Lane County leader., October 24, 1903, Image 7

OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
Striklag French Wanvar* Wreck Home*
p K . J. E. tlOSMER
of Enemies.
Armentiera, North France, Oct.
1
KICI BOHHMIA LEDO B.
Thousands
of
Ton*
7
of
C arryin g * .
yuirene— Inform ation has been re-
at the office of the N orth Fair-
' Mining company, in thia c ity , of
f rv rich strike that iias been made
'.h* Belle of F airview claim , in the
briiila district, show ing probably the
— , deposit of free-m illin g ore ever
¿ k in this section.
Tunnels and shafts already made,
k ottt over 100,000 tons of oxidized
'ompossd quartz, carryin g an aver-
0f 17 per ton in free gold. The
. j8 H great true fissure, and is
„ 18 to 40 feet wide where it has
D opened.
In the differen t cross-
nele the ore shows continuous crop-
m for 2,300 feet over on the west
ir of Fairview mountain, and from
present indications there are over
(KJUOO tons of the same qu ality as
t already blocked out, and the vein
W feet wide at the west end of the
B8 where a tunnel on the vein
1 tap the ore body at a vertical
,th of 1,200 feet.
'his ore can lie mined and m illed for
50 per ton, w hich leaves a hand­
le prolit for the ownefs.
TO T E A C H
F A K M IN Q .
ftw Study for Common School Course
Is Proposed.
Salem— The teaching of the elements
argiculture in the common schools
Oregon ¡ h advocated by Superiuten-
uf Public Instruction J. H . Acker-
The purpose of the introduction
thia study would not be to teach
children the technical side of scien-
■ farming, but rather to give them
irndeistanding of such elementary
and principles as every person
ho resides in an agricultural country
iuld know. Superintendent Aeker-
believes that at some future time
h a study should be placed in the
imon school course, and that before
teaching o f th is branch is corn­
iced, time should be given for the
ihers to’ prepare for the work they
| be required to do. H e would have
rv applicant for a teacher’ s certifl-
le take an exam ination in the sub-
1 of elements ofjagriculture.
Ore.t
Plant to Be In.UUed Shortly
tadhtern Oregon.
Union— The consummation of
one of
S r 'E L W
r nin‘ propositions
i>, ti
onu’t*''1 ln Union county, if not
■n the entire state, was announced here
a few days ago. George H. Down* Z
mining promoter, who has been m ik­
ing the town of North Powder his head­
quarters the past two years while at
work upon this big deal, stated that
his project has the hacking of New
1 ork capitalists, and that the matter
has reached the point of certaintv of
consummation.
•
‘
The company has just perfec ted its
lncorporatmn, and the articles w ill be
hied with the county clerk here and
with the secretary of state. The name
of the corporation is the Kastcrn Oregon
Mining, M illing, Transportation, Smelt­
ing & Generating company. The capi­
tal stock is placed at ¿5,000,000.
The
hrst officers of the corporation w ill be:
H . o Gorham, president and treasurer;
w . H Gorham, vice-president and
George H , Downs, secretary and gen­
eral manager.
The company proposes to erect a 250-
ton smelter near the town of North
1 owder, in Union county, about 15
miles south of Union, for treating all
the various grades of gold and copper
ores found in the southern part of
Union county and northern part of
Baker county, and in order to bring
such ores to the reduction works it is
proposed to build a number of short
electric lines to the mines, covering a
distance of over 50 miles.
These lines are to be built not only
for earriyng ores, hut passengers and
freight as w*U. Manager Downs de­
clined to give particulars as to the
routes of the lines, but says the entire
project is a certainty.
Must Supply the Water.
quence of the weavers’ strike.
Nothing
this morning foretold the serious dU-
turbauces about to occur, but at noou
the strikers, not receiving answers to
their demands from the employers,
broke out into the wildest excesses. A
mob of 6,000 gathered in the great
square and urged the troops stationed
there to throw down their arms, shout­
ing: “ Down with patriotism .’ ’
rhe rioters then spread through the
principal streets, breaking the windows
of the stores, dragging out the huge
display rollB of linen, which "they
stretched across the streets with the
object of impeding the advance of the
cavalry. They wrecked shops, sacked
the houses of persons obnoxious to the
ringleaders, and attacked the banks, in
two of which they succeeded in stealing
a few hundred dollars from the tills.
