Lane County leader., July 31, 1903, Image 3

LA W KHt EXPOSITION*.
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
a t W LANU L A W
Uf cr f cwl l VO.
A r P K U fx iA t iu a s o u « I
Foreign Exhibits Must Bs
Pay Duty.
Returned or
Washington, July 21 .— Foreign ex­
hibits brought into the United Btatee
tor display at the 8 t. Louie expoeition
will, under a recent rnling of the treas­
DuarJ
Believes Did Act Still In Money to Pay India. W ar Veterans Has
Operation.
Been Exhausted.
oiicatlon has been made to the
land board for the purchase of
*ct of school land located within
boundaries of one of the proposed
t reserves In Eastern Oregon,
land has been withdrawn from
by the state land board for tha
■on that If the reserve should be
ted the land would probably be
* valuable for "base" than
for
'as school land. The applicant In
case contends, howevar, that the
rd has no right to refuse to sell
uchool land when the legal price,
(i per acre, has been tendered,
be state land board. In considering
question, has discovered
that
e is a defect In the title of the
0f the last
legislature
which
es it doubtful whether the legists-
raised the price of school land
I*) 50 per acre and required the
*d to sell at that price. The title
ibe act refers only to Indemnity
while the act Itself applies to
Indemnity and school land,
board Is inclined to the opin-
that so much of the act ns
Ues to school land
is
inop-
tlve, and that the old law Is
1 in force on that subject. The old
authorised the
board
to
sell
ool land at any price not less than
,5 per acre, tinder that law the
rd could withdraw the land from
or could fix the price at $2.50,
Ich was intended by the legtsta-
* the land should be placed in a
■st reserve, and could be used as a
e it would be worth $5 an acre
that reason purchasers are anx-
s to get It. and the state land board
desirous of holding it. The ques-
of law involved will be submit-
to the attorney-general
for his
nion.
Work Begins on Expensive Barn.
hvT.K 6 ?ppr° prlation of $ 100,000 made exposition, taken ont of the country in
!?? “ *e ¡“ “I legislature for the payment
of the Indian W ar veterans will all be the same condition in which they en­
tered. Thie ie a customary ruling re­
aireaU
d 8 vtPH.
V and
th* over
Payment
d S iS
already
Hied,
300 - claimants
garding foreign exhibits at all expo­
must wail until the next le giaiaC e sitions where loreign manufacturée and
appropriates money before they “an
products are provided for, and similar
get their pay. The unpaid claims will
aggregate some $50.000. so that The instructions will be issued one year
total amount paid out on this account hence regarding Oriental exhibits that
will be $150.000. A . It had become are brought to Portland ior the Lewie
apparent in th» last few days that ™ and Clark expoeition. In the caee of
appropriation would soon be exhaus'- foreign exhibits which are to be told
ed, Secretary . f State Dunbar as“ . in this country, however, the usual rev­
the ,*it 0 rneK8eneral for advice as to enue charge will be made, as such goods
' . “ ur8e h® should pursue with re- are regarded as pure importations for
f.a n l ‘ he claims that come in after commercial purposes, and naturally a
the $ 100,000 has been expended.
large percentage ol the foreign exhibits
Attorney-General Crawford has ron
will never be returned to their owner*
fhTT 1
oplnl° “ ‘n which he held abroad.
h !‘ i b .
W , r y of 8tate has no an
In order to be exempt from dnty,
thority to audit the claims or iscue
warrants after the appropriation is goods lor the exhibition mast be re-
ceired in bond at the first port cf entry
Thi* means that
the
into this country and sent in bonded
Hnn ti,«™ “ f ke* anothcr aPProprla
tlon, those whose claims are not al- care direct to the exposition grounds,
where they will be continued in bond
retnrv “ of
“f " state
l”
the offlle
retary
will
have of no thp le-al until the close of the exposition. At
claim against the state.
