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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1905)
Bohemia Nugget BoIimiiU Natttt Pub. Co. COTTAGE GROVE . OREGON. NEWS OF THE WEEK la a Condensed Form for Busy Readers. Onr A Return of the Leu Important but Nat Last Interesting Event f tha Past Week. Kuropatkin is to b recalled to St Petersburg. . v The Chicago teamsters' strlko seems to be nying out. The United Statcs'mlnt exhibit has Arrived at tho Lewis Mid Clark fair. The president's hunting trip is over and he has taken up the duties ol his olllce again. The Multnomah eounty grand jury will investigate alleged -frauds in so- curing Oregon school lands. A grand jury at Peoria, Illinois, has returned indictments against two high ouiccra of the Standard Oil company. The Polish Socialist party has issued a manifesto calling upon the workmen to return to their places ol employ' ment. Homer Davenport has started for the Lewis and Clark fair with his col lection of birds, horses and other an! mals, where they will be exhibited China will request Japan to restore Manchuria to its rightful owner as soon as the war is over.' The Pekin govern ment plans to station 60,000 troops in the province. Germany is anxious for a reciprocity teaty with the United btates. Cuba refuses to favor Great Britain lest she offend the United States. Japan baa renewed her piotest to France and Russia may protest to II 1 land. Union Pacific stockholders have vot ed to issue (100,000,000 of preferred stock. Rojestvensky has started south to meet NebogatolTs squadron in order to aave his fleet from the Japanese. Tacoma's trolley system may be ex tended ot Portland, application having been made for right of way part of the distance. Attorney General Moody holds that courts cannot make railroad rates, but that congress may give a commission that power. Heavy suow has fallen in NortL Da kota, Montana and north to Winnipeg, The railroads have had to bring out their snow plows. The Chicago strike continues the same. Two thousand officers are guard ing the wagons making deliveries to the boycotted firms. Pat Crowe, the alleged kidnaper of Eddie Cndahy, has turned up in Oma ha and told the story of his .wander ings. He wishes to reform and go into business. A retired British admiral advocates -war with Germany. A typhoon has scattered and dam aged the Russian fleet. Yellow fever is on the decrease in the Panama canal zone. Chinese will fight the exclusion law in the United States couttas j?now has injured Wyoming sheep jutt sheared and on unprotected ranges. Philadelphia-has been asked to bring the liberty belHo the Lewis and Clark exposition. Nebogatoff'requadron has passed Singapore on its way ' to join - Jtojest venakyj's fleet. The 'Suited third trial of Kan Patterson re in the jury disagreeing. She may not be tried again. The Russian fleet under Admiral Ne bogatoff is believed to have been in English -waters for a week The " McCormlck family has given $1,000,000 to the McCormick Theo logical seminary of Chicago The sheriff has taken charge of the Chicago strike and will swear in 2,000 deputies. Troops will not be sent by the governor. ' The government has withdiawn over -400,000 acres in the Great Falls. Mon tana, land district in connection with the Milk river irrigation project. Furtbtr trouble is expected at War saw. W. R. Hearst has purchased the Cosmopolitan magazine. China is Jtrying her best to hold the interned Russian war vessels. The British house of commons lias passed a bill restricting immigration. Roosevelt will strive for peace in the Far East at the first opportunity. Poland threatens a general strike as a result of the last Warsaw massacre. Two large Chicago firms have signed a wage -agreement with the Teamsters' union. ' Edward J. Smith, the defaulting San Francisco) tax collector, has been caught Jn St. Louis. The gasoline motor Intended for use between" Portland and Forest Grove on the Southern Pacific railroad, Is to make a tour of the United States, DAVIS MUST COME HOME. Tafl Ittuet Ordert New Commltiton , , . Going to lthmu Washington, May 8. Secretary Tuft today cabled Goveronr Davis, at Pana ma, to return at onco to the United States, placing Colonel Gnrgas In charge of tho administration of tho canal zone until tho arrival there of Governor Magoon. Governor Davis Is sullcring from malaria, ami his ph) stcians advised him to leave the isth mus to recuperate. He has resisted their appeals, however, (earing that his sudden departure at a time when tho health conditions on tho isthmus arc advene would bo mlsundortsood Tho secretary plans to have tho ex ecuttvo committee ot the canal commit sion, consisting ot Chairman