Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, November 20, 1903, Image 2

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Bohemia nugget., November 20, 1903, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBohemia Nugget WOKDS op jgsus. iiowauii nnoww, ot. I Unknown Sayings Out ltd Since 200 A. D. Ulicovered In Ccypt. London. Nov. 17. Mnnv hltlictlo COTTAGE GROVE OREGON. unknown sayings of Jesus Clirlat have been discovered In Iwrypt by nrchcolo- EVRNTS OF THR DAY since the second century, 100 miles south of Cnlro. Dr. Bernard 1. Uren Comprehensive Review of the Import ant Happenings of the Past Week, Presented In Condensed Form, Moit Likely to Prove Interesting, Forty people were killed nnd 23 oth crs Injured In n railway collision near Kcntwood, La, Rockefeller, 1 1 i 11 nnd Gould have se cured control of tho Bteel trust a. a part of a big railroad scheme. ' Doth sides of the Chicago street cur strlka nro willing to arbitrate, hut will not make tho first advance. t ""Tho National W. C. T. U. has start ed a fund to carry on tho agitation for ousting Senator Smoot, of Utah. Diplomats linvo not confirmed the movement of Colombian troops on Pan ama nnd there Is little fear of Invas ion, Tho president has asked advlco from tho heads of departments on preparing that part of his message dealing with land reforms. Tho United Suites has tendered war ships to tho Colombian agent nnd Pan ama so they can hold pcaco conferences If they so desire. A caucus of Democratic members of congress has decided to support the Cuban reciprocity bill, but will try to havo somo amendments made. During tho fiscal year which closed Juno 30 there were 3,553 person killed and 45,997 injured in railroad wrecks, against 2,819 killed and 39,800 injured tho year hofore. The thirtieth national convention of the W. C. T. U. is In session at Cincin nati. Tho Great Northern railway has se cured a loan of $7,290,000 for improve ment of the system. Ths czar of Russia has wired the Manchurian viceroy that there must be no war with Japan. Representative Jones, of Washing ton, has introduced a bill dividing the state Into two Judicial districts. Dispatches from Bogota say Colom bia will never recognize the republic of Panama and will fight to ths last. The Oregon delegation in congress has aksed Roosevelt lor bis am in se curing tho 1905 fair appropriation. Andrew II. Green, one of New York's oldest and most remarkable citizens, has been shot by a negro, who is be lieved to be insane. fel, who has been engaged in Kgyptlan excavations t-lnco lalM, nt the general meeting of the Kgypt exploration fund here yesterday gave th3 following de tails: Accompanied by Dr. Hunt, Dr Grenfel found n rich 1'tolemalc necrop olis at F.l llibeh. The bulk of the documents from tho one mound con sletcd of a collection of sayings of Jesus. They are all introduced wltti tho words, "Jesus snlth," and for the most part arc new. Tho ends of the lines, unfortunately, are often obi Iter ateil. Apparently all the payings were addressed to t. Thomas. One of the most remarkable Is: "Let not him that scekcth cease from his search until ho finds, and when he finds he shall wonder; won derlng he shall reach the kingdom, 1 e., the Kingdom of Heaven, and when he reaches the kingdom he shall have rest. Dr. Granfel remarked that enormous Interest would be also aroused by the discoveries on account of the variations they disclosed from accepted tcits, One variation of the mystical saying re corded in St. Luke, "The Kingdom of God is within you," was of great value. as tho saying in tho papyrus appeared in quite different Mirroutulings from those attributed to it by tho evangelist and extended far into another region. MINERS OET ItlQHER PAY. Chicago street car strikers have been joined by the firemen. A few cars are being run with police protection, hot they are carrying no passengers. Representative Lacey, of Iowa, lias introduced a bill providing that when any stream shows signs of being over fished the secretary Is authorized to es tablish weekly closed periods during the fishing scsaon. Democrats will oppose any canal treaty negotiated with Panama. The diplomatic agent of Panama has been received by President Roosevelt. The powers havo notified Turkey that she must accept the Macedonian reform plan at once. Senator Foster will win his'fight for a place on the committee of commerce over Mitchell. Senator Mitchell will give a banquet to all of the Western senators and at that time explain fully the 1905 expo sition. The department of the interior has withdrawn 2,142,000 acres of land in the Great Falls, Mont., land district. The" withdrawal is for the purpose of Investigating in connection with a proposed Irrigation scheme. Vancouver, B. C, Chinese are work ing a new scheme to evade tho laws. Corporations with largo capital on paper are being formed and Celestials without a penny are now classed as merchants. This entitles