that time, they must be repacked in
2398 0f the code Provides their oiiginal parking and returned
that the secretary of state shall not
through the same port at which they
Issue a warrant except when an ap­
propriation is available for the pay- were entered. The rnling, it is said,
ment of the same. It also provides will require the presence within the St.
that where a claim has been incurre l Louis exposition grounds of upwards of
in pursuance of authority of law but 600 revenue officers, inspectors and
no appropriation has been made, or supe'visors, and at Portland of a pro­
is made, has been exhausted, the sec- portionately smaller number, to be reg-
Le'?Irti«ha1.' audit the claim and issue mated by the size of the Oriental
a certificate as evidence that the hibit
claim has been allowed. The attor­
At St. Louis and at Portland certain
ney-general holds that the Indian war
classes of goods will be subject to re­
claims do not come under any of
these classes and that, therefore, the lease without duty, such as personal
secretary has no power to issue war­ supplies (or use of the foreign commis­
rants or even certificates. He can do sioners within the limits of the expo­
nothing but receive the claims and sition, free samples of merchandise to
keep them on file until the next legis­ b* distribtued by foreign contributors,
lature meets, when he will
report and advertising matter in the form of
them to that body for their consider­ literature.
ation.
The Indian W a r veterans’ claims
ROME IN SORROW.
were not incurred in pursuance of
any law of the state of Oregon, bet
were incurred under the territorial Silence of Mourning for Pope In the
government. The United States gov­
Holy City.
ernment assumed all the laibilities of
Rome, July 21.— The body of Pope
the territory when the state was ad­
mitted, and for that reason the vet­ Leo X I I I liee tonigbt in the hall of the
erans had no legal claim against the throne room, a few steps from the room
state. The appropriation Is held,
therefore, to be the measure of the in which his death took place. The
ork has commenced on the new
modern $7000 barn to be erected
the grounds of the Eastern Oregon
eriment station at Union. The
t story will be constructed of cut
tie. and the superstructure of wooo.
elve men are now employed laying
foundation. The building Is lo-
ed on the southern part of the 620-
e farm owned by the Btate, and
far from the main line of the O.
& N. where it rounds Hutchinson
Int. The building will have cement
ti and will be of a very pleasing amount for which the secretary may
audit claims.
¡hltectural design, and will be used
experimenting In the development
New Mine for dallce Creek.
thoroughbred livestock.
Galice creek, which has already be­
come noted ns a rich placer mining
Crops in Lane County.
lie there has been much com­ region and producer of placer gold
int about unfavorable weather and through the Old Channel mines of
tty farmers have expressed the be­ that district, is to have another great
hydraulic placer mine. This new
ll that crops of all kinds would be
at, there is now a change to the al- mine will be one of the largest and
listic view of the situation In I-anc best equipped hydraulic placers in the
West. The new hydraulic mine is
Mty. Conditions are turning out
being equipped by the Galice Creek
oh better than anybody believed a
Hydraulic Mining Company.
This
weeks ago.
Probably the most
company has had a large crew of m$n
ited of all the producers are those
at work for the past six months pre­
jo have orchards.
Conditions for
paring the placer fields to be operated
are past have been more or less
upon, for the installation of an ex­
tcouraglng to the horticulturist and
tensive hydraulic plant.
ly the strong hearted have been
le to bear up against the repeated
Working on Rainbow Mine.
lures of prune crops especially.
The Rainbow mine in Doglas coun­
ty will in the near future be among
Smoky Pall Reappears.
The pall of smoke which annually the producing mines of the state. At
sits the Southern Oregon moun­ present they are working two veins.
ts, screening the
pine-covered The ore Is from five to 20 feet wide,
ntee from view and shadowing the carrying gold and copper values
tire Southern Oregon country, Is There are 2000 or 3000 feet of drift
•king its sppesrance. A few minor tunnels and shaft work, exposing 100 .-
Ves have already been observed in 000 tons of ore or more. The com­
*
surrounding mountains, though pany has been steadily developing and
:ne of them have occurred In the blocking out ore for the past two
vily timbered districts. A strict- yearn. A plant for treating ores will
vigilance will be kept this
year be erected soon.