One gang set fire to a large quantity
of linen in the cellars of Messrs. Bec-
quart s factory. Others broke the win­
dows of houses and threw inside burn­
ing straw.
Hie troops, hampered by the obstruc­
tions thrown in their way by the riot­
ers, were for a long time unable to dis­
perse the mob. Fin ally a determined
«barge by lancers restored temporary
quiet.
After dark the rioters tore up sewer
gratings and paving stones and stretch­
ed wires across the streets.
Women
brought piles of empty bottles for use
as missiles, w hile boys sw armed up the
lamp posts and extinguished the gas
jets. In spite of the efforts of the sol­
diers the rioters then proceeded to sack
the houses, dragging out the furniture,
saturating it with petroleum and set­
tin g fire to it in the street.
F ire was
put to two houses belonging to the
strikers’ employers and one big factory.
The local brigade, being inadequate io
cojie with tile conflagrations, an urgent
appeal was sent to the neighboring
town of L ille, whence a steam pump
and reinforcements of firemen were
sent.
By midnight, however, the troops
and police had gained the upper hand
and dispersed the mob. The streets are
now deserted except for the armed pa­
trols. The authorities are taking meas­
ures to ascertain the names of the ring­
leaders in the riots.
Ontario — Rome
weeks
ago
a
suit was instituted against the Ontario
Iaind & Irrigation company for dam­
ages caused by insufficiency of water
during the season, when the water had
been paid for. A decision has been
handed in by the jurors of the circuit
conrt allow ing Dr. G. A . Pogue |1,800
damages. This ditch over which the
suit arose, is controlled by David W il­
RUSSIA BLAM BS POWERS.
son, and goes by the name of the W il­
Seeding Season at Pendleton.
Pendleton— T h is is the busy season son ditch. The winning of the suit
the farmers of this portion of the gives ground for damages each year un­ Cklaa, Japan and Britain Held to Havn
Caused the Prescat Dlsput*.
Use mountains district.
N ot for til the ditch is improved.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.— The foreign
re has wheat been planted bo early
Sale of Rogue River Fruit.
it is this year. Rome of the grain
office says it has no official confirma­
already above the ground and so rap-
Medford— The Rogue R ive r Fru it­ tion of the reported disembarkation of
lly are the farmers rushing the work growers’ association shipped two car­
Japanese troops at Masampho. R e­
seeding w ill be completed by the loads of W inter Nellis pears this week
garding Manchuria, the foreign office
d of this month. The rains of a few — one to Cincinnati and the other to
states the question is at present closed.
ago put the ground in excellent New Orleans, La. They also shipped
The existing situation is the fault of
mtoion. The acreage planted this one carload of apples to New York.
the Chinese, Japanese and British. I f
ear is about the same as last year, E. J. DeHart just received returns
China desired to reopen the negotia­
imeof the wheat this year, however, from a carload of very fi«e Buerre de
tions and accept certain conditions, the
spring sown, but there w ill be less Anjou pears, which were shipped to
situation could be still changed, as
Chicago. The pears were sold f. o. b.
that for the 1904 crop.
Russia is not rooted to the soil, and
Medford for $1.50 per box, and Mr. De
could leave if she liked.
H
art
was
highly
complimented
on
his
Caicara Hunters Disappointed.
Russia is now transporting 50,000
methods of ¡lacking and the quality of
Corvallis— C orvall ¡sites who went to
troops, nurses and hospital supplies to
fruit.
:a ami Fachats region in search of
the far east. The present strength of
the Russian army there is reliably re­
Mcara homesteads are returning home,
Qround In Condition lor Plowing.
ported to be 283,000 men. Officers de­
hey did not gen erally meet with the
Salem—
The
rains
of
the
past
week
tailed for duty in the Orient have been
«a they anticipated. Caseara tree
have moistened the ground so that it forbidden to take|their wives.
tutors whom th ey were to pay $50
is in good condition for plowing and
each quarter located failed to place
grain farmers w ill have an opportunity
im uu lands th at promised to justify
PREPARE TO DECLARE W A R .
to get their fall work done in a season­
required outlay. None of those
able time if subsequent weather should
returned have as y e t filed home-
Nicaragua and Ouatemala W ill Fight
be favorable. The rain has also been
ead papers. Rom ething over six see­
Salvador and Honduras.
beneficial to pastures. In the hills,
ms of land have, however, been filed
Panama, Oct. 15.— According to new«
where prune drying is late, the rains
under the homestead arrangement
have caused some of the fruit to crack, received here from ¡Central America,
bin the im m ediate past.
but the loss from this cause w ill not be President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, and
President Estrada Cabrera; of Guate­
very heavy.
