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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1899)
mm Rnrrlns tho forward Movomom. nPPOSIT lOfl MET WITH . ..III fMllfllllB Atlllllllf -jj.Ilrii' - - n... 1 1 Tim following tin. : " i...t. ritriilvoil Irom tlio iKtrnwrj-.- - i" " . I - ...... . I liMIHMitt (ill i iiuj(f i iiri' r 11 . ill. niArfllll!. KM' ilMl K""l (MS inv . rrf HrliU" "Miinnimi. Di.r ll.TIm truHtlo .. a..i.iiiii niiii inn iiiuun iiiu rrilUV 11. Uf Coiiiiii"tMlrnl Willi Willie. !, Ifc'C 11 A war Olllrn IWl- L liullcr confirm) tin) state- lilt holkynipnic riuiimuiiiiiiimii foil)' ftui'lin- wmi i.nuy- mi that Holler aim White conferring a i uioir niiuro . ... ...i.. i i into. JIW unci iitivinn mini anpjhow tlmt ilio liomimru- Cl W(lyMl'" wan cuiiuiiiiixi tr Doccin'itT ". A pneumatic mna on Imbiilwnna hill hiw ltd work Acronlliig to it diijatcJi from Pretoria, Gun rt recently prosified itu ox cl uriKiniTu, nnl tKiclally -..I tlwi i-rrliiiliL'!) of Ladv Hiirilh for a lkwr lady tnkuit prlhoner '.tting. Irillib !. t l.iljrliillu. rimlth, TIiurMliiy (via m'ctinl). SoUl DritiKh eamialthw hero j.tmbtr l an f officers ami 20 ci, ami !' lll t!rri itml 1H0 i arft'I, witlt 3 mining. Tim irttiMtH' iiroiinil UN in Urgo vn lut nit u itluii tliu tot, u uro ud du-erful WOMAN IN DERTII. Huml ,), c7n7 ,, RlH .'xlv.iil I)iiimiiKi,,, Now York, I). l.0n of t)l() ..oh h IiiKiilnr suits ,m record hun Jt ":, " 11 UV C"rt In thin city, MnrcuH liraim hnvlnK secured iKlKinont against tho WiiKtHir Palace Car ompany for .f 700, HH damages for it mistake tiiailo l.yoni. of ti (, ,.,. piuiy's conductors, who alottod a berth a lroa.ly sold t() tnimi t0 k wmnnt Whim tlio orror wan discovered ovory berth In tint train wan h:,,, and lirauii WIIM t'Ollipolloil to Hit III til.) Hlliokillli compartment during a trip from Clevo land to UiIh city. Whim llrauii hoiiKht hlH coupon for the Wrth hn loft IiIh Ihko in tlm muK and wont to tho mnokiiiK conipartiiitiiit. Ho did not roturn for two hoiirM, ac. cordliij; IiIh own ntiry, hut whi'ii ho did, ho found tho horth madn up and oociiplcd, Tho comiiii'iitH of the, jihh coiiKirH w injured IiIh fcoliiiKH, ho cave, that a monoy coniponiMttion In dun him, ho alloyoH. Tho woman in tho l,(,rth produced a couin which woh an exact duplicate of tho coupon ivcn Ilraun. ONE WEEK OF DEBATE. ALONG THE COAST. A ... in. r (mlr, iIl(rn,t (,mill,, rroni Him Thrlvlr.L- 1'nollln Iloiian (if Billlth AriiiliiK Vntlvii. W III . . i i . i lt Jivil. IM lllW llv L 111 I1I1 libit Major Ullott, cnuniiHiuv :tbiutivo tiTrtKiry of (.irhjuu. fait,wniitii tlio imtlttw liy Hn- aiciouruy. wmi it viun ui lumiair fltltnilvo lor- un. Grrat lUltlra Initliillnc. Bf lork, Ih-c II A dlnpatcli to SL-.'ane from Iwlon, itutt! 1'ritluy Twogu:it IxtttltiM aro ImiMiinl- ''Te Lailyoinitli and Klmlicrloy, he botipUM aro impatient to havo ; me. On Wr.lrni llnrilrr Jekn, Deo. II ienral roroftior- 'hn wnt the fnllowitiL' iIIh- kiUtcd I-rtdav to tho war olllco 'peTowii .Tih and ptpry rommunicn rue i linn lieen rcoivcii- A'Mttrvof field artlllen' and a Ej-"nof infant rv wern illiuitilici 'llfilS Mud !r riw.r r: l- Sifitei Loos' fi.r.u of l.ooo 1 neiiuil, who had deHtrtived tho r" 0lir!()H('H ui'rn 1.1 unmuliwl 2k.mont Iuik been Htrt)n:thont!d hy F HIM two im llrt. and u ravulrv Dt an! tnu.iw fron. Vmm.. Arnudcl Thurwlay. Arrmiera fur 'nrililiiriilliin t.'urri-iiiiy IIIU. WaHlilnton, Dec. 0. Tho honro adnptwl a Krt-ilal order for tho coiirid (ration of tho currency hill, lieinnin Monday. Tlio Ki-ncral dohato will ion tinuo until Frl.lay, and Saturday niiiondiiientd may ho ofTered under tho flve.nilnuto rule, and tho following Monday tho vote will ho taken. Tlio Democrats 1'opnllhtH and Silvoriten prt!!