M ssual, and It is not likely that
Sawmill Burned.
* dreadful fires of last summer will
The Llembaugh sawmill, six miles
repeated.
from Cottage Grove, on Mosby creek,
caught fire while the crew was at din­
ClaUkamle-Mlat Road Surveyed.
The survey has been completed for ner. The entire plant was destroyed.
new location of the wagon road be- The valuation was not given. There
een Clatskanie and Mist. The new was no Insurance.
will be built on a 6 per cent
de. making an easy ascent up this
Jde of the mountain. Money Is being
absrrlbed to make the Improvement,
nd the work will be finished at an
‘ fly date. The Improvement will be
n important one. as this road is the
ily outlet by which a number of
«»mills in the Low er Nehalem get
jkeir products to the railroad.
Coming Events.
same veatment, the comanro hood, the
rochet and the white gown which were
pat on yesterday cover the form, which
rests in semi state, surrounded by the
lighted candles, the noble guard and
the Franciscan penitentiaries.
Tomorrow morning the diplomatic
body, the high dignitaries and the
Roman aristocracy will enter the hall
to pay their tributes ol respect to all
that remains of the pope, who wou the
respect and affection of the world. In
the afternoon the body will he arrayed
in all the glory of the pontifical robes,
the mitre replacing the hood, and at
sunset it will be taken into the chapel
of the Sacrament of St. Peter, where
for tbiee days the public will be given
tin opportunity of paying a last fare­
well. Tha interment will occur Satur­
day evening.
CAMPAIGN IS ON.
Politician» are Busy Around
Over Coming Election.
Vatican
Rome, July 22.— The conclave of
cardinals will meet atout August 1 to
elect a new pope.
A vigorous campaign ie being mails
by the adherents ol the various candi­
dates, these in dnding the foreign am-
baisadors to the Vatican.
Kaiser William is supporting Cardi­
nal Gotti in the hope that he will give
the triple alliance a protectorate over
the Oriental Christians.
Gotti has been made the subject of
attack on the ground that his brother
Collected by Flab Commissioners.
is an ex-cor.viut.
Fish Commissioner H. G. Van Otis-
Svampa is supported by those who
en has deposited in the state treasury desire a short-lived pope, bat is op­
$3303.85, which sum was collected by posed because he rides in an auto­
him during the month of June.
mobile.
Archbishop Merry del Val, whose
mother is English, has been elected
PORTLAND MARKETS.
secretary of the conclave.
Wheat— W alla Walla, 77078c; val­
ley, 80c.
Barley— Feed, *19 00 per ton; brew-
Ing. $ 20 .
Floor— Best grades, $4.10 0 5.50;
graham *3.3503.75.
Millstnffs— Bran, $23 per ton: mid­
dlings, $27; shorts, $23; chop, 118.
Ninth annual regatta, Astoria, Aug
st 19-21,
State Fair. Salem. September 14-19.
Jlecoad Southern Oregon
district
l*r- Eugene September. 29-Oetober 3.
Sommer Association of_the North-
Indian agencies. Newport, A ng­
Oats— No. 1 white, $1.07 0 1.07X;
st 17-27.
Lane county teachers' Institute, Eu- gray, $1 05 per cental.
P«e. August 4-5.
H a y — Timothy,
IU '0 2 0 ;
clover,
nominal; cheat, $15018 per ton.
W aterm elon» Late.
P o ta to es— Best Bnrbanks, 70075c
Prom all indications Joseplne roun-
•7 will maintain its widespread rep- per sack; ordinary, 350 48c per cental,
utatinn of being a great watermelon growers’ prices; Merced sweets, $30
•“ction. The melon season will be 3.50 per cental.
Poultry— Chickens, mixed, 11012c;
some later there this year than usual.
