Lane County leader., July 08, 1904, Image 8

REPORT OF
SWALLOW
LANE COUNTY LEADER
NAMED.
NEW MOPE FOR PEACE.
A . C L IFF O R D G A G E . Editor A Pub.
he Says the Force of the tW,
Much the Stronger. **
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
Prohibition National Convention Selects D iplom i cy May Soon Enter Into the Far
Presidential Candidats.
St. Petersburg, June 30~»n
peror has received the
Eastern Struggle.
C O T T A G E G RO VE
OREGON
W EEK’S DOINGS
General Review o f Important Happening*
o f the Past W eek in Brief ami
Comprehensive Form.
The Japanese are said to be avancing
in t a o divisions on Liao Yang.
Admiral Togo reports the blowing up
of a Russian guardsbip and torpedo
boat destroyer.
Tbe rainy season will greatly hamper
operations in Manchuria, the whole of
that country seeming to have turned
into a marsh.
Tbe Vladivostok squadron is faster
than the Japanese fleet sent against it
and can continue to raid the cuast until
the Japs send fleeter ships after it.
Indianapolis, July 5.— Tbe Prohibi­
Washington, July 5 . — W hile the
tion party in national convention nomi­ officials here are satisfied from their
nated Silas C. Swallow, of Pennsyl­
private advices that the recent visit of
vania, for president, and George W .
King Edward to hia nephew, Emperor
Carroll, of Texas, for vice piesident.
W illiam , v u not brought about by a
The platform was adopted without ar­
purpose to initiate a movement toward
gument after a long deadlock in the
the restoration of peace between Russia
resolutions committee.
It was des­
j and Japan, there is reason to believe
cribed by I. H . Amos, of Oregon, secre­
i that some very careful and discreet in-
tary of the committee, an the broadest
! quiries as to the opportunities of eome
platform ever placed before the people
such overtures at this time have ema­
by the parly.
nated from Washington. It may be
In addition to the planks on the
stated that the reanlt has been to dis­
liquor question, it declares the party
close the fact that neither of the bellig­
to be in iavor of international arbitra- j
erents waa yet in the humor to sue for
tion, a suffrage of law bared on men- j
peace, nor even to entertain overtures
tal and moral qualification, uniform
from any third power on that subject.
laws for the country and dependencies, ,
The state department will continue
popular election of senators, civil serv
ice extension and the initiative and ref- to maintain the friendly position it has
J
Kuropatkin has decided to withdraw
to Haicheng.
W i l l i a m non
The Japanese have landed another
army of 10.000 men.
£
a
3
The proceeds of tbe Butte mines for
the fiscal year just ended is 17,354,229.
Cfl
‘
Japanese advices state that women
were seen on board the Russian war­
ships during the last engagement, con­
firming the suspicion that the Port
Arthur fleet was trying to escape to a
neutral port.
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The secretary of commerce and labor
has ordered that all passenger carrying
steamboats in tbe New York harbor be
reinspected.
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A Russian submarine boat sank at
her moorings at the Baltic shipbuilding
yards through inexperienced handling
and 21 lives were lost.
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The Japanese second army is report­
ed to have effected a juncture with the
first army and that the whole force now
nas a fighting front of 120 miles.
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Forty-three firemen, four of whom
will probably die, were overcome by
gas and smoke at a fire in New York,
The breaking of a gas main was the
cause.
Colorado
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the office
Thiity-aix more
have been deported.
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V e a tc h
Paul Morton has assumed
of secretary of the navy.
Germany has ordered a gunboat to
Hayti to insist upon tbe punishment of
the guards who assaulted the French
and German ministers.
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The acting land commissioner has
decided that a corporation has the same
right to file on desert land as a citixen
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Secretary Fhaw has approved a de­
sign for the Lewis and Clark souvenir
gold dollar. A likeness o f Lewis ap­
pears on one side and of Clark on the
other.
The Philadelphia mint will
coin 25,000 at once.
The Russian Vladivostok squadron
has appeared at (tensan, Corea, and
filed on the town.
S im m o n s
£
a
9
Harriman has placed an order for
60,000 tons of steel rails, one-third of
which are for the Southern Pacific.
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P r o h ib itio n
*
Mayr Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, is seri­
ously ill and the chances of bis recov­
ery are alight.
A report from General Oku says that
after the fight at Vafangow the Japan-
ese buried 1,854 Russian dead. The
trophies taken in this engagement con­
sisted of 16 guns, 46 wagonB and 858
rifles.