-eiitol a nolid front agaiiiMt tho mloptlon of tho reeolution, and ovory Iteiuhllcan voted for it. HohertH, tho Mormon reprenuntativo elect frtMii Utah, wait not in tho Iioumj when it convened today. TUny Slijf lln Vlrn-uiliiilniN. Now York, Dec. 11. A Hpoclal to mo ueraui irom wacntngton 8ay: 1'rotddent McKinley, during an inter j view with Senator Wolliin-ton, ox proM!d hinihelf in favor of ruviving tlio grado of vice-admiral in tho intercut of Ixitli ltear-Admiral Famtimn and HeHr-Admlnil Schloy. Ho beliovcs that thin if tho Himplcut Kilutiou of tlio whole SamiHin-.Schloy coiitroverHy, and it it oxiHK-tcd that Senator Well- I Inyton will intnxluro a hill in a few I dayn imividing for tho aiK)intment of i two vico-aduiiraln without KiKjcifying iminett. Tho proxidont ery frankly said that If Much a hill hecamo n law, ho would promptly nominate both SampKou and Hchloy in the order named. Thift ar raiiKoment, Ixith tho jironident and Sen ator Wellington heliovo, will meet tho approval of a majority of tlm friend of Loth officer. Conditions n ul linoH of induHtry in Mil. II.. ..III., i. . J . i ueini: iorinwo8t tliln fall aro in oxcoptionally lino hapo and indica tloiiH aro that noxt year will hoo an ao iivny not lilt horto foimil lii.n, now wo havo indicatioim from difToront MllircOH that there urn tirim'irnHr.tiu !... iiifj mado for doing a laro amount of luierrcu Wor along agricultural linoH, railroad huil.lini. harl rnont, mining, etc., hcHidox much work i i inai muni no none to keep pace with crowing demandH in thono HoetionH, and a rcHint oi all tlilH It In nafo to pro iiui mm uiero can ho no irtlo men thiough tho winter, nor during noxt Hummer. In wmio HectioiiM tho demaiifl for workmen In ho great that thoco needing them havo dillicnlty in hocur- lug thorn, notwitliHtanding that tlio WIIUOH Oll'ered aril lilolier tlmti nrllm.nr Nearly all men who aro allo and will- 1 A . - . i"K to worK can heeuro emiiloyment, nun inero ih no excuwj lor idle men from now on. TIiomj who may have licen afTectod hy tho cloning down ol nearly all tho chinglo milln recently can hocuro temporary work elHowhero during tho time their mills aro clohed, if thev Ml di'Hlre. it lid mi. n I'litniiiif ft-i.t.. the ICact looking for work Hhouhl have no (iimctiity in securing plenty of work at good wages. Of courts, it is not ex pected that thero will ho ho great a de mand for skilled labor as for tho ordi nary, on account of tho skilled artisani and regular employes of tho factory and on tho farm holding their positions right along, but that class of workmen who generally do not secure work for all tho year and aro anxious to keep busy during tho winter months may find work in abundance at good wages Northwest Industries. E HOURS BATTLE. Mrillnl I, ".. Snal vouiir-. r..i Dee. H. Thoro whh consid ESieHef In Mamla when the news mtiWI today that Uenoral small for.'o l,d arrived safelv n, j.roiini'0 of South 1 locos, Do- AllXletv hull In,. ,11 f..ll fnr ,ftl X0U11L' 11 11(1 tlm i " - iuiim)ii tv elt waH known that (ionorat 'U(lalnrifo. ii,,iruui-n im.i.. ni rmts operating in tho vicinity. - imo inaiio a stand in tho ''Ml nam l,,i,. ...... i . "vmuvn oarrauaii ami Win. 'il,,. , ..i .1. V ... imiuim nui'ii;iji 01 iP-'lUon WllH im, .ii, ..Hi..,! i... .........I.,,,, ui it ",5ii'inv:ii in iitlliuiiva W'alls. Tlm light lasted live i niii yniiii,, i i ii -vhiju nil it 1 1 iron nninnii nirta "uiLViimiffrit i..r a, i eQant.Co mini II, 'a -'w llillll I'll VII I I 'illlfillll ,. "ti Was rn II nn,nil .l.irln,, 14, ri'i, ......i ii ... fWthft T .i.i... i.f , "i-uiirii, eu routo to UCIlnnil V . ... . . 1, 'UK UIlil rnnl ii,. 41... I I . . . "... l . 