"'|t the growers say the luscious fm ft young, 16017Xc; hens, 12c; turkeys,
*'9 he as much In evidence this sum­ live, 10012c; dressed, 14015c; ducks,
mer as ever before Melons are grown * 4.000 5 00 per dozen; geese, $6.00®
a the bottom lands below
Grants
6.50.
Pass by the 60 and 80-acre fields.
Cheese — Fnl1
, 5 X @
10c; Young America, 15X016c; fact­
Assistant Postmaster Blamed.
Posttunoter Moomsw. of Raker City, ory prices, 10 1 Xc less.
Butter— Fancy creamery, 200 22 He
ss rec»ived an order from the poct-
,
department at Washington, dl- per pound; extras. 22c; dairy. 200
'tig him to dismiss Assistant Poet
store. ]6c017.
mast.,. Oeorge H. Tracy. This Is the
Fggs— 20021c per dnien.
’*”'»1 to the loss of two registered
Hope— Choice, 17020c per pound.
I " " 1 »**"* th ron eh the Raker City
Wool— Valley, 12 ^017e;Eastern Or-
te on March 17 last, which were
., r“cetved hv the people to whom egon, 8014c; moheir, 350 3 7 *c .
Be*f— Gross,
cows, 3 H 0 4c, pet
“ were addressed.
.
pound; steers, 5 0 5 lie : dressed, i X *.
Flax Will Have to Re Cwt.
Veal— 7 X 0 8 «.
M utton— Gross,
Sc
per
pound;
1 » . r h*T,n* tried for more than
’* • Weeks to secure men to pull flax.
dressed. 6 X 0 8 c .
Page
a
Posse proprietor of the Salem
Lambs— Gross,
4c
per
pound:
p'ant has been compelled
to
dreeeed, 7 e.
____ .
la tx *
ptfort to rather the errm
Hogs— Gross, 606 X *
V”
P ° ° nd
W «S ’
and much o f It will
dressed, 6 X S 7 e .
™t with mowing machines.
*
ury department, be exempt from duty,
provided they are, at the close ol the
Italy W ill Honor Cardinals.
Rome. July 23.— The Italian govern­
ment haz given orders to the railroad
officials that cardinals coming to Rome
for the conclave shall be considered
prinres of the blood and have reserved
compartments or saloon cars placed at
their disposal from the frontier.
In
addition, instructions have been given
to all the government authorities to put
themselves at the disposal of the card­
inals if they are reqnes ed to do so and
to leave nothing undone for their ac­
commodation and protection.
Hostilities Warded OH.
M a rk e r from an Old C ultivator.
ttling a pig will eat Is good for aim.
H K vA e
H e has really no greater need, nor
does his system call for food strong­
ly acid, than a man would have for | j ! t J K. 1IOMMER
pickles at every meal. There is no
PHYSICIAN S SURGEON.
more active agent in promoting indi­
gestion in pigs of all ages and In
P iw M e « o f the Eye, Ear and Nose are Spec
checking rapid and profitable growth ialtivM.
Office in the A llison Jc Madsen Bu ildin g.
than sour swill. It keeps young pigs
thin in flesh and ailing, and for older
ones, and brood sows in particular, it
commonly puts them off their feed.
JJK. B. K. JOB
While everything coming from the
kitchen should be made use of. Its re­
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
ceptacle should be kept clean. Take
A ll rails prom ptly attended.
It all down to the pens while fresh
Ottice, Main St. next door to Leader office.
and feed at once; nothing can be
C O TTAG E GROVE, OR.
gained by delay, and much may be Phone, No. 114.
lost.—American Agriculturist.
The Illustration shows a corn marker
without a fault. All cultivator» are
not alike, as some have straight
tongue«, and some have a teat at­
tached, but they can all be used by
simply removing the wheels and shovel
beams.
T he U n c le Sem Potato.