Shouts Governor Magoon and Chief Engineer Wallace, vail lor tho isthmus on May it), it will bo followed by thu remain ing members ot tho commission July 1 and the entire body will mako a thor ough examination ot conditions on tho isthmus, with particular reference to tho formation of plans for canal con structton. It will consider the import ant question of tide level or lock ciinnl These plans will bo submitted throng) Mr. Talt to the board ot consulting en gineers, which will be called in session for tho first tinio In Washington Scf temper l or 15 next. Mr. Taft feels that two months will be sufficient to cnablo the board to form final plans upon which can be based presidential recommendation to con gresa at the next session. ZEMSTVOISTS IN SESSION. Demand Election of Popular Mem bars on Bouligan Commission. Moscow, May 8. The most ambitious and thorough project of the new govern' mental organization contemplated by tho rescript ot Match 3, namely, a pop ular assembly, is being discussed by too second Kemstvo convention, which opuned hero today. The tlrst day was devoted to explanations and famtliariz Ing members with the various details ot the program, making clear points in doubt. The project was exceedingly well received by tho delegates and probably will be adopted in its mam lines by the congress. It is noticeable that the program confines itself entively to the proposed representative assembly, not mention ing the executive, the intention being to avoid any attempt at definition or imitation or the powers of the em percr. Before beginning the discussion ot the project, the members adopted resolution favoring participation by the people in the work of the Bouligan commission, only it the popular repre sentatives aro elected, and not selected, and are given an equal voice with the government representatives. It was also resolved that the deliberations of the commission should be subject to the broadest publicity and that, as a necessary preliminary to any satisfac tory result, the abolition ol martial law and the establishment of the right of assembly and free expression of thought by word and press should bo declared. STORM IN INDIAN TERRITORY Fierce Wind and Rain Demolishes Buildlngt and Ruins Crops. Muscogee, I. T., May 8. Several persons are reported killed, many in' jured and much damage wrought to property as a result of - the fierce wind and rain storm in various parts of In dian Territory. Wires are down and names and details are lacking. At Owl, 25 miles southwest of South Mc Alester, eight persons are said to have been killed and a dozen Injured. At that place nearly every building is re ported wrecked. Among the buildings demolished was tho town school. Pro fessor Blnson, a teacher, is reported fatally hurt, and many pupils are said to have been injured. It is believed none of them will die. Among the buildings wrecked were a church, which was totally demolished; three business bouses and 20 residences. A special from Welch, I. T says that, a terrific storm swept over that, part of the territory, and that several persons were injured, some of them seriouslv. In the central and northern part of muian Territory, tne worst rain storm In years was experienced, Crops were ruined and many homes In tho low lying country were flooded. Wants Fleet Driven Out. Toklo, May 8 Popular attention is now centered in the presence of tho second Uussian squadron In I-rench nters. While tho assurances ot Franco relating to the Kamranh bay incident as generally accepted, tho later discov ery that the Russian ships continued their stay at Kamranh bay, and then entered other French ports, has created a feeling of keen disappointment, rap- Idly growing deeply resentful, Tho local press charges France with bad faith, and1 repeats the demands for Independ ent action by the Japanese. Oyama Ready for Russians. Fenshushhlen, Manchuria, May 8. Field Marshal Oyama seems ready to assume the offensive on a large scale and activity already has begun on General Linievitch's left. This may be the prelude to another general bat tle. The Japanese, have concentrated heavy columns on the Liao river, and their advance divisions have been in contact -with the Russians, who are holding the' main road from Fukoman to Bashienchen, British Trade Statistics. London, May 8. Tho April' state ment of the board of trade shows a decrease of (4,004,600 In imports and an increase of $3,208,000 in exports, BUILD CANAL SOON Plan for Dnllcs-Cclllo Waterway Approved, i START WORK ON UPPER LOCK Approval of Title to Right of Way by Attorney General Now Oniy Preliminary Necessary. Washington, May 0, Construction ot Tho Dalles-Cellto canal will probub ly commence in