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The Vladivostok squadron sank a
steamer and sailing vessel at (Jensan,
Corea.
A Telluride, Colorado, mine has
closed down on account of inability to
secure competent help. Other proper­
ties are expected to follow in a short
time,
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P r o h ib itio n
Knox and Cortelyou have given op
their pieces in the cabinet.
A tornado in Nebraska wrecked many
homes, causing two deaths and injuries
to six others.
General Oku is close to the heels of
Kuropatkin, who is withdrawing to­
ward the north.
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The Port Arthur fleet is reporter] to erendum. The trust question was tec- ! so far held toward both Russia and Ja-
have given battle to the Japanese and
ognixed by a demand for a rigid appli-1 pan, „tanding ready to mediate and ex
proceeded to sea.
cation of the principles of justice to all j
H. J. Middleton, an Associated Press organizations of capital and - labor. A tend its good offices to the full when-
correspondent with the Russian army, reform of divorce laws was demanded, evei the belligerents indicate their w il­
lingness to accept them.
and polygamy denuonced.
has died of diaentery.
Two Japanese, disguised as organ
grinders, have succeeded in making
maps of the entire Batlic coast.
It is reported that Edward F. Knight,
the correspondent of the London Morn­
ing Post, with the Japanese army, has
been killed.
There is still no trace of Kent J.
Loom is, brother of A ssistant Secretary
of State Loomis, who disappeared over
a week ago. His wife has given up
hope for him.
Perdicaris says tbe brigand
is posing as a patriot.
Raisuli
Fairbanks Will Not Resign.
Washington, July 5.— Word was re
reiver! in Washington today to the
effect that Senator Failbanks w ill not
resign his seat in the senate until after
tbe election in November. He wants
to he sure of the vice presidency before
relinquishing the office he now holds.
As yet, Fairbanks has made no plans
for the campaign, but It ia expected
he will go on the stump daring Sep
tember and October, particularly in
doubtful states.
Over $ 16,000 was raised by subscrip­
tion pledges from the floor of the con­
Count Tolstoi inveighs against the
vention, w hich, with 111,000 in the
present war and holds the esar up to
treasury, will be the nucleus of the
ridicule.
Torpedo W orks Destroyed.
St. Petersburg, July 5.— As a result
of the leceipt of news of a fire which
took place at the torpedo works at
Cronstadt last night, this city was to­
night filled with tbe wildest rumors,
including one to the effect that the
Peterhof Palace had been blown up.
The damage at Cronstadt was con­
fined to the torpedo mechanism shops,
which were almost wholly destroyed,
together with 20 Whitehead totpedoes.
Five of the torpedoes had war beads
attached and they exploded, which
added to tbe flte and the excitement.
considerable quantity of coal store,!
j A
a l f a l f a is t a k in g
PEhTA DESTROY ALFALFA
G reet Dam age Done In M orrow County
by lira*»hopper«
Heppner— Grasshoppers bv the mil­
lion are appearing in some localities in
Morrow county. They have settled in
great numbers in the Sand Hoi low-
country, a farming district about ten
miles northeast of Heppner, where they
are doing considerable damage.
They
are doing the moat damage to alfalfa
and the hay crop, and in eome places
are taking gardens.
The first crop of alfalfa, which was
immense, has practically all been
little
paved, but it is feared that very
of the second crop can be eaved, owing
to the ravages of tbe millions of these
insects that have been congregating in
tbe alfalfa fields. At Hynd Bros., a
b.g rant h in Sand Hollow, they are so
thick in the alfalfa that in the evening
after the inser ts go to roost on the
heads of the alfalfa plants they can be
ecooped up by the gallon by taking a
coal oil can or bucket and striking
through the grass. It is only the work
of a short time to fill a gunny sack.
Some of them caught in this way are
being fed to the hogs.
Along Willow creek, where there are
many alfalfa fields, the grasshoppers
are numerous and doing considerable
damage in some places they are attack­
ing wheat fields but are not doing much
damage, owing to the fact that the
grain is nearing maturity and is getting
hard. However, thsy are stripping the
green leaves from the stalks.
In the
wheat belt they have not appeared in
sufficient numbers to cause any alarm
and the damage to the wheat crop will
be of little consequence.
patch from General Kuropatkj?
Liao Y'ang:
Root.
Successful Results of FxperlmenM
In
Marlon County.
Falem— The experiments conducted
by Gilbert A P'.tW aot in growing al-
- ‘
farms near this
falls on one of their
city seems to be very satisfactory in its
results. The alfalfa was sown three
veais ago, on bottom land.