No 1 A shows a hole where a clevis
A heavy yielding variety of more
£ T. ANDERSON, M. D
attache« the whlffletreee. This brings
than
average
quality la something
the draft on the sled instead of the
growers
of
potatoes
have
long
dealred,
frame. D shows a plank spiked on be­
and the testa of the new variety. U n­
Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. All
hind, making a place for the driver to
calls promptly attended to.
stand, thus leaving a clear vision be­ cle Sam. shown In the cut, Indicate
Office in Sherwood block: Night calls at
New Era Drug »tore. Phoue 1M Main.
tween his horse« and straight ahead. G that It fills the bill. So large are the
yields of this variety under ordinary
shows where the wheel spindles are se­
culture, expert growers claim that It
baa no equal. The tubers are uniform
In size, with comparatively few very
small specimens, and the quality la of QBNTIST
the very best. In season the variety
DR. H. H. P E T R IE
Is medium to late. Unfortunately, re-
eults are not all tbat can be dealred
▲11 Work Warranted.
on heavy soils or clay, but on sandy
or loamy soils It has no equal.
In
Office First Door Wsst ol Bherwood House.
form the Uncle Sam Is oral, pure
white, with russet skin and shallow
cured to the marker plank with a yoke,
eyes near the surface.
Continued
secured on the underside of the plank
teats may prove that the variety will
by burs. At B la an upright pin. This
R E. C. MACT
do better on heavy soils after the first
Is to receive B of No. 2. This pole Is
season, which is frequently the case
Just eight feet long, and F is a runner
made rounding at each end. This Is with sort» that have been grown from
DENTIST
2 feet long. 8 inches wide and 1 Inch tbe beginning In lighter soils. At all
events,
the
variety
has
too
many
geod
thick. It Is made of hard wood and la
Dr. Snapp's Building.
wedge-shaped on the bottrm. G Is a points to throw It aside for culture on
wire attached with a ring on It. To heavy soils after a tingle season of
the ring Is attached a good atout striug. testing.
P h ys ic ia n an d S u rg e o n
I)
and to this string Is fastened a com­
mon snap, H. Place B. No. 2 on B No.
1, snap H on same ring, and your high­
est Ideal of a perfect corn marker will
be realized. I use E for handle» when
turning at the end of the field.— Cor.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Profit In K a rly T urn ip s.
Market gardeners who
so as to command a good
with consumers will find
of turnips, and especially
are situated
trade direct
the growing
of th* early
C
J o h n s o n
F G E b t
EBY S JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS A T LAW
Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
The Use o f Sw eet Pads.
The use of sweat pad» under some
H. K IN O
circumstances may be Justified, espe­
cially when horses have started work
In the spring In good form and are re­
Spécial attention qlven to Collection«.
duced in flesh during the summer. Oue
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
of the principal objections to tbe sweat
patl Is tbat It tends to become soggy,
and consequently Increases tbe friction
between the surface of the pad and the
shoulder. It sometimes happens tbat
E. YOUNO
»
by the use of the pad one can lit a col­
lar that could otherwise not be worn.
ATTORNSY-iT-LAW
In this Instance the price of a collar
may be saved. By the use of the pad varieties, profitable.
The illustration
•ffios an Main Street, West Blda,
the draft Is often thrown on the outer shows specimens of Early Milan, one
C o tta «« tiro t o . Or.
edge of the shoulders, while It should of the best turnips grown. It is the
be as close in as possible. When an earliest white turnip in cultivation, and
animal gets a sore spot on some part of splendid quality. Just suited
to
of Ills shoulder It Is sometimes possible housekeepers who object to the pun­
M I8 C H L L A N B O U 8
to cut a bole In the pad and thus re­ gent taste of most varieties of tur­
lieve the pressure on this place until It nips. The flesh is fine grained, tender
becomes In slid. The main thing Is to and clear white. The skin Is also white
have a collar fit tbe shoulder well. | and very attractive. The top is small
Where this la the case there Is seldom I and the turnip grows with a single tap pOBT. G R IF FIN .