them to go to China and return as they please. Rear Admiral Beardslee died ot apoplexy while visiting In Georgia. The tie-up of Colorado mines by the strike Is more general than expected. Tho San Dominican republic has fallen into the bands of the revolutionists. Colombia has sent general Reyes to try to make peace with Panama. Germany will not listen to scheme ot Colombia that it establish a pro tectorate. The powers have given Turkey; to understand that her objections to the Macedonian reform plan are trivial. Northern Colorado Operator' Offer A! moil Sure to End Strike. Louisville, Col., Nov. 17. Represen- tatlves of the miners of the northern coal district and the operators reached a satisfactory conclusion at an early hour this morning, after being in con ference lor nine hours, and in conse quence the mines will without doubt resume operations at once. The matter will have to bo referred to tho various unions of tho district for a referendum voto tonight, and the vote will be counted tomorrow. It is believed the agreement will be ratified with prae tical unanimity. President Struby, of tho Northern coal and coke company, acted as chair man of the meeting and made the fol lowing proposition: "To settle the existing strike in the northern lignite field, the operators In that field offer to resume work on an eight-hour basis, with the understand ing that if the miners low tho present strike against the southern Colorado field, or if said operators shall not ac cept an eight-hour day, the miners will go back to the hours prevailing before the strike." He also announced the wage scale which the Northern coal nnd coke com pany was willing to pay, and which was an increase of about 10 per cent. It is stated the change will necessi tate an increase in the price of lignite coal. BRANDS MANY AS BOODLERS. WON'T GIVE IT UP COLOMBIA DETERMINED TO RETAKE LOST TERRITORY. Large Army Marching on Panama-lath mua Traitors to De Thorough!)' Sub' dued Minister to Peru Is Informed All Parties are Ready to Offer Their Lives and Properties to the Country, Guayaquil, Kcuador, Nov. 10. General Plain, president ot Kcuador has cabled to President Mnrroquin, of Colombia, sympathizing with him in tho recent events on the isthmus ot Panama. President Marroquln has re plied thanking General Plaza and add Ing that Generals Reyes, Osplua, Cnb- nlltros nnd Holguln nro marching on Innnma with a largo army to subdue the Isthmians, W'll Suppress the Traitors. Lima. Peru, Nov. 10. The Colom blan minister to Peru has published hero cablegrams received from fits gov eminent, datod at Bogota, November 10, 11 and 12, respectively. The cable- Rtams say the Colombian government has taken measures to suppress tho isthmian traitors," nnd add that all parties and all classes have offered to tho government their lives and proper ties in defense of tho national terri tory. Docas Del Torro Scared. Colon, Nov. lfi. Cutters from tho American warships hero were dis patched this morning to stop the Ger- man steamer Markomannia, which was seen two miles oil, towing a latincl toward tho harbor. It was thought tho Markomannia was coming from a Co loinDlan port, but It apiiears that she had been chartered at Boons del Torro to bring tho Alcalde ot that injrt to Colon. There was a big scare at Bocas del Terro on the receipt of the news via Port Lima, Costa Rica, that tho Colom blan government was vending 5,000 troops to take tho port, which had re cently declared its allegianco to tho new republic, and the Alcaldo left on the Markomannia for Colon for the purpose of obtaining arms and nmnui nition with which to equip 500 volun teers to resist the expected Colombian attack. The Alcalde, however, lias re turned to Bocas del Torro to altar tho fears ot the populace, and to give a? sura nee that the landing of Colombian troops there will not bo permitted. The United Mates cruiser Atlanta sailed tonight, and it is understood she will go to Bocas del Terro. fj INCREASE IN COST OP LIVING. Bureau of Interesting Missouri Qrand Jury Sends In Pour In dlctments Against Prosecutor. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 17. The Cole countv grand jury, which has been investigating legislative boodle, lias made its final report, returning 100 indictments, but it is not made known as to the number that are for boodling. It is stated, however, that four indict m'ents are returned against Prosecuting Attorney 11. I-,, otone, on the allega tions that he accepted a railroad pass, accepted a bribe for dismissing prose cutions and accepted illegal fees. Attorney Stone has given out a state ment declaring that the charges are false, and are the work of parties who have been hounding him. The indict' ments resulted from an investigation started by charges made by Iter. C, Brooks, a local minister, who attacked the prosecuting attorney in a sermon .1 I-!. irom uie puipu. Attorney Stone was present in the court when! the indictments