1 ,1 U1IU1II I . in. j Tuiuiiii I limn lull. 01 rouiula ,.. W A r,ln oiy oniployod J,' Uny ono Amorican waa X! Ii,"10 1,olico of Corlatu ten,. ,u 1H u Hiniiii Anion- "of Iiisurgoiit viotorios in holUu w'' llloro ftro 2f0 na- I M IIIU illlllUU l""a Hf Icipo n "r "r'slt Holillorii. . v- lJll, II . T Jl.l . . I. tain . i . "'""Ji iimmni ix j, ,v uuiinoti 7nn nnn r. i i uIto tlm nwuiou " T. . uiiiTW I. nii.i.. j . ii.. Ihln.-. . ' "lo IH 1110 : "But of canned l.nnf lUllroiul (,'inifrriirr III Nmr York. Now York, Dec. 11. Tlm World nays: Porno imisirtant conferences be tween Union I'ucitio and Chicago & Northwestern railroad olllcials, havo been held in this city within the past week and a rejtort is again in circula tion to tho effect that tho former sys item will be absorbed by the latter, which tho Vanderbilts already control. This will bo dono under a long term lease, It is said. Itoth President Ihighitt and President Hurt, of tho two lines, aro now in tho city. They de nied yesterday that thoir presence hero had any such signlllcanco as was indi cated by tho report. I In Kiiviir of Tuyliir. Frankfort, Ky., Deo. 11. Tho stato board of elections tonight gave out its official Dialings that W. S. Taylor, for governor, and tho rest of tho Hopubli can ticket, havo been elected on tlm faco of tho roturns. OominisrtionoiH KUis ami I'ryor signed tlm majority re port, in which thoy hold that, as a Iward of canvassers, thoy havo no right to go behind tho returns of tho county hoards, that thoir dutios aro purely ministerial as canvassers, and that tho "face of the returns, as received by them from tho counties, shows tlm oloctiou of tho Republican state ticket. Ac cordingly, tho reixirt mys, certificated of election were ordered issued to each candidate thoreou. T.ukn Hteiniicr MImIiir. Fort Colborno, Out., Doc. 11. It if bolioved hero tonight that tho Cana dian Btoanior Niagara has foundorod on Lako lCrio and that all hands woro lost. Tho cow comprised 10 porsons, all told. Of thoso, Captain Henry McGlory, master of tho lost stoamor, is tho only ono known horo. Tho Niagara had a cargo of lumber and shlnglos, bound from Georgian bay to Buffalo. Tuosday tho Niagara was sighted off Long Point in tho lmavy galo and snow storm. Tlm Bteanmrfl Orion and M. T. Grcono ar rived this attornoon from Buffalo, and report passing through a quantity of wrookago. It consistod of luinhor, Bhinglos and pieces of ft wooden Btoanior. Tho Niagara ia tho only boat known to bo missing. Onpn N Will KlviH Monto Cnrlo. Soattlo, Doc. 11. Arangomontahnvo boon completed for n big gambling and theatrical enterprise, to bo established at Capo Nome in the 8pring. Tho plans involve an expenditure o ?00( 000 A Bpooial stoamor will tako North 40 variety porformrs, tho panv phernalia for the higgost ga.nbl ng houHo in Alaska and a building COxMO feot, throo Btorioa high. I.lnnti'iiitiit ,Iiiiiii' Tnnrci. Lieutenant James N. Munro Fourth United States cavalry, who niado the suciessful bluff, while in command of .10 men of his troop, which resulted in the rupture of llayomliong, with 800 armed insurgents, under General Co non, is well-known in Walla Walla, where ho was stationed in 180". When the war with Spain began ho was left in command of the fort at that place, being tho only ofllcer at the garrison for several months. Ho chafed under his enforced absence from tho field oi battle, and repeatedly said that if given j a chance ho would do something to make his name known. One of his ex pressions was, "If I get a chance I'll show them a trick with a hole in it." Ho Mas delighted when tho order camo last spring for him to take his troop to tho Philippines. That ho carried out his promise "to show them a trick with a hole in it" is mado very evi dent by his capture of 10 armed