June. General Mac kentlo, chief ot army engineers, today approved Major Langtllt's plan tor starting work on tho upper end. He also submitted to tho attorney general tho title to tho right ot way which tli stato ot Oregon has presented to tho government. Thenbstractot title lim ing been previously examined and ap proved, it is presumed tho title will be found satisfactory and accepted. Tho law autthoriilng construction of the canal stipulates that no work shall be done until tltlo to the right ot way and a release from damage has been convey ed to the Untied States free of cost. If the attorney general acta promptly and accepts title, instructions will be sent to Major Langfitt to advertise tor bids tor the work which, ho outlines 1 his project. In general terms Major Langfitt 's plan conforms to the general plan laid down by the board which drew up tho canal project. He, how ever, found it necessary to make an Im portant change. Tho original plan lo cated the first lock at the upper en. trance. When soundings were made it was found that It would be Imposti ble to get a rock foundation for a heavy lock at that point, so the lock has been located 1,000 feet down the canal, and the entrance will be guarded by Hood gates not contemplated in tho original plans. Theso gates will be used in time ot high water to keep the sediment brought down by the river from enter ing and obstructing tho canal. Until bids aro received it Is not known just how much progress can be made with tha funds available. There is now on hand $168,170 remaining from the old boat railway appropria tlon, and the last session ot congress appropriated $50,000 cash and author ized contracts for $260,000 additional making a total of $468,170 with which to begin work. Major Langfltt'a plan contempts ea the expenditure of only about $375,000 of this amount, he deeming it expedient to have some re serve until a farther appropriation is made. TWINE TRUST DECLARES WAR. Attempts to Take Away Trade of the Coast Manufacturers. San Francisco, May 0. The Call to morrow will say: A great fight is on for the market for binding twine on tho Pacific coast. On one side are arrayed the Portland Cord age company and the Tubbs Cordago company, of this city, home manufac turers of cordage and twine. On tho other side are the International Har vester company and its leading agon- ciea on the Pacific coast, the trouble all coming from an attempt, as reported, on the part of the International liar vester company to take away tho trade completely from the Tubbs Cordage company and the Portland Cordage company. Deprived ot the agencies of the In ternational Harvester company to mar ket their goods, the program of the coast manufacturers is to market on their own account, througli retailers, through agents of their own employ and in any other feasible way. Violent Strike of Collarmakers. Troy, N. Y., May 0. A crowd which at times numbered 4,000 or 6,000 per sons, surrounded the collar factory of Cluett, Peabody A Co. yesterday where striicejiau been Inaugurated by the collar starchers. Disturbances were frequent. Those still U work were kicked or beaten as they entered or left the factory, and several workers had their clotthing torn oil. Police and deputy sheriffs were cowed, and there as talk of calling for troops, The strike is against alleged cuts in wages and the installation of machines. Strikers Cause Others to Quit, Elmira, N. Y., May 0. Fifteen undred striking miners gathered in Blossburg, Pa., at an early hour today and started to march to Morris Itun, Pa., to induce tho nonunion men who lave taken their places in the mines of the Morris Run Coal Mining company to not only quit work, but to leavo Morris Run, thu striken) furnishing money to them which had been sun- plied by tho National MIneworkers' union. Austria Shuts Door on Polet. St. Petersburg, May 0. In order to stop the flood ot Poles who aro fleeing across tho border to escape conscrip tion, and on account ot the troubles in Poland, Austria has ordered that all Russian citizens desiring to cross the frontier must bo provided with pass ports, vized by Austrian consu.s. MAY WATER DESCHUTES LAND Government Ready to Take Up Pro Ject If Oarey Irrigation Falls Washington, May' 6, Intorimtttdil) which reaches Washington Indlriilto that thu reclamation service may vat have an opportunity to Irrigate In tho Deschutes valley In Eastern Oregon At the time tho national Irrigation law was passed tho reclamation service was anxious to build nu irrigation servic along tho DctH-hutes, but found that private enterprise had entered tho lie' and was already operating or preparing to operato under tho Carey act. Had It not been for this