were re turned, and 'gave bond for his appear. ance at tho next term of court. Labor flakes Comparisons. Washington, Nov. 10. The bureau of labor has issued a bulletin on the cost ot living of workmen's families, showing that of 2,507 families in 33 states, from which data was obtained, the average income per family was (827.19; average expenditure for all purposes, (703.54; averago expend! ture per family for fowl, (320.90; aver age size of families, 3.51 persons. The last figure is above the averago of pri vate families in the whole country, as shown by the census of 1900. The food expense Is more than 42 per cent of the expenditure for all purposes. An extended investigation covering the years 189U-1HU2 shows that the cost of food reached its highest in 1892, the average then being 10.9 per cent above the averago for the decade 1800-1899 and an increase of 1C.1 per cent com pared with 1890, the year ot lowest prices. It is announced as a conserva tive conclusion that tho increase in the cost of living, as a whole, in 1002, when compared with the year of lowest prices, was not over lfl.l per cent, tho figure given as the increased cost of food, as shown by this investigation This assumes, of course, always tho purchase of the same articles and the same quantities in years of low prices, low wages and more or less irregular employment, as in years of higher prices, higher wages and steady employ ment. STRIKERS IN RIOT. Chicago Carmen Attack Nonunion Crcwa and Drlv Them from Streets. Chicago, Nov. 14. Constant seetuw of disorder, over n district npproxl matoly 80 square miles In extent, re suited today from tho inauguration of n strike, by tho employes of one ot tho two principal surface street railway companies In Chicago. All nlong tho Hues", wherever cars were started, strike symimtliitcrs made desperate on straights on the crews, beginning at dawn of day, and continuing as long as tno cars remained on the tracks. The tie-up was made complete. A number of cars were wrecked, nnd that no person was killed Is no fault of tho rioters. One man's back was broken, aim die first shot of the strike was fired nt Wcntworth avenue and West Sixty-ninth street, where a mob of sev eral hundred persona tried to hold up a train. Derogatory remarks regarding tho union by nu nrmed nonunion employe of tho company caused a riot at Thirty sixth and State streets tonight. The man was chased Into an engine house near by, nnd before the police could reach tho spot a mob ot 2,000 persons surrounded tho place, howling for the life of tho refugee. A squad of police men, after n great deal of dilllculty finally quelled the disturbance and re moved tho man to a plneo of safety. Many person, chictly nonunion street car men, were Injured by Hying spun tered glass. Two women wero among those hurt. Kxcepting a few dozen passengers, who had to tleo from the cars, the 300, 000 patrons of tho" company were forced to all other sorts of methods to get down town and kick. RANT AT AMERICA. Colombians are Wild Over of Panama. the Lou Colon, Nov. 14. The Royal Mall steamer Orinoco arrived this morning, bringing news ot General Torres and tho Colombian troops he took from here after tho proclamation ot the re- mbllc of Panama. The soldiers be haved well on the voyage. Cm the arrival of General Torres and his troops at Cartagena the news ot tho events on the isthmus quickly spread and acused excitement. General Torres and his otllcers were threatened with arrest as traitors, but the threat was not put into effect. The populace. greatly excited, soon crowded the streets crying, "Down with the Ameri cans. United States Consul Ingersoll, fear ing Woleme, remained shut up in the consulate. The Barranquilla authorities had in tended sending 300 Colombian troops by tho Orinoco to Cartagena, but learned that the veseel had debarked General Torres and his men. and de cided to keep the men at Barranquilla. Tho excitement at Barranquilla in creased with the spreading of tho nows of the secession of the isthmus, which was supplemented by exaggerated ac counts of tho alleged part played by the United States therein. Fears are entertained for the safety of Americans in Colombia, and ot the possibility ot the anger ot tho popu- laco being vented against foreigners generally. The authorities at Savanall have mounted two obsolete guns cover ing the wharf. PRICE FIXED ON FRIAR LANDS. MIlSSAtlll 01' I'Kli.NIDllNr. HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON ORUUON IRRIUATION CONVENTION. Second Session, Held at Pendleton, Pull ot Enthusiasm, Pendleton "Interest In Irrigation has Increased tho biblical ten-fold during tho past year," said President . II. Hovers concerning tho session of tho second un mm I convention ot tho Oregon State Irrigation Assoc, tlon. 