For two
seasons the crop was very light bat the
alfalfa ia now becoming well set and
seems to be a good producer.
The first cutting thia season yielded
ten tons on three acres. The alfalfa ie
now a foot tall and there is every pros­
pect for a yield of from one to two tons
per acte for the second cutting, with
some fall pasturage left. I be o n ness
of the season has not yet had any ap­
preciable effect upon the crop.
Where the alfalfa is glowing there is
about 12 feet of soil on top of gravel
containing water.
Presumably the
roots of the alfalfa find their way down
to the water or at any rate go deep
enough so that the dry weather does
not affect them.
A number of farmers in this section
of the valley are experimenting with
alfalfa, and though they have difficulty
in getting a start they believe that the
ultimate results will be satisfactory
and that this fodder plant will become
a common product in this section of
the state. The fact that it need not be
resown every year or two, that it is
not affected by drouth, that it can be
cut before and after the usual June
rains, gives it jte chief value as a farm
product in the valley.
Lay Dust With Oil.
Oregon City— Experiments that have
been made on Main street with crude
nil for keeping down the dust have met
with success, so claim the city offic­
ials, and it is very likely that the oil
will be used in the future by the city
j in solving the problem of fighting dust.
¡The first test was a failure for the rea­
TENT CITY SPRINGS UP.
son that the oil was carried on the
Prospectors Swarming to Southern Ore­ shoeB of pedestrians into the stores of
the merchants. After two days the oil
gon Gold District.
j bad dried ami there is little or no dust
Grants Pass— Numbers of prospectors
| in front of the stores where the oil was
are outfitting at Grants Pass daily and used.
starting for the mines on Thompson
creek and all through the Sucker treek
Large Acreage In Barley.
Umatilla— Barley heading has com-
country. They are coming from differ­
ent points as far away as Idaho and I menced in northern Morrow county in
the Lexington and lone neighborhoods
Southern California.
along the northern portion of the
The actual digging of gold at the Heppner branch of tbe 0 . R. A N.
Briggs claim, on Thompson creek, hae Grain in the last two weeks has ripened
stopped for the present, as they are rapidly and there is every prospect that
now engaged in bringing a ditch from the largest crop of wheat in Morrow’ s
Fall grain
the headwaters of Thompson creek to history will be harvested.
the mine for the purpoee oi supplying is better than normal and the only ap­
water. A ll of the dirt moved will be parent shortage will be in spring grain
slniced or puddled in order to get all sown unusually late.
the values they carry.
Berry Season Over.
Already a townsitte has been located,
and it is reported that there are now
Freewater— The strawberry season is
50 tents up and prospectors with pack about over around Freewater and Mil
animals are arriving daily.
Another ton, and the big rush is in cherries
strike of a large body of rich ore has Final returns from the strawberiy out
been reported near the Briggs find.
put show that little over half what was
expected was realized.
Only a few
crates are going out daily.
Damage In Umatilla Not Serious.
Pendleton— The damage to grain from
the heavy rain which visited a portion
of Umatilla county last week was not
as extensive as at first believed. Farm­
ers living in sections where the lain
was heaviest report the grain lodged
in many fields, but believe that most
of it can be saved. John Crow, an ex­
tensive wheat raiser on the reservation,
probably tbe largest loser, says his
loss will reach $5,000, The country
around Warren station received a ee-
vere drenching. A number of bridges
were washed out.
KUtOPATgjg/
PORTLAND MARKETS.
“ The Japanese attacked ow
occupying M o Tien, Fen Shifi
Passes. Our infantry and c»,
____ the |A
treated persuaded that
divisions of the Japanese ariT
were operating —
against
! — eaefi,
“
three passes were stronger thaj ’
tachmeuts. In the attack oiit I
the Japanese guards, boikij, J
regiments, participated. TheV
made a frontal and flank attack**
eiderable force on both sides ofa
»¡tion. The Japanese troops ,
Fen Hhui ami Mo Tien I’»*,,., 91
“ Our force*, which reire,,ol
Fen Shut I’usa, were attacked b>]
detachments of Japanese. The»
however, easily repulsed.
“ After pushing back oar i
guard from Yandiapudze,
^a
yen Haicheng road, to Tx ]
Japanese
continued their
against oui position in h
some time the attack ,,f the *
infantry brigade was repellM
battalions were engaged in th« <
attack. But being menaced Ul
tioops engaged in a flanking u*®
our forces retreated.