insur gents for every man in his command. Lieutenant Munro is a graduato of West Point, is a small man of athlotic build, of brusque manner, and appears when on horseback a typical cavalry man. liulli Tor Alimltn. Heavy shipments of railroad iron havo been recently niado to Seattle for tho Alaska road, and within tho past few weeks contracts havo been niado by tho White Pass & Yukon for tho early delivery of 4,000 tons of rails, which will bo shipped from Seattlo to Skagway and Lako Dennett. This ia in addition to 7,500 tons already pur chased and which aro now going for ward. These rails will bo used in the oxtensiou of tho White Pass lino from Lako llonnott to Closoloigh, a point on Fifty-milo river, four miles below tho White Ilorso rapids. l'oni lletter Sorvlcn. Tho Northern Paciilo will undoubt edly institute a doublo train sorvice between St. Paul nnd tho coast noxt April. Tho announcement has been mado before that tho road would at tempt a double train scrvico, hut now tho rumors havo given way to an au thoritativo statcniont to that offoot. Owing to tlm heavy tralllc it is bolieved by Northern Pocillc officials that a doublo train sovvico ia tho only solu tion to tho present diillculties in main taining anything liko schedule time. Northwcut Notes. Tho sovonth annual meeting of tho Washington Stato Dairymen's Associa tion will bo hold at North Yakima on Doeombor 28-30. Professor O. F. Curtis, of tho Iowa agricultural collcgo, will dolivor addresses each day, and othor prominout dairy onthusiasts will also tako part. Tho Areata dollvored at Marahfiold, last weok, 1,000,000 salmon eggs on ico for tho Hoguo rivor hatchory. These egga travoled uoarly 1,000 milos boforo thoy loachcd tho hatchory, although tho placo whoro thoy woro takon waa onlv 40 miloB from tho mouth of tho Koguo rivor. Thoy wont hy way of San Francisco, tho wagou road being too rough to transport thorn. Most of tho employes of tho Buspond od Washington ehiuglo mills aro now at work repairing tho buildings and maohinery of tho mills. It waa foarod that tho gouoral closing down of tho Bhluglo mills in this Btato would throw inniiv laborora out of work, hut it hits in fact brought Httlo hardship upon I them. GOVERNOR BRADY'S REPORT. DnvotnM a C'iimlilriilili Portion to llliiim of A liinkii. Governor Ilrady, of Alaska, in his annual reirt, pleads for statehood, government establishment and tho op eration of cable and telegraph lines and the jiersistent branding of female seals and tho cessation of killing them for at least 10 years. An appropriation of $1 10,000 is asked lor a penitentiary and suitable public buildings at Sitka. Tho governor says that to preserve tho seals tho United States should own u property right in tho seals and brand tho letters "U. S." four inches long on every female seals thus spoiling them for fur seals. Tho governor's report is an importan document, making a pamphlet of 57 pages. It is a complete report ujion the industries and prospects of tho im mense northern empire. Naturally ho devotes a considerable portion of his re Iort to the mining situation. Ho de votes particular attention to gold quart mining, of which ho says: Quiirtz Mining In Almltii. "Tho year's progress in this industry has been most gratifying. Tlio man agers of tho Trcadwell plant felt that life is too short for the treatment of that immense mass of ore with a 210 stamp mill, which had been doing duty so long and well. Accordingly they havo constructed other mills and need ful accessories thereto, and now have in operation a total of 880 stamps. "Hack of Juneau, in Silver How basin, quartz minim: is going on vigor ously. Tho SO stamps of tho Juneau Alaska mill havo been steadily at work during tho