Oavenior Bestows Some Honor*.
mala, are preparing to declare war
!*lem— Governor Cham berlain has
against Salvador and Honduras.
Ten
Johns W ill Lcctur# on Mining.
'pointed the fo llo w in g residents of
Baker City— Hon. C. A. Johns, of thousand Guatemalan soldiers are re­
regon as delegates to the Mississippi this city, lias received an invitation, ported to be marching toward the Sal­
iver Improvement association conven- which he has accepted, to deliver an vadorian frontier with a powerful force
Dr. R. M . H anby, J. W esley address on the subject of mines and of artillery. A t Santa Ana, 35 miles
•dd, W. L. Brewster, John Van mining at Eugene December 16. Mr. northwest of San Salvador, a Salvadori­
‘nte, W illiam R eid , P h il H erz, Port- Johns is already collecting data for his an army is being organized under Gen­
Many war elements
nil; W. M. K aiser, Salem ; Mose address, which w ill certainly be most eral Regalado.
«ochs, I. B. Bowen, Baker C ity ; C. novel and interesting. Mr. Johns is a have been transported from the port of
Acajutla to La Union, which is near
Oliver, P ortlan d ; Eugene Schow, forceful and interesting speaker.
the Nicaraguan frontier.
Grande; Owen Caraher, Portland,
lie convention w ill be held at New
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Freed on Forged Papers.
leans October 27.
San Francisco, Oct. 15.— James H ,
Wheat— W alla W alla, 74c; blue- Darling, Joseph
few Hop Sales in Polk County.
W hite,
Cornelius
Independence— T h ere are large quan stem, 78c; valley, 76@77c.
Stokes and John L. Moore, m ilitary
Barley—
Feed,
$20
per
ton;
brewing,
of hops stored in the warehouses
prisoners at Alcatraz, have been re­
■e and but few have been sold . A $21; rolled, $21.
leased by the authorities on pardons
flo
u
r—
Valley,
$3.75(33.85
per
bar­
of some o f the crops were con-
which it is now discovered were forge I .
rel;
hard
wheat
straights,
$3.75@4.10;
“ fted last year and have been deliv-
These fraudulent pardons were sent
Some few growers have sold and hard wheat patents, $4.20(34.50; gra­ through the ordinary course of a sol­
e sold w ell. Those sellin g have re- ham, $3.35(83.75; whole wheat, $3.55 dier’ s panion, bearing the regular seals
and stamps and approved by the presi­
'red from 24 cents to 25 % cents per @ 4 ; rve wheat. $4.50.
Oats— No. 1 white, $1.10; gray, $1 dent, but by whom and with whose as­
mnd. The latter price seems to lie
sistance the forgeries were perpetrated
highest that has been paid in the @1.05 per cental.
Millstuffs
$20 per ton; mid­ are questions not yet solved. An in­
mty yet. M any are holdin g, expect-
$20;
$18; vestigation is in progress.
toget even better figures than 2 5 12 dlings, $24;
rents.
linseed dairy food, $14.
H ay— Timothy, $16 per ton; clover,
Archblshsp Kale Dead.
$13; grain, $10; cheat, $10.
Apportinnment o l School F u n d *.
Baltimore, Oct. 15.— Most Rev. John
Butter— Fancv creamery, 25® . i S «
Albany— The I.inn county school
James Kain, archbishop of St. Louis,
per pound; Hairy, 16 >*@ 20 c; store,
4 has been apportioned am ong the
died tonight at St. Agnes sanitarium,
15@16c.
.
arions school districts by County
where he has been a patient since May
Cheese — Full cream, twins, 14c,
12.
Death, which came |ieacefully,
boot Superintendent W . L . Jackson,
Young America,
15(316c;
factory
had been hourly expected by his at­
total amount of the fund is $6,-
nrice«
lO
lW
cle
S
S
.
_
.
.
tending physicians for several days
30, and it has been apportioned
P ou ltry-C h icken s, mixed lOrti lO ^ c
Dr. J. M. Stone and a number of priest*
long 22 districts.