'Wo hnd an enthusiastic meeting In Portlnnd n year ngo, hid wo hnd determined meeting hero this year. Delegates to tho number nf about loo wero liero from nu over -tno sinio. Ontario sent n delegation of 2B mem bers for the purpose of capturing III 1904 convention. They wore nauge Inscribed. "Ontario. IDOL" Tho con venllon hall wns crowded and every speech brought forth discussion. President Uovers. In Ids opening nu dress snld. regarding the attacks ot the press: I want to say that, whllo somo or tho papers libeled the association by saying that they havo accomplished but little, I know that. If It linn done nothing more. It has called tho ntlen Hon of tho government to tho fact that wo want Irrigation, that wo need Irrigation works, nnd while no pro ecta nro yet completed. I know tlmt somo will bo nnnoilnced soon. Fur titer tlinn that, nt tho Inst -session ot tho legislature a resolution was pass ed requiring tho governor to appoint commission to Investigate the state Inwg on irrigation, rlpnrlan rights nnd kindred questions, nnd tho governor has appointed tho commission. Fur ther than that, tho coming togcthe of people Interested in the welfare of tho state, particularly as applied to Ir rigation, I stho means of aroutislng th peoplo up ns to the necessity of Irrl gallon, nnd that la the most Import' ant thing, and tho meeting which w havo today shows that Interest Is not lacking." Othor addresses woro delivered by Governor Chnmbcrlaln. ex-Governor Gecr. Mayor Hnlley, Judge Lowol! King Wilson, nnd Will It.-Klng. OREOON MINES (JAIN. Concern About Canal. Washington, Nov. 17. President Roobevclt embraced tho opportunity afforded by tho call on him of a large representation of botli tho senate and house of representatives to discuss with members, both of the majority and the minority, tho situation which has arisen out of tho establishment of the republic of Panama. The nature of the action, if any, to be taken by con gress on the Panama canal question has not been determined deflnately, but it is known that It Is constantly tno subject o: conferences. Takes America to Task. .London, ov. 10. tho weekly re- rlews continue to comment on the situ ation on tho Isthmus of Panama. The general tone of comments Is more or less Indifferent, with the exception of those of the Speaker. "If tho United States," it says, "in a spirit of impcri, allsm, confiscates a province of Colom- bia, digs the canal and defends it for. apart from hypocrasies, that is what tho movement means then tor the first time in its existence the republic will enter tho jealousies, alliances and whole international polities of Europe." Taft Appears to Have Solved Vexatious Philippine Problem. Washington, Nor. 14. Advices reaching the war department from Ma nilla indicate that before ho sails for tho United States on December 22, Governor Taft will havo succeeded i setting one of tho most vexatious proh lems connected with the acquisition the Philippines, namely, tho adjust mcnt of the claims of tho friars their extensivo property holdings tho islands. Tho price to bo paid ap proximates (7,000,000. .Negotiations to this end havo been In progress at Manilla between Gover nor Taft and Mgr. Guido, tho papal delegate, ever since tho governor g re turn to the island from Home. The main obstaclo to a settlement appears to have been an issue between tho papal delegate and tho religious orders as to the proportion of tho purchase money to bo paid by tho insular gov ernment that was to be turned over Rome. This, it is understood, ha been agreed upon. to Both houses of Panama did business the second day save celvo the president's message. A freight train at Easton, Pa., ran down a stroot car, killing two per sons and hurting a number of others, fivo seriously. Ten thousand people, mostly wo men, crowded the streets of New York to aee Miss May Goelet on her way to church to become the Duchess of Rox burghe, and the disorder was unparal leled. King Edward, of England, has cel ebrated his sixty-second birthday. President Roosevelt has formally asked Senator Hanna to manage his campaign. A hill asking statehood for New Mexico Is No, tho house, Tho Italian minister of finance com mitted suicide because he was ac eased of corruption. Emperor William, of Germany, un derwent a successful operation for the removal of a tumor from bis throat. A diplomatic agent Of the new Pan am a republic has written Senator Morgan onllstlng his support for the Panama canal. Johr) Mitchell, president of the Minoworkera' .union, la said, to r.bo slatod for a cabinet position, lie de nies tuo report. Another Cotton Bull Clique. New Orleans, La., Nov. 17. It is Mid that tho famous New Orleans bull little clique which dictated prices on cotton to re- last summer has given placo to a new, much strongerand better organized pool. It was currently rumored among the members of tho cotton exchange after Porte Will Meet Demands. Constantinople, Nov. 10. Tcwflk Pasha, the foreign minister, called on the Austrian and Russian ambassadors today and notified them that the portc's reply to the latest note of