fact, tha govern ment would today bo completing an Ir ligation system that would Irrlgato far mom land In tho Deschutes than will over bo reclaimed by private enter prise, and would probably hnvo been able to turn the water into tho canals not later than tho coming fall or win ter. If private capital should decide. withdraw from tho Deschutes valloy. tho government would bo very glad to cntor that field, buy up what works have already been constructed, and enter upon the irrigation ot a much larger area than is now Internded to bo reclaimed. But the government la not going to make any advances. Nor will it pay fancy prices for such works have been constructed by private capl tal. Tho situation in the Deschutes coun try Is not altogether similar to that in Klamath basin. In tho Deschutes, so far as known, the community is satli fled to have its lands irrigated by pri vate capital, notwithstanding private capital will reclaim only the cream and leave forever barren a large tract that would be Irrigated by the govern ment. In the Klamath basin public sentiment is a unit In favor of govern ment as against private Irrigation, Tills much is to be said: If nrivato capital goes ahead and completes Its Ir rigation system according to present plans, the government will never go in and reclaim the outstanding lands Private Interests are promising to Irrl gate only lands which can be watered at a minimum cost; the government will not follow and undertake to irri gate adjoining lands where tho cost will be excessive unices it ran have the en tire field to Itself. One ot tho Prime objects of government Irrigation la to reclaim lands In largo arras, comblnlnr- cheap with expensive work, to as to make, the average cost within the reach of the settler. Tho government It not taking up extiemely expensive works; It cannot afford to; It Is only Irrigating where it knowt It can recover the ex penditure. TRIPLE ALLIANCE FOR PEACE French See France, United States and Britain Thus Combined. Paris, May 4. The Temps In a lead lug article today discusses Ambassador McCormlck's remarks to President Loubet yesterday on the presentation the former's credentials as being timely reassurances of tho strong rehv Hons uniting the two countries. The paper says: "The ambassador referred to the rancoAmerican alliance as being stronger than If Inscribed in treaties, and then by an initiative which It worthy of emphasis he expressed satis- action wiin uio Aiigio-rrcncli rap prochement. It is not habitual for third powers to be mentioned in cere monies of this kind, and this makes the ambassador's allusion to Anglo French friendship more significant." The Temps adds that the friendship thus indicated between France and, the United States and France and Great Britain, is susceptible of developing into a triple understanding for the ben efit of the participants and tho peaco oi uio world. Tho Journal des Debats also devotes leading article to Minister McCor- mack's speech. Garfield Has a Carbuncle. Los Angeles, Moy 5, United States commissioner ol Corporations James Garfield, who arrived In Southern California Monday to iuvestigato tho II condition ol this section, is suffer ing severely from a carbunclo ond Is temporarily hampered In pursuing his investigations, lloth the Santa Fo and Southern Pacific railway companion nave thrown oiien tlielr offices and rec ords to tho commissioner and hie assist ants, hen he goes from hero to Tex as ho will leave two assistants behind, who will continue the investigation. Oyama Will Hasten Siege. Paris, April 6. A dispatch to the Tomps from St. Petersburg soys that dispatches received thero confirms the reports that tho Russian cruisers which have had their headquarters at Vladi vostok since the outbreuk of tho war Ith Japan have left that port. Mili tary critics at St. Petersburg expect eueral Oyama will hasten thu Invest ment of Vladivostok for tho purpose of cutting off Admiral Rojcstvensky's iquadron from a Russian naval base, Bombmakers Arretted, London, May 6. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a news airencv hero suvs that a dozen men have, been arrested in Joiner's workshop who aro suspected of being bombmakers. Several Infern al mahclnes, tho dispatch adds, we're found In the shop. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST fl....gn:4 YAMHILU PROPS DOING WELL. Prospects are that Cereal Yield Will Uo tho Bett In Years. MuMltmvlllo Yainhlll county ha not had a butter promise otngiHid yield in cereals for years than It has tho prr out eeiiiou. Crops genernlly aro tlulf ty, and ol tho finest color. Owing to tha weather and rrop conditions Inst spring, tho farmers seeded n larger acreage than usual last fall, Tho fall sowing was mindly wheat, and this It advancing rapidly. OaH also look well, and (hero It no sliui of blight. The spring sowing Is practically fin Ished and thu earlier iliiring grain Is ni and growing well. lVrmera generally havo mndo n larger sowing of spring oats than usual. There Is a growing tendency In this county to mnko tint spring crop consist chlclly of oats. Hop conditions, whlln good, cannot I called excellent. Tho growth has been extremely uneven, soma vines having grown rapldl), mid aro already trclllscd, whllo others havo not ail vanced far. Otherwise, tho crop looks well and has not been harmed by frost In a tow yards the leaves have been slightly nlpppcd, but practically no harm done to the hops. As far as can be ascertained, every yard in the coun ty It being cultivated, and a fair drop It anticipated. Hopmen aie not dls con raged by the uneven growth, and aro having the yards thoroughly howl arm the mora advanced hope twined, Applet and other fruit, except prunes and cherries, will yield abundantly. Tho cherry crop will be very light In all parts of the county, owing to the late frosts. The prune crop will also be lust than normal. The prospects were exceptionally good until visited by the recent frost. Near Dayton and sections along the Willamette river there will rot be over a third ol tho usual yield,' while on tho prairie about halt a crop it exix-ctcd. In the more protected sections tl.ere may Im thnv fourths of a crop, but In no parts will It be up lo the normal output. Berrltt on the Reservation, Adams John Pierce, a quarter-breed allottee, who realdet two miles south of here, bat demonrtratd that the Uma till reservation land la capable of rait ing moro than wheat, although It is not Irrigated. Last year ho set out less than one halt an acre of Hood River strawberries, and although the plants were lest than a year oi l, they bore berries from Juno until November, the heaviest crop being In June and Oc tober, lull year lie lias set out more plants, having now almost ono acre All are in bloom ana air. I'lerro ex pects to have rle berries In two weeks If tho weathor la favorable. Rogue River Craft. O rants Pats The first boat, other than a ranoo or skiff, to navigate the Upper Rogue will be ono now complet- cd and ready for launching here. The craft is a light dralt, staunch affair, and was built by John C, Lucas, a louil merchant, for pleasure purjiom-s It Is 30-foot length, with six-foot lieam, anil will be proiiellcd by a liowerfol gaso lino engine. Its builder is confident It will successfully make the rapids of he Rogue, both below and almvo Grants Pass. The ower dams will bo mounted by sklilwaya. One Fare to Albany, Albany KITorts ot the Albany Com mercial club to secure special rates from Portland to Albany during the Lewis and Clark exposition have proved successful. A committee was apjiolnt cd some time ago to confer with tho filclals of the Southern Pacific railroad in Oregon, and as a result of the work f this committee tho trnlllo men have granted a rate of one faro for tho round trip for nil who hold transportation from Kastern points, tickets good to re main In Linn county for 16 days. Lott Mall Pouch Found, Woodburn Tho registered mall pouch lost at this point, tho disappear ance of which has constituted a great mystery, has been found by little Imy as they wero after a ball under the Southern Pacific freight station. Thu thief had unlocked the letter sack, ex tracted the registered pouch and re turned tho tack, Ho got the contents of several packages, $240 that had been placed there as a remittance from this office to Washington. Hood River to Get the Mill. Kugene The present owners of tho woolen mill here, Messrs. Wrluht and Wilbur, of Union, bavo no Intention of putting tho mill Into operation, as was reorted at tho tlmo they mado tho pur chase last winter from tho receiver. Instead, it is now learned, tho mill ill bo moved to Hood Rlvur, where the citizens are to tako stock In the concern to the amount of 20,000, Valley Wool Pool Sold. Dallas The Polk County Woolarow- ers' association sold Its pool ot 100,000 pounds in Dallas for 25 M cents a pound. H. L, Fenton, of Dallas, was the buyer. May 13 botli tho mohair and wool associations will meet In DallaB'to elect officers and transact other general business of the associa tions. Land Sals Near Union, Union The' Dwlghi ranch of 100 acres, well Improved, iyi miles from Union, on Catljorliio creek, was sold last week to Faulk' Brothers, of Daven port, Wash,, for $0,000, Aero proper ty In this sectionyisjhowing a livelier tendency ,' and'mimeroua ealos are reported. ALBANY BIDS FOR MILL. Citizens Agree to Put Up Money