T h e amounts
per pound; spring,10c: hens,
and relatives, including his sister, a
1 » from $133.06, which is the sum
bratlers, $1.75 per dozen; t u r k e y l.v e ,
Sister of Charitv, known in the re ligi­
aside for the sm allest d istrict to
16(3l6o per pound; dressed, 1« 1 .
ous world as Sister Mary Joseph, were
1*3.70, the amount th a t w ill sup-
ducks $6(87 per dozen; geese. $•
at hi* bedside when the end came.
*t the district em bracing th e three
f up,__ Oregon ranch, 27H e; Eastern,
Inany schools.
Bran,
shorts,
' "potatoes— Oregon , 6 5 « 75c per sack;
Id Grande— La G rande is in a bad
WH „V ^ T i4 0 3 CT.fp!io@22c per pound,
ay lor lumber and other b u ild in g ma-
’n*l- The construction of a sewer
trough the main business portion of
gon 12 ® 16 c; mohair, 3o®3< He-
I "ty is at a standstill for the want
Beef— Dressed, 6 ® 7c per P ™ "'1'
, 'umber.
D w ellin g and business
^ T a l- S m a ll, 7®8c; large, 5 * ® « c
bnilding is at a standstill for the
’•ut of material. There are a number
%
E t r ^ d .
a -b ..
buddings under construction, but
” 7 « m o t proceed beeause e f the
Washington, Oct. 15.— Because of
necessary repair* the cruiser New
Orleans has arrived at Yokohama for
overhauling. The work w ill be done
bv a Japanese firm, and in view of the
situation in the far F.sat, every effort
will be made to repair the vessel with
out docking her. The American fleet
iB the event of war between J.pan and
Rns-i*.|will be a cloee observer of the
BANK
D r a y in g unit a ll k in d *
. o f h a u lin g .
F u rn itu r e
an d P ia n o m o v in g a
s p e c ia lty
:;
;;
J)R . B. R. JOB
C A P IT A L - $25,000
ORGANIZED
1
PH YS IC IA N & SURGEON
A ll calls promptly attended.
H erbert Kaktn, Cash.
First National
J. M. D U R H A M , Prop.
Office in the Allison A Madsen Building.
Phone - - 116
3
0
0
A general banking business transacted.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Office, Main St. next door to Leader offloe.
Phone, No. 114.
COTTAGE GROVE, OR.
£ T . AND ER SO N , M. D
Physician and Surgeon
Speaking »'Furniture
W e have It—have lust received an immense stock. Call and be con­
vinced that there is no better place from which to select :: :: :: :
Surgery and Female diseases A Specially. All
calls promptly attended to.
Office lu Sherwood block: Night calls at
New Era Drug store. Phone 1M Main.
W c make a specialty o f Carpets, Mattings. Springs and Mattresses, also
carry a complete line of Undertaking goods. Call and get prices ::
Cochran S Lauder
Q B N T IS T
boiuh .»
DR. H. H. PETR ia
A ll Work Warranted.
Oregon Nursery Co.
Office First Door Wsst of Sherwood House.
SALEM , OREGON.
D R E. C. MAC Y
LARGEST NURSERY ON THE PACIFIC COAST,
Frui and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc.
DENTIST
Maynard Plum—Apple
Tilton Apricot—Frost-Residting
Dr. Hnapp's Building.
W R IT E F O R C IR C U L A R S — S A L E S M E N
W ANTED.
Cash advanced fo r expen ses-C atalogu e and price list free upon application
C
J o h n so n
G E bt
f
EBY 4 JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS
AT
LAW
Cottage Grove,
^
Oregon.
r
Every Day a Bargain Day
H. K IN O
Attorney-at-Law
at our S tore.
A ll kinds o f C ou n try P rodu ce B o u gh t and Sold
Special attention given to Collections.
C O TTA G E
J
GROVE,
OREGON.
SPECIAL
E YO U NO
BARGAINS
are being offered in many departments o f our merchandise stock and It w ill pay you to
give us a call
iTTOKHMTLlf
•ffiee on Main Street, Weet 814*
F o r y o u r G en era l M erch an d ise
call on the old re lia b le firm o f
Cottage tirovo. Or.
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
L E W IS
& VEATCH
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
j^OBT. G R I F F I N .
+ W H C G N -W K K 6 R +
Repairing and Refilling is Our Trade.
A ll work warranted.
hto .. Cottage Grove, Oregon
C or M a i n a 1 s t
|| C. M A D S E N ,
Watchmaker
Watchea Clock» and Jewelry
A t L o w e st P r ic e s .........
0
Ufa
.............................. ..
■
F
FRESH AND
PURE.