the two powers on tho subject of reforms in Mnrmlnnlft u-niihl uruilllvluiTtraiutnlul il, ..!. t,,.l.. il.i u. ., n i. ... ... "':."' "vr,-"ii . -"'i"" "" and It would bo satisfactory. This is Wartblp Fired on Iter. New York, Nov. 14. The Clyd line steamer Cherokee arrived today from Santo Domingo with lato direct intelligence ot tho insurrection and re ports an exciting experience with Dominican man-of-war, by which tl steamer was stopped several times, on one occasion shots being fired across her bow and another tho ship eluding the warship under cover of darkness Macoris was evacuated by tho military forces .November a and all tho port except San Domingo City were in the hands of the insurgents. already made arrangements to take about 150,000 baled of cotton on Decern her contracts, and It will not wait for notices to be issued in that option, but will demand tho delivery of tho actual cotton, In accordance with the views of tho grand vizier, who opposed tho previ ous rejection of tho reform scheme, and consequently was threatened with tho deprivation of his office. His position is now secure, Crunk Seeks Qovcrnor. Denver, Nov. 17. A man giving his name as John Otto was arrested th!saf- ternoon at tho state house whllo at tempting to obtain access to Governor Pealxxly's prlvato office. Ho was Trying Hard to Win It Hack. New York, Nov. 14. Many Bogota Liberals and Conservatives are cabling hero regarding tho secession of tho isthmus, nays u Herald dispatch from Panama. Everything is promised tho Isthmus to induce them to return to tho paternal country. Far more than ranama ever dreamed of is now freely onercd n tuo new republic will give up the movement. Even "eternal heaven ly happiness" was tho promise In ono dispatcn from a high authority at Bo gota. It is needless to say that tho up- China Prepares for War. London, Nov. 10. Advices received from China this morning Indicate that peals havo been ignored ine situation in tno far cast is becom ing more strained. According to tho i. 1 on the calendar in armed, and it is believed by tho officers Tien Tsin, more activity on tho part of making the arrest that ho is the author China was displayed at tho conclusion of a half dozen letters threatening the life of the governor and fixing 3 o'clock this afternoon as tho time. After a desperato resistance Otto was disarmed and lodged in tho county jail. Thousands of Witnesses. St. Petersburg, Nov. 17. About 3, 000 witnesses and 50 lawyers will ap pear at tho trial, which will open Thursday next, of tho persons arraigned today of a conference between Admiral Alexlcff nnd the Chinese officials than had been expected. Tho correspondent of tho Post states that everything there indicate that Clilna is preparing for war. Train Robbers Oct Large Sum. Pretoria, Nov. 10. Two men tndnv boarded a railway train, as it was an. cendlng a steep grado between Peters burg and Isylttroom, overpowered t'lo Favors Farming as Study. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 14. Reports of tne various olliccrs of tho National Grange woro presented at tho conven tlon today. Tho report of tho worthy lecturer, Governor N. J. Bachelder, of ftow Hampshire, covered tho educa tional work of tho Grange. Reference was mado to the teaching of principles of agriculture In public schools, and to securing the rights of agriculture In tho land grant colleges, Tho farmers gen erally approve the movement. on the charge of participation in tho guard, looted the treasure carand made massacre of Jews at Kishincf in April their escape. Tho robbers, it is re last, All the liiayor., marshal, and ported, secured (50,000, which was noble, of Bessarabia will .it in Judg- consigned to the Standard bank at ment on tho prisoner.. Pretoria, America Wants Port Opened. London. Nov. 14. The Dallv Mall's loklo correspondent says tho United states minister at Seoul, Corca, has presented a note 'tirglne that Corea aptedily pen tkt port f Yenanipho. Output of the Precious Metals on the In crease In Our State. Washington. D. C. Compared with thcr states In tho west, and with Alaskn as well, Oregon made n most creditable showing, proportionately, with Its gold production In 1901, ac cording to reports that havo been ro eelved by tho director of tho mint Tho official report on Oregon's gol output wns prepared by F. A. Winn assayer at the government nasny of tlco nt Seattle. Ily way of Introdiic tlon Mr. Wing snys: "fly a thorough and systematic method of checking tho receipts o bullion nnd ores originating In Ore gon, deposited nnd shipped to tho sov eral assay offices, mints, smelters nnd refineries of tho United States and Ilrltlsh Columhln. tho output of 1901 was found to bo ns follows: Ounces. Vnlue, Gold 88.759 (1.831,821 Silver 163.873 211.87ft Tho copper outmit waB valued at (4103 nnd tho lead at $1031. making a total valuation of SZ.O!2.433. There was a gain of (I4!.2!7 In the output for tho year over that of 