is 1,100 acres of the
y
.
d
for pound; ordinary, 5@6c; lambs, fancy,
viewing the Rnsso-Japaneee war
and has noticeable among
t
e
high
number of high
«dVa’ped a fortune. The ^Tork-Dressed, 7@8%c per pound.
work is in several volumes a? J It the increase in the
the numbe
been submitted
to
the
general
staff
,
several
coming
from
m
y.
submitted to me
Bchool students, -------- ’
price asked is $75 an acre
not be permitted general circ a |sc* porkland high ^hool.
a
may
tion.