A f u ll lin o o f S ta p le an d
F a n c y G ro c e rie s at L o w e s t p ric e s .
H ig h e s t c a s h a n d
tr a d e p ric e s p a id fo r c o u n try p ro d u c e
:
:
:
;
:
HELLO
M A I N 65
H. WILLARD
,
Family (xrioceries
/T E T C A L F
O A R S E
A 1
CONTRACTOR A BUILDER
Estimates made and all kinds o f carpenter
work executed and satisfaction guaranteed
Contract work a specialty.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON.
FRANK E. ALLEY
Architect and Abstractor
Abstract of title to deeded land.
Pa­
per* prepared for filing on government
land.
Blue prints of township maps
showing all vacant lands for $1 each.
Plans and estimates for all kinds of
buildings.
Special designs for office
fixtures. Notary public in office.
Douglas County Bank Bldg.
R O SE B U RG
Uric Acid in
The Blood
Caues Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout.
You can rem ove the cause by wearing one o f our
R ex Rheumatic Rings
A postal w ill bring a booklet telUng all about it.
Address
H . C. M A D S E N , A g e n t , C o t t a g e G r o v e , O r.
Manufactured by R ex Rheumatic Co., Hartford, Conn.
W . S. C K rls m a n
E ll B an gs
CHRISHMAN & BANGS
OREGON
EAST AND SOUTH
— V IA —
The
Sha8ta Routa
— OF THE—
chop,
A m erica Sbows Inter* « t ,
Building M a t e r ia l S c a r e s . ____ __
PH YSICIAN & SURGEON.
— This town was today given up to riot,
U iK UM of to. tye. Ear and Now are 8poo
Pillage and incendiarism, as a conae- laities.
SMELTEK FOR ONION.
Quartz
15.
Darwin Bristow, Pres.
Cottage Grove
T r a n s f e r Co.
SOUTHERN PICIIIC CBMPANY.
Trains leave C o t t a o b G r o v b for Fnrtland
and way station* at 2:14 a m
12:56 pm
§30 p m
Portland
M • »> a m
2:06
pm
L v Cottage Grove
2:57 p rn
1*35 p m
A r Ashland
12:56 a m
4:35 a m
A r Hacramento
6:00 p m
6:56 am
A r Ban Francisco
î;56 p m
Fashion Stables gOTTAGE OROVE
K
E
G
O
N
P u l l m a n anti T o u r la t C a ra
on both train *. L h a ib C ab * , Sacra­
m ento to O gden and and E l P aso and
Tourist Cars
to Chicago, St L o u is,
and W ash in g to n .
N ew
Orleana
Connecting at Sun r r s iv lfe o , with « « * « r * l
lines for Honolulu, Japan. China,
philippines. Central and South America._______
' i t A lb * n T ~ * i«r C otvs UI* eonnaetioo Is
with 0 a * «7 train»
Independence PMeenger dally, execptSnnday.
T m i « . I L r ........ Portland........ A t | » * * r . M.
1« a.
I A t... Mr Minn ville....,L v f t « « r. m.
11: A. M. I A r lndep»ndendence Lv | J « r. w
1146 a . m . I A r ........ Cor vai Is........ L v 111* r . §«■
Bee Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Qreve
station or address
■
W * COM AS,
n i l Pass. Agt
rO B T LA JID . - M M « » .
B o s w e ll S p r i n g s
Located on Southern Poetile Railroad In Itougla«
T h e w a te rs w ill c u re 90 p er
c e n t o f cases o f C o n s tip a tio n ,
R h e u m a tis m , C a ta r rh , S to m -
ach , K id n e y , L i v e r tr o u b le s .
otinty. Ore.
Po*tofH<-e. E x p ress and public
T ele p h o n e on prem ise*. F ro m
$10 per w eek up. In clu d in g baths
T ra in s stop in fro n t o f h otel
Une
on wi
nf Thexe
E " ! * » " i î rmmid«
k w M . - M«.nn«T
une fl»
uaiHin
inese M»«mm
- .»7 *r
a - ,.- , p
w a te r s u in ia m . . .
(
Potassium ln.ii.u- . . . .sa «y
HoOium CUInrlUe - - 211.eegr
Manautaai(Ttfartd*
.tear
„
a
m CMneuie • U»».o» cr
Calcium Carbonate« - . .19 gr
Capt. Ben D. Boswell, P r o p r i e t o r
eanfixt
-