1900, notwithstanding the fact that somo of the mines were closed down for nart or an or tno year, somo for tho nur poso or installing now sink nc nlants or other machinery, somo from labor troubles somo on account ot tho lack of oro, nnd other causes. Tho production of 1901 Is clvcn ns ronows: Valuo. Gold (1.727.892 Silvor 170.721 Copper 3.416 Lead 4,146 Work on the Dill Nye. Mcdford Tho owners of tho Bill Nyo mine, located on Gall's creek, UDout ten miles north or Medford, nro making preparations for mining on a large scnle. A five-stamp mill, hoist Ing machinery, etc.. nro being Install ed. Tho company has nn 80-foot shaft u good deal of tunneling and other de velopment work on the claim. Tho oro is irco .mining ami tncro nro sev eral thousand dollars worth of gold In sight. Superintendent D ,R. An- dms, of this city, left recently for tho mine, to look after the Installation of tho new plant. Inspection of Reform School. Salem Tho board of trustees of tho stato reform school havo mado a visit of Inspection to that Institution and examined tho new building re cently constructed. Tho work wns ap proved and final warrants ordered drawn. Tho improvements consist of the ropalr of tho Industrial building, which was gutted by flro two years ngo, ana tno construction or an ad dition filling In tho space between the two wings of tho main building. Tho rooms built Instdo tho walls of tho old Industrial building will bo used for an engine-room nnd a laundry. SLOW MARKET I'OR STOCK, Seller, and llutcra are at Variance In lleppner Neighborhood. Heppner The livestock Industry here, whllo not suffering, does nut present n very encouraging outlook lletween cattle nnd sheep tho condi tions nro about n stnudolT. Owing to tho extrumo bnckwnrd demand nnd scarcity of buyers, which nro u. unity plentiful nt this tlmo ot year, very few transaction, nro rvpoitcd. While n tow sheep sales have oc curred, tho bu.lneA has been con flted principally to locnl people. Out shin buyers ami owners havo not been able to ngreo on prices. Owners nro determined In holding for (Lf0 per head for lambs nnd (3 per hend for yearling wethers. Farther In the In lerlor, In tlrnut nnd Wheeler counties, wliero shipping facilities nro not so good, Ihe conditions nro even worse than they nro here. A grant county sheepman wns In lleppner a few dnys ngo. looking for imiji'i iui inn iiiiuun. Two Wheeler county cattlemen wero In lleppner Inst week. They brought In 62 head of rholrn beef cat tie, which had been sold to n locnl butcher nt Gresham. Thev renort that. In n general wny, tho mnrket Is nnu in tne Hprny country. I.lttlo do- mnnd nnd the nbsenco of buyers Is the general cnmplntnt. In tho vlcln Ity of Sprny, thero nio n great many yenrungn ror sale. i no nest oners navo been lis nor hend. while the owners nro holding tor in., ror tho inms cattle this spring owners wero offered (18. but then they were holding for CO. In mo vicinity or Bnrny t ho I mnn French cattle, consisting of 6000 head aro ranged. in the great a fa fa feed Inn dl.irlct on Hotter creek, thero nro 1000 I em cattlo being fed this year than last Tho fact that hay Is selling for IS per m in me siacg is tno principal cause tur mis. EXCEEDS IT5 CAPACITV. too. nay Hatchery Will Handle Ten Million Efg.. Uregon City "W lh n rnnnrllv nl only 6.000.000 eggs, tho Coos Hay uii-iiorr win una venr imti.Hn in. uiu.000 salmon eggs." .aid Deputy Mali Warden 11 A. uvnt..i- u-i, ,. jusi relumed from n visit to the sinios amnion fishery Interests In the Southern and Coast districts of the state. This Incrcnao In (hn nnimit nf ,m. niuuuii ni loos, says Mr. Webster Is due to n chance In t hn mnnnftr nf "peraung wie plant. Racks wero In siaiicd this year Hint withstood the iresncis and norm tied a rnnilnnnn. catch of salmon, while Inst year the mien aggregated only 3,600,000 eggs Tho surplus In this year's catch la bo. Ing deposited In the bed of rnm rivr ,,, . ,no eRB navo Impregnated. Mr. Webster also vl.ltod tho ntnin'n .l mon Interests at Vamilnn ouiainw nnu reports nn unusually good lun or siiversldn salmon this fall. He niso round tno hatcheries making n good showing, tho t not excelling. Ihn rnnnr-llv nf lk wiiiuiL-Hi intuits. forty Cattle Were Killed. lmntllla Word llAR ti,n rn.Mlv1 hero of n terrlblo slaughtering of cat tlo on tho bank of tho Columbia river a i a point wear or lie ini,nr.i Ilrothera of Horso Haven had nur. haned a larso bunch nt mittn in hn vicinuy or lleppner and drove them jo mo unnxs or tho Columbia. Dur ing the night the cattlo hernmn frlrhi. oncd. It Is bollovcd nt a passing train. """i wirown into a nerco stam pecio. incy rushed over ntnnn i.n.w ...i.i iv num Kiueu ouinent. Mnnv w" " badly Injured they had to be iwiilii. j nc joss s over icoo. Apple. Turned lato Vtncgir. Lugone At least a wholn trnlnlnn.l or apples, which would othcrwlso havo gono to wasto. havo already hi(.n cunveriou into vinegar hero In Eu- gono, with a possibility