"R econnoitering parties r q j
the portion of the southern J
moving northeastward, with thstf
tion of joining General KurokjW
“ All < f th* reports of theli*|
state that the forces of Jspm,
rayed against our Manchurm
consists of eight or nine ink
visions and several brigade,
serves, which also occupy
the fighting lin e .”
The dispatch from General L
kin, as published in a s|i«ci»l |
of the Official Messenger, inf«
I'etersbuigers that General 1
army hail erossed the threes
the Fen Shui mountains and i
vancing in strong columns I
____________
on Haicheng, and from Fenj j
¿heng on Liao Yang, while*
P«tj
General . Oku’ . s army were
northeastward along mount»» J
to strengthen the attack on JtulJ
The same telegram reportedly
engagement at Senu Chne, |
that the Japanese retreat i
was only a feint.
General <
again assumed the offenisve, i
porting General Kuroki.
J
CAI OUT BY FLAMBA
Exploslon of Fireworks
Deaths and Heavy Property l
Philadelphia, June 30.—Tk»l
sons were killed and a halt don|
injured as a result of the i
small bundle of fireworks imh |
room of the Diamond fii
pany, at 986 Arch street.
The fireworks concern
first floor of the building,
floor was vacant, and the
was occupied by the French iteif
net Frame com pany.
Jancovitch, the proptietcr oftk
and bonnet concern and twoohij
ployes were the ones killed,
three »ere the only persons ake
first floor.
About a doeen |
were employed by the 8 re worn j
pany. The cause of the finssl
plosion is not known.
Thoms (
way, one of the firm of the
company, was wrapping s <m
die of fireworks for a custom« i
exploded. Alm ost instantlytke^
room, full of fireworks, became |
from flying rockets and firm
All the employes on the first I
caped without setious injury. I
tront of the first floor wan blovid
the explosion of powder, and I
entire building wan in flames. I
effort waa made to rescue those I
third floor.
Firemen climbed 1
in the midst of the protechniaj
finally reached these on theth,rd
During the fire’ s progrese I
men were injured and tbi
were also cut and burned, bat I
juries are not serious. Tbit
spread to the building occupied l|
H. Hilner, publisher of Catbloiflj
and that occupied by J. L. Gib
Bros, dealers in automobile
hut did no seiious damage,
loss on all three buildings ie I
Flour— Valley, $3.90®4.05 per bar
rel; hard wheat straighta, $4(84.25;
clears, $3.85(94 10; hard wheat pat­
ents, $4.40@ 4.70; graham, $3,50.34;
wholewheat $404.25; rye flour, $4.50.
Wheat— Walla Walla, 670 69 c; blue-
stem, 77c; valley, 78c.
Barley— Feed, $23 per ton; rolled,
$24.50025.
Oats— No. 1 white, $1.20; gray
$1.15 per rental.
Millstoffs— Bran, $19 per ton; mid­
Gem Mine Chenges Hands.
dlings, $23.50; shorts, $21; chop, $18;
Baker City— Announcement is mads linseed, dairy food, $19.
by Mr. Frank GeiBer that the old Gem
Hay— Timothy — $15016 per ton;
mine at Sparta, one of the big produc­ clover, $ 8 0 9 ; grain, $11012; cheat,
ers of the Baker City camp, will re­ $ 11012 .
sume fall operations by Jnlv 10, under
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 19020c per
the direction of the Geisei-Hendryx dozen.
company. The parties interested will
Cheese — Full cream, twins, new
not permit much of a statement to be stock, 121912H c; old stock, 7 0 8 c;
made at present, but sufficient is Young America, 13014c
known to make the statement that the
Poultry— Fancy hens, 12X@ 13c per
property has been sold to the Geisei- j pound; old hens, 1 2 '»1 2 X c; mixed
Hendryx company.
! chickens, l l ® U X c ; springs, 1X to 2-
j pound, 1 8 0 19c; broilers, 1 to I X -
Boiler Explode* on CrnW- j
Busy Month In Land Office
pound, 19020c: diessed chickens, 130
Fan Francisco, June 30.—The*
Salem— June has lieen a busy month i }!?c ’ »I,r*teys> »>ve. 14016c; do dressed,
in the state land office as shown by the ,
choice, 18(320c; peepe, er Maripsoa, which came from “
statement of receipts made by Clerk G. \ l,ve’ *@8°: do dressed, 9 ^ (3 1 0 •; brought a story of a boi!«rexpl9
G . Brown. The rush has been due in ducks, old,
per dozen; do young, the F'rench cruiser Durance, r
in the death of 15 men. The*
some degree to the payment of balances as V* e' ze- 125006; pigeons, $ 1 @ 1.25.