any danger of Irritation, providing the I root, hence is well suited to cultiva­
+WHCON-mHKGR+
hames are properly fitted to the collar [ tion on ground where space must be
R
epairing and Refilling is Our Trade.
and pulled up tightly each time they economized. It Is well worth a trial,
A ll work warranted.
are put on. It never pays to work and should be grown by every farmer
C or M a in & i s t H ts .. Cottage Grove, Oregon
away with a collar that does not fit. for his own table, even though not for
because an animal that constantly ex­ market.— Inditnapolis News.
pediences pain through Ul-flttlng har­
A Pla ce fo r M ilk P an *.
ness cannot do the same amount of
When a dairyman has a number of H. C. MADMEN,
work, nor do It as willingly, as would
be the case If all parts of the harness cows necessitating the use of a great
are adjusted to its form.— Iowa Home­ many cans. It Is not always easy to
keep -the cans clean and placed so
stead.
that they will take up but little room. W atchei Clocks and Jewelry
-e lf-F e e d ln a Belt Box.
A t Low est P ric e s........
The device Illustrated shows a method
Even so simple a thing as a salt box which has the merit of being cheap
Is a source of much satisfaction If and at the same time keeping the cans
made a little better than others of the In a position so that they will drain
kind. The one Illustrated thoroughly. Set two pests In the de­
Q
H. WII.I.ARD
was first suggested to me sired place far enough apart so a* to
some time ago and has been furnish the required amount of space
CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER
improved till It fills tbe for the cans; to these posts nail sev­
Estimate* made and all kin d* o f carpenter
bill. Tbe board st tbe back eral boards, and on the boards fasten work executed and satiiifactioii guaranteed
Contract work a x perialty.
Is 10 Inches wide and about at intervals several hooks of Iron or
COTTAGE GROVE, OREOON.
4 feet long. The side« of wood to catch the handle of the can
tbe box are nailed directly over as shown in the cut. The can is
onto this board, and tbe top held In position by loops of rope as
SALT BOX.
of tbe box Is Joined to the indicated. Tbe side of any building
board by strap Iron binges, which are can, of course, be utilized for the pur­ W IT BFRO
J. W. BFRQ
better than leather. The end piece In­ pose when convenient, and save the
side tbe box, and next to the board, cost of building a special atrueture.—
does not quite reach the board, and the St. Paul Dispatch.
A « * n y O ffic e
bottom of tbe box, being nailed to the
C
o
t
ta g e O r o v e , O r e g o n .
C
h
n
rn
in
g
Hlntn.
end piece, also does not reach the
A «paving and a n a ly zin g o f ore*, w ork in g tent*.
Should you use the old fnshloncd
board. Thus rain running down the
Cyanitilng, etc., etc., by tne latent m ethod« of
long lioard tannot get into the box and dasher churn you are annoyed by the Prof. FalKenau'H Hchool o f AHttaying, o f San
soak the salt. The board Is nailed to cream, milk and butter splashing out Francisco, Cal
Mall O rder« Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured.
a building, tree or fence wherever at the top, where the daffher handle
Three door« east o f the pontoffiue.
wanted.
The support in front Is a goo« through. This may be avoided by
stake driven into (he ground and fas­ melting tbe bottom off a small fruit
tened with a nail to the projecting bot­ or baking powder can and placing It
tom of the box. Animals soon learn over the handle of the dasher. It rests
to open the cover and help themselves. on the lid of the churn and catches all
Tbe cover closes by gravitation.— II. H. the “splash” and conducts It back Into
EAST A N D S O U T H
the churn. If you only have one pound
Hersbey, In Farm and Home.
— V IA —
of butter per week to sell, don’t take It
W h o le o r G rou n d Corn.
to market In a shapeless mass. A mold
A t the West Virginia station hogs is cheap and pays for itself In a short
— OFTHE—
fed four weeks on ground corn gained time. People like to buy attractive but­
about 28 per cent more than similar ter and will pay extra for It.— Midland
hogs fed on whole corn. It is explained Farmer.