that half as niuiiy more win be worked up before tho season ends. Tho vinegar fac tory of Ingram & Zlmmor has nlrcndy used 363 V4 tons of apples, and ex pects to uso 600 tons. Theso nnDlos nu Kruunu up as mcy aro received nnu convened into cider vinegar About 1000 bushels a dav are rnn. sumed In this manner, and tho Indus- iry promises good rosu Its to the own. urn onu 10 mo rarmcra. Honor as Well a. Interest Demand, the Cuban Treaty, Washington, Nov, 12. Following I. the nit'sango which thu president yes terday scut tu thu Hpeolnl ses.lon uf congress: Tu th Hnmte and Ilotiui of Itepriwtitt- llv: I have oonvrnrd Hie congrvM Hint It limy runsldvr the IrgUliilkni iircranury tu put Into operation tho rommm'lnl treaty with I'uIhi, which wits ratified hy th Flint nt Its lnt irmlon, and aubse. (luriitly by the CiiIhiii sove rniuonl, I drvin ui'll Imtalitlloii ileimi luted hot only Uy our Interest! but by nur honor. Wa iniuiot with proprlMy almndon Ihn courae upon whk-h we hove wliely tmt'trkrd. When tho nrreptnnce uf the ptt iinomliueul wa. reijlilred fiiini Cuba by lh ncllon f the congr of the United ntutra, till government thereby drnnlt. ly iHimmltted ttarir tu Ilia polloy of ireutliia Cuba na occupying n uiiWim i. 1 1 1 o 1 1 ua rrgnrda thla country. It wua pruvl.led that when th laUmt bet-am free and Independent republic h ahould aland In aueh chian relation with u as, In eerlaln repeeta, lo com nllhln our ayatem ot International policy; ami It lie ceaaarlly followed that ah muat nlau. to a certulu degree, beeuiii Included wllldn the line of our eennoinlo polloy. Hllualrd n Culm la, It would nut bo tila for thla country to penult tho atratr.lo atnian of th laluiid by any forrlsn mill tary power. It la for thla rraaon certain limitation have been Inipoard upon her financial pulley and thai naval alallona have been L-imeedeil by her to the United Htatr. Th ueaotUtlona a tu tho detail uf thea naval lulloua are now on the v nf i-umplelhm. They are situated lo prevent any Idea that there la th Intention ever tu ua them a.alnat Cuba, or uthererla than for th protection of Cuba from th aaaaull ot furelitn foa ml for Hi batter oufrauantlng of American Intereal In th walr uutli at ua. Thea Intereata have been largely Inereaaed by the rouacuence nf lb wllh Hpaln, ami will b atlll further Inereaaed by III building of th 1st If mlan canal. They are both mllllary ami eeoiininle. Th grantliis tu ua b Cub, of th naval alallona alaiv alluded to la of Hi utinnat Importancn from mil itary tam1Hliit. and I proof uf th (iiixl faith with which Cub la treating tu. Cuba lia mad great pro. re alnca her Imlependene wa tbllahd. Kh ha advanced teadlly In every way, She already atand high among her sla ter republic uf lha new wurld. Nh la loyally olniervlng her otill.atlon tu u; the la entitled tu Ilk treatment by ua. Th treaty aubmltted to you for ap proval aecure to Hi United Hlatr eco nomic advantage a great aa thoa glv- n ( Cuba. Nut an American Intereal aacrlrlted by lh treaty, and a lars Cuban market la aeriired tu our proiluc era. It la i market which Ilea at our Joora. which la already larse, which I iaiatil of sreat eipanalon, and which la ep-lally lmwirtaut to the develop ment nf our exiKjrl trade. II wuiild l, lmled, ahorl-at.tited fur ua tu refue tu take advuntna of aucti opportunity, and o fore Cuba Into making arrangement with other eountrte lo uur tllaadvantai. Thl rrpriK-lty treaty aland by Itaelf. I I demanded In consideration of broad National policy, a well a by nur c- noinlc Intereat. I twill do harm lo no Imluetry. II will beiient many Indua trlea. It la In Ihe Intereat of our ixonl whole, both hecatia of tl Import ance from lh broad atandpolnt of Into national policy and becaumi econnmtrar,- It Inllmalely roneern u In develop ar i eciir th rich Culian market for our farmer", artlaana, merchant and inanu-faclurera. Finally, II la dealrable a a guaranty ot th good rait li of our nation toward our yuung (later republic, whoa welfar ut ever Ixi cloaely bound with our. We save her liberty. We ar knit tu her by the memorlca ot tho blood and the courage of our auldler who fought for her In war; by the memorlca of th la.lom and Integrity of our admlnlatra- tor who raved her In pear and who tarteil her o well on lh dlntoult path of elf government. W must help her onward and upward; and In helping her w nan help oureelvr. The foregoing conalderatlon cauaed lh negotlotlon of the treaty with Cuba and It ratification by th aenate. They now with equal force support th leelalattnn by th congre which by the term of lh treaty I neceetary to render It Im perative, a failure to enact uch leila- allun would com lrllouay near a r. pudlatlou of the ph-riged faith of th nation. I tranamlt herewnn in treaty amended hy th enate and rullrle.1 b th Cuban aoverninent. TIII-riltfiliL. nnouf.,i.i.i m White llouae, Novembar 19. 