to Aid In Rebuilding. Albany A meeting of Albany's cltl. tens was held last week to consider tho question ot taking siiino slep to securo the rebuilding of I lie woolen mill of tho Itannockburn Woolen Mills company In Albany. This Is mill that was burned about n mouth ago, entalllliu a loss ot $76,000. Among those who addressed tho meeting were) J. K. Weatherford, Fred Dawson, P. II. Goodwin, 11, W. Ijingilon, F. J. Miller and Mayor W. II, Davis. All favored purchase of stock by Albany citizens, und several volunteered to lake block ranging In value from $260 tu $1,000. A coin mitten was appointed to lake charge ol the work, ascertain how much money Albany people will put up to assist In rebuilding the mill, what kind ol a proiMMlllon the llnnnocKlmrn company will entertain, If any, and rexrt. It teems tluil Albany will lie alilo to siilHM-rllio enough stock In the Itannock burn company lo rebuild tho mill if that company will put In tho ma chinery, and put the mill In working. order. Boom Spirit at Athland, Ashland At a remit of concerted actions of leading cltlient ot Ashland working through the board of trade, a. fund of approximately $2,000 lias lieen pledged for the promotion and publi city ot tho resources and attractions of this city and vicinity while the big exosltlon is on at Portland. Fifteen hundred dollars ot this sum was sub scribed at a big mass meeting of citi zens held under the ample of tho hoard of trade, at which there was a. very large attendance and much en thusiasm for the object In view. A liortion of the sum subscribed will bo expended upon a permanent display at the Southern Pacific i!exit in this city. Hatchery on Wallowa River. Astoria Ferguson it Houston, ot this city, hae completed the plans fur tho proposed new salmon hatchery to bo erected by the State Fisheries de partment on tho Wallowa river. Tin rUns are for a frame structure 230 feet long and 65.4 feet wide. It will con tain 33fl troughs, each of which will Im 111 feet In length and hold six rgg lis- kcts. The capacity of the plant will lie 10,000,000 eggs each season, Tho- appropriation for building the hatchery will lie available .May In, anil bids ou the construction will be railed for soon. alter that. Excellent Crop Proipectt. Pendleton The reservation south nnd east ol here presents the most thrifty apiiearaiui) and the prosix-cta are for the II nest wheat rrop In the his tory of tho county. South of Adam tho wheat is nearly knee high ai-d of a dark green color, which indicates the I test of growing conditions. In a few Instances In tho same locality tha flelda are. Infested with tar weed, the pent of the reservation. The great number ol these weed la partly accounted for by tha fact that only combined harvester have been used for years. 1006 Hop Contracts Filed Salem Three 1U05 hop contracts. aggregating 60,000 iund, or 2H0 liales have been filed lor record In tho lepsrtment of the county recorder. Thoy are: J. K. Forrest, of Salem, to- T. Rosenwnlil A Co., of Now York, 10,000 iKHinds at IS rents: J. II. Kirk- land and others, of IndeH-nilenco, to. ltosenwald A Co., New York, 30.000 jiounda, at 17 cents, and Georgo II. rwln, ol Urooks. to Valentine Iewi'a. Sons Co., of Now York, 10,000 pounds. at 17 cents. Will Not Contract. Tho Dalles Tho wool tltuat'on In. this part of Kastern Oregon varies from practically all the other woolimiwlnir sections of the state from tho fact that the growers havo thus far declined to contract their clip hi advance of tho scheduled sales days, Juno 0 and 23 and July (I, These sales will lie hold as usual at Shanlkn, the market placo for tho woolt grown In Wasco, Crook, Wheeler, and Grant counties, where the choicest clips are produced. Educational Exhibit. Pendleton Tho educational exhibit. for the Uiwls and Clark fair Is nil In tho hands of the county school superin tendent, and 1 being assembled and prepared for the cabinets. One of tho- Hne features ot the exhibit is n nmibor of drawings. Tho papors to be bound after reaching Portland aro classified into piles according to thu work. Su perintendent Welles has three assist ants at tho work. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Wheat Club, 84Q8f)o per bushel-, bluostem, 80Q01c; valley, 80o. Oats No. 1, white, $28 per ton; gray, $27. Kggs Oregon ranch, 1717J4c per dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 17J10cr per pound, Potatoes Oregon failcy, $11.05; common, 8085c, Apples Fancy, $1,7602.60 per box; choice, $11.25. Hops Cholco, 1001, 23jJ25o per pound. Wool Valloy, S.IJdOieKcs Kastern Oregon, best, 17K10u; mohair, choice, 310.12Kc per pound. Hay Timothy, $14 10 per ton? clover, $11(312; grain, i $ll12t cheat, $11Q12, j