on old notes and certificates of sale,'
' egetables— Turnips, $1.25 per sack; occulted w hile the warship
which payments were demanded bj the <’* " ot8’
$125; parsnips, way to Noumea from Papeete i
land board some time ago and were r e - 1 * j5 ’ cal,ha(re, LX ® 1 *4 C; lettuce, last reports received by ths F
qnired to be paid prior t o July 1. The , ***> 250 40c per doz; parsley, 25c pet cials at Tahiti were to ths e
business of the office amounted to more ‘
t^m*tres, $1.25(91.60; canliflow- the warship had made D*
er, $1. i 5(92 per dox; celery, 75®90c Captain Rozier, who was
than $1,500 a dey during June.
_________
per doz; encumbers, $ 1 » 1.25 per doz- the disaster, was sick on
MP»ragus, 50c; peas, 4<86c per ponnd; Durance, for a number of
Pert of Grasshoppers.
»wans, green, 4(85c; » a x ,4 @ 5 c ; squash been stationed at Papeete.
Pendleton— Completion of cutting of »1-25 per box; green corn, 60c per doz
the
crop
creek * and
• hay
1---------
----- of ‘ Butter
........—
Mor-
Honey— $3i<r3 50 per case.
M iners Appeal to'
row county has saved it from what | Potatoes Fancy, 75@$1 per rental;
Trinidad, C olo., June
would probably have been serious dam- new potatoes, $2.25 per rental
for aid was issued today
age by grasshoppers, which are more
Fruits—Cherries, 4<95c per pound • of the United Minewor
numerous than for several years in the gooseberries, 6c per ponnd raspberries’ ally distributed thro
hay fields of the western part of this $1 25 per crate; apples new $ l@ i vsi and county. It will
county
in \tnrrow
Morrow, . The fin<t cropi apricots, 80(3$1 pe, box; plums, 90c®
coontv e and
n d in
all the citiea throe I
however, is nearly all taken off and $r per box; peaches, 90c® $ I pe'r box
West. The a p p e -J
the pest will be unable to work serious cantaloupes, $2 75*3 pe, crate; wateri
the strike in diet wt .» . W>
harm
melons, 3c per pound; prunes, $1.25 gan last November, and »7* tbs®
per box.
honorable effort has been tank 91
Beef-Dressed, 5 « f iX e per ponnd.
national diet ict officers to
Wheat Catting Is Commenced.
agreement with the o per* tort.
H elix— Wheat cutting has begun in
The body of another woman has com* campaign fu n d.- National Chairman
An
to the surface from the General Slocum Stewart and National Secretary Tate in the works was also burned.
the Cold Ppring country west of here,
were re-elected.
disaster.
alatm waa given in time to prevent tvas
near the Colombia, this rection being
of life anti more aenona loaa of proper­ among the earliest in the Inland Em-
I . H. Amos, of Portland, is a possi­
LaiMle Patented to Railroad.
pire. Only a few farmers are at work,
ble candidate for president on the Pro­
ty-
Washington, July 5.— The secretary
hibition ticket.
The anthoritiea here do not attach bnt in some parts of the county cutting
of the interior today patented 21,029
at-rioua
importance to the accident, will be continuous until Umatilla’s big
Heat prostrations have been numer­ acres of land in the Vancouver, Seattle
harvest is all in.
No definite report
ous the past few days in New York and and Spokane land diatricta to the and aay that the worka will toon be has been received as to ho
the first
W ashington.
Northern Pacific railroad.
able to resume at full time.
entttings are running.
u K T 0™"1’4'8'*1’" «««*
Veal— Press^l inn
Pound;,1*5 t o 2 0 ¿ ,5 ® 5 x ” i S Ü
3 X ® 4c.
£
Movement on Foot to
New York, June 30.—A
ia on foot to present to - I
Choate a portrait of himself, 1
nition of the fact that he h** ^
longer term at the conrt o f ^ f
w
S “ ^
23c
Wool—
t alley, ,9(820c
p P°and-
,r pon|)d.
than any of hia predr.-**”
Mmn 1
(Va Kc^
i - . rn T
a U . i^ U __
Eastern Oregon.
10®
o c Charles Francis Adams, MJ*
I per ponnd for choice.
dispatch from London.
Pork— Dressed, 100 to iso
150 and up, 6®7c.