1KB. Machinery for Bohemia. Cottage drove Tho mining ma chinery for tho Crystal Consolidated Mining Company has nrrived from tho Union Iron Works, Bnn Francisco, and was Immediately transferred to tracks of tho Oregon & Southeast ern itniiroad for sh nmont to Bohem ia. This .machinery consists of tho latest and most Improved nnttcrn In stamp-milling machinery. When com pleted tho mill will havo a capacity of 26 tons per day. A high-grade standard concentrator win be used In connection with the mill. Marvelous Vein of Oold. Wolf Crock 13. 13. Blalock has struck a ledge on his mining claim on Cayoto crook which, It la claimed, assayed (27,000 per ton. In It he found a stringer of solid gold, from which ho has taken out about (26.000. ana still continues with the same width. It Is rumored that ho nlncod guard over It night nnd dav. Tho ledgo Is said to bo wedgo shanoTl. penned on top, nnu widens In depth, Apple, of Rogue River, Ashland Tho Va ua of Ihe nnnl. lull ui iduj in inn ifno-itA rlvnr vn ley is estimated at (125,000. This takes Into account onlv fhn nrnnri crop, which Is estimated In quantity i iiuin luu to no carionna. rrnt,i Point, tho shinning Dolnt for havo ml nt ihn In rrrrt -l. n ...i . i.i.. ji n . ..... nw ui viiaiiiB. iiiL'iuuinir in. ... v ".i miwvjm ell Bros., will send out 60 carloads r"..110 "ynuimto was not placod cor or more; Medford about nn eotial J,"" ' . . ry "IU0 rtnmK was number. Fifteen carloads will en nnflP.0?0' . At V'O strikers' headquarters ten or more rrom Ash. I . ' V'.'.1, ",u ""umiiing was Dynamite Under Plant. Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 12. Dynamite was exploded this morning under the electric light nnd power hou.a at Hastings, 20 miles north of Trinidad. One corner of tho houan n Llnwn out, but the -machinery was not dam aged to any great oxtout. Although Information Is moagor It Is understood from Talent land, sevoral rhoenlx. from Oold Hill and PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Walla Walla, 76c; stern, ivc; vaney, 7c blue- not done by strikers, and that tho pur Poso probably was tn hnvei mllltln n-- dercd to tho cntnp. Alalia Land. Withdrawn, Washington, Nov. 12. The secre tary of tho Intorlor has ordorcd the Itarlov-Feed.ZOnorlont l,ra.-ln ."'V"ur "ruor 122- rolled 121 . temporary withdrawal of thrco tracts Flour Valley. (3.7503.88 ner bar. or ,ani1 ln A'lt. with a vlow to us- Mining Company Pormed, Roseburg Articles of Incorporation have been fllod by tho Gold Mountain Mining & smelting Company. Tho capital stock Is fixed nt (100,000, di vided Into shares of (1 each. The company has a number of claims south of Camas Valley, near the Mar llndale mine, which was recently sold for (30.000. Assays of ore taken from near ths surface show avernira values of (16 to (26 per ton. rol; hard wheat straights, (3,7504,10; hard wheat patents, (4.2094,50; gra ham, (3.3533,75; whole wheat, (3.56 54; rye wncat, f i.ou, Oats No. 1 white, (1.07X; gray, i.uu per ccnuii. Mlllsttifts Bran, (20 per ton; mid tilings, (24; shorts, (20; chap, (18; Unseed dairy food, (10, Hay Timothy, (10 per ton; elorer, V13; grain, (11; cheat, (11, Butter Fancy creamery, 37K80c per pound; dairy, 10M20c; store, IOC. Cheese Full cream, twins, 15c; Voting America, 16010c; factory prices, iigirtc lesa. Poultry Chickens, mixed, IOSIOg per pound; spring, llio; liens, lltslzc; broilers, (2,50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 14 15c per pound; dressed, 1018c; uucks, fotai per dozen; geese, (79510, Kggi Oregon ranch, 30o; KairUm, irosti, z-Kjgzottc, Tota toes Oregon, 60Q()5c per tack sweet potatoes, 22ic. Hops 1003 crop, 1222o perpousd, according to quality. Wool Valley, 17(31Bc; Eastern Ore. gon, 12015c; mohair, sbwaiXo. Dec! Dressed, BMUJic per pound. Veal Bmall, 7K38c: large. CKS6. der pound. Ing thO HamO as SltCS for nnvornmnnl salmon hatcherlos. Tho withdrawn lands Include, tho haBlns of Wood riv er, Yes bay. on Cleveland Ponlnanto and tho stream having its mouth a short dlstanco southwost of Aloxan- drovsk. all In Southnnstnrn Alnak. Theso withdrawals aro subjoct to pos sessory rights of natlvoa and persons claiming tltlo through Russia. Substitute for Shin Subsidy. Washington. Nov. 12. Uvo Jones, of Washington, today re. Introduced his aubstltuto for tho shin subsidy bill, which nrnvMna ii,n discriminating duty of 10 per cont, In addition to existing duties, shall be f, ?ct"n on K0O(lB lmPrtod into tho United States In foreign vessels. In caso tho goods so Imported nre not now dutiable, n straight discriminat ing duty of 10 nor cont nd valnmm i. to bo levied. Tho bill proposes to en force the foregoing regulations after April 1, 1005, Ruula Must Yield to Japan. ToklO. NOV. 12. Thorn la o Inclination In well-informed circles to doubt the nnclfln fnrnooaf ic.,,., i Ruropo. U Is believed that pence will only be mado possible by Russia's complete acceptance of Japan's claims regarding Manchuria. The Jannnoa Ssvernraent finds It Increasingly fllf. ult to restrain popular sentiment.