season. "Ketchikan, on Tongas narrows, is now tho center of a district in tho ex treme southeastern portion of Alaska, wherein is a keen interest in quatrz mining. The sea level claims are now ready for operation and a milling plant will soon be erected. "The Apiollo Consolidated on Unga island, ono of the Shumagin group, has been kept steadily at work throughout the year and has been a pretty steady producer, with a 40-stamp mill, at the rate of about $30,000 per month. "All the district north of Juneau, along tho mainland, is rich in quartz ledges and in the neighborhood of Her ner's bay there aro several mills at work. Tho riHhcrlFfl. Tho governor refers to tho fisheries at length and after describing tho exten sive salmon canneries says: "The cod wiK always be our standby. "We probably have tho grandest banks in the world. It is a safe calcu lation that wo havo not less than 125, 000 square miles of cod fishing in con nection within the Alaska coast. Here is an immense wealth simply waiting for development." Iiiilexmiil Ailjnrpnt Cainp Tlm Summit mino, seven miles from Index, haa just completed a seven-mile horse tram and 1,400-foot wire tram, and are now making regular shipments. They have about 150 feet for stoping grovnd above the present tunnel. Stoprojows about 10 feet of ore. Thoy nkiug a winzo on ore l TS Tho centrrS,,."4 30lV."Tp'i gottmg sonr Golden, rty is th ,ichi in which th crado bornito Company, who; iug, are just which is a the Montgomery p posed to handle In nrlflifWin trt tllltt. Ill (,.,,.. L.W.. .."' ,n.,t Hungarian riffles and T.ff& trator. The VuJcarra f Seattlo have the co"V .-. NO HESITANCY IN TRADE. aiunt Shrinkage nt Knil of the Yon Not Appnrmit. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly roview of trade says: Tho approach of a new year usually brings so much of hesi tancy in business that the small shrink age this year is surprising. Probably never boforo havo tho productive forces of the country been so largely covered by contracts at this date, inducing employment and profit far into tho coming year. This results not from any mere speculative excitement, but from actual demands for consumption running far beyond tho producing ca pacity hereafter, and pushing it to re markablo expansion. The increase in foreign trade has been significant, com pared with tho increase of $24,000,000 in payments through clearing-houses. For tho week tho payments have been 20.3 per cent larger than last year, and 38.1 por cent larger than in 1892. Demand for cars and other railway equipment is enormous, and also for shipping, both lake and ocean. Tin ia wak at 27 He, and copper declined to lGc, but lead and spolter aro stronger. Wool has advanced farther, with much speculative buying, though most manufacturers have supplied wants for tho present, and are less disposed to purchase at prices now averaging higher than at any tim since June 15, 1891. Wheat has risen 8c, and corn a frac tion, with a decline in Western re ceipts of both. Atlantic exports of wheat thia week, flour included, wero only 3,359,007 bushels, against 5,036, 707 last year, and Pacific exports 880, 172 bushels, against 550,523 bushels last year. Failures for the week havo been 221 in the United States, against 248 last year, and 33 in Canada, against 22 last year. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. L ting in a l.Tfj diffeifSMJPfc couHur wUsrsF in the w- t a j i er iiuu nuy uevei- opinR-ssyit none on u to BpeaK oi ana still thoy have several thousand tons of oro in sight, most of which lies looso in a largo cave, tho main chamber ol which is 75 feet high and 25 feot wide, extending something liko 75 feet into tho nionuatiu. The oro looks liko a pile of white sand or cement finoly pul vorized. It is said this oro has moro motals in it than anything in tho coun try, containing gold, Bilver, copper, lead, zinc, iron, aluminum, tellurium and a number of othors. At Skyko niish tho Cleopatra people are putting in a wire tramway and aro preparing to ship some of thoir high-grado ore. In their lower tunnel, at a depth of 500 feot, they are taking out a 10 inch streak of gray copper and antimouial silver oro, which runs very high. A crow of 30 men is at work on theMona, a property on Millor river, about four miles from Skykomish. CliiHHiit & llevor'g Contly Fire. Monday night, December 4, Clossot & Dovors, tho oldest and largest coffee and spico houso in tho Northwest, were completely bumod out at Portland. Tlm loss was about $05,000 and insur ance $44,500. Thoy havo already a now us roaster in operation, as they had an extra maojiiuo in rosorve. Roast nnffen orders can bo filled now. For othor goods they will bo in shapo in about a weok. Their loss was heavy, but thoy havo onorgy and determination and havo been much touched by tho numoroua offers of sympathy and en couragement from all thoir friends in ovory quarter. Chicago Pollcomon's Bonovolont As Booiatiou realized $34,000 by thorocent annual benofit at tho Auditorium. 'rely Seattle Market!. Onions, new, $1.00 1.25 per sack. Potatoes, new, $16 20. Beets, per sack, 75 85c. Turnips, per Back, 60c. Carrots, per eack, 50c. Parsnips, per sack, 7585c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 70 90o per 100 pounds. Peaches, 65 80c. Apples, $1.251.50 per box. Peara, $1.00 1.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50 75c. Butter Creamery, 32o per pound; dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 22o per pound. Eggs Firm, 3081o. Cheese Native, 16c. Poultry 9 10c; dressed, 11 13c. Hay Pugot Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.0018.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, por ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.35; blended straights, $3.10; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $8.80; whole wheal flour, $3.10; ryo flour, $3.804.00. Millstuffe Bran, per ton, $16.00; shorts, peiton, $17.00. ed ftpped feed, $20.50 sr ton, $22; oil cakei $35.00. foer bs Fortland Market. - "Walla Walla, lc; Bluestem, 52o Jest crad03.?8sS3T!ralia rrel co white, 85 80c; choice 1$. Jill ID V A' Ulll Ivl t UrWing, $18.00 19.00per ton. AttnarnfTa T?rnii. $1 Trier ton: mid- Kdlinga, $22 shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy, $911; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 60 55c; Beconds, 4245o; dairy, 8740o; store, 2585o. Eggs 1821o per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 18o; Young America, 14o; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 8.50 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, $2.008.50; geese, $7.008.50 forold; $4.500.50 for young; ducka, $4.50 por dozen; turkoya, live, 1416o per pound. Potatoes 50 60o per sack; sweets, 22a per pound. Yegetablea Beets, $1; turnips, 90o; per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cauli flower, 75o por dozen; parsnips, $1; beans, 56o per pound; celery, 70 75o per dozen; cucumbers, 60o per box; peas, 84oper pound; tomatoes, 75o per box; green corn, 12 15o per dozen. Hops 8 Ho; 1898 crop, 56o. Wool Valley, 1218o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 8 14c; mohair, 27 80o per pound. Mutton Gross, best shoep, wethers and ewes, Sc; dressed mutton, 0 7o per pound; lambs, 7o por pound. Hogs Grosa, choice heavy, $5.00; light and feeders, $4.50; dressod, $5.50 6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $3.504.00; cows, $3 3.50; dressed hoof, 6 7io P'$r pound. Veal-Largo, 07Ki "mall, 8 8o per poumL