Trslns leave C o t t a *»» ; C h o w . fo r Portland
that tbe hogs had been, previously get-
12:5ft p m
and way stations at 2:14 a m
H o w to H a n d le the Hoe.
ting ground com, and tbe change to
¿ 30 p lit
t v Portland
“ 1:30 a m
Some men will use the hoe so that
whole com was not relished. The re­
2
08
pm
L v Cottage Grove
2:87 p m
12:.V» S IT1
12:3ft p ia
A r Ashland
sult» of twelve experiments at eight the top layer of soil Is cut off cl» nn
A
r
Sacramento
ft:
no
p
m
4.35
a m
different stations along this line show and gathered up with the weeds that
A r Han Francisco
softs m
7.S5 p in
an average of 505 pounds of whole may have been the chief object of
I’ lillinan mill T o u rist Cam
The surface remaining
corn, or 472.9 pounds of ground com the hoeing.
for 100 pounds of gain— that is. It re­ will be hard and smooth—quite the ‘ on both trslns. t h a ir C abs , S acra­
quires about 6 per cent Ie»» ground reverse of what it should l»e. Cultl- mento to Ogden and and El Paso and
corn to make s pound of gain than vation should m*M«n a stirring of the
T o u r is t C a r s
If this In*
whole corn. It Is generally concluded surface, making it fine.
toC hlraffo, 8t Louis, N e w Orleans
done
In
loamy
toll
shortly
sfrer
a
rain
from these experiments tbat unices a
¡and WashinKton.
farmer ie located near a mill It will It will not break into large lumps.
Connecting at Han Prauelaco, with aereral
Helena, Mont., Jnly 23.— A serious
clash between cattlemen and sheepmen
on the middle fork of the Son river 90
milee north of Helena, has just been
«verted by county officers, who were
called to the scene.
The cattlemen,
who had organized, sent sheepmen
notice that if Ihev did not remove their
tierds from the range by Sunday they
would 1 » forced out of the country
The sheepmen sent to Helena for arms
not pay to have tbe corn ground, the
and ammonition to resist.
■xtra cost of grinding more than coun­
terbalancing tbe extra feed value of
B e d Trust Has A p p e a le d .
Chicago, July 2 S .-T h .C h iro g o pack­ the corn.
A t t o r n e y -a t -L a w
Watchmaker
B ERG BROS.
The
Sha9ta
R o u te
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
P u m p k in « K s a 'lr O rn w n .
Modern methods of corn growing do
not permit the old plan of growing
pumpkins among the corn. The vines
ing firms, the "B ig S ix ," made defend-
Intwfere with the constant use of the
Sour » w i l l Bad fo r » w in * .
ants in the beef-trnst esse», today ap­
One of the chief reasons why some horse Implements. But pumpkins are
pealed the suit to the supreme conrt ol pig raisers fail to secure the success worth growing and cost but little labor
the United State»- This is the case in which tbelr neighbors enjoy Is because planted In a patch by theinsHre* In
which the pa. ken were enjoined from •he kitchen refuse Is allowed to be- I hills alx feet each w »y . well manured
continuing th# operation of an agree
■ome fermented before being fed. It and cultivated until tbe vine« in.er
ment whith the court held to be in re­ is a mistake to Imagine tbat everx-1 fees
0
straint of trade.
Steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China.
Philippines, Central and Houih America.
A t Albany and Corvallis connection Is m ad«
with C ; a E Ry tra in s.__________________________
Independence Pi
enger dally, except Htinday.
7 30 A. w. 1 l«v.....
Portland___ ...Ar |
p . m .
a . M. I Ar
McMinnville....,!,v l 3:08 r . M.
a . m . I Ar.Jndependendence.Lv 12:00 r . «
ll 46 a m . I A t ..........Corvaliv.. ..... Lv 1 1 90 p. ■ .
10:
Il:
He« Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grov«
station or address
W R COM \!f,
G F * Fsss. Agt
rO K lL A N D , • OREGON.__