Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916, December 15, 1910, Image 2

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    TAFTS MESSAGE DELIVERED
President Recommends T ariff Reforms
and Parcels Post, and Urges
Ship Subsidy Measure.
j plifying
ju d ic ia l p ro c ed u re a n d ex pediting
fin al J u d g m e n t .
U n d er p re sen t conditions,
t h e p o o r m a n Is a t a w o e f u l d i s a d v a n t a g e
in a l e g a l c o n t e s t w i t h a c o r p o r a t i o n o r
j rich o p p o n en t. T h e necessity for th e re form
i e x ists b o th in t h e U n ite d S t a t e s C o u rt s a n d
in a l l s t a t e c o u r t s .
I n o r d e r t o b r i n g it
a b o u t , h o w e v e r , i t n a t u r a l l y f .U s t o t i i e
I G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t b y Its e x a m p le to f u r -
; n ls h a m o d e l to all s ta te s .
A legislative
I co m m issio n a p p o in ted by Joint reso lu tio n of
i ' « i n g r e s s t o r e v i s e t h e p r o c e d u r e In t h #
U nited S ta te s C ourts has as yet m ade no
I report.
U n d e r th e law th e S u p rem e C ourt of th s
U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s t h e p o w e r a n d Is g b v e n t h e
I d u t y t o f r a m e t i ie e q u i t y r u l e s o f pr« o e s d u r e
w h i c h a r e t o o b t a i n in t h e F e d e r a l Cc j u r l a o f
I first In s ta n c e .
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It h a s n o t b e e n a b l e t o t a k e u p p r o M
Im proving th s equity procedure
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p r a c t i c a l l y r e m a i n e d t h e s a m e sim
g a n l a a t l o n o f t h e c o u r t i n 178b.
I t is t e a
s o n a b l e to ex pe < t t h a t w i t h al l t i i e v a c a n c l e ;
u p o n t h e c o u r t f i l l e d , it w il l t a k e u o t h i
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th s U nited S tates.
T h s e q u i t y b u s i n e s s is
, m u c h m o r e i m p o r t a n t in t h s F e d e r a l C o u r t s ,
a n d I m a y ad d , m u c h th e m e re ex p a n siv e
I a m s tro n g ly c o n v in c e d t h a t tiie bent m e t h ­
o d o f I m p r o v i n g J u d i c i a l p r o c e d u r e a t l a w is
t«. e m p o w e r t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t t o d o it
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l m a k e a m o d el for th e re f o r m of o th e r sys
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a r e v ie w of h is c a s e by t h e S u p r e m e C o u rt
lls sh o u ld be satisfied by o n e h e a rin g i s
f o r e a c o u r t o f f i r s t i n s t a n c e a n d > a* r s -
s lew by a c o u r t o f a p p e a l s . T h s p r o p e r a n d
hief u sefu ln e ss o f th s S u p re m e C ourt, s n d
especially of the S u p rem e C ourt ef the
U n i t e d S t a t e s is. in t i ie c a s e s w h i c h t o m e
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t i o n - -as to f u r n i s h p r e c e d e n t s f o r t h e i n f e ­
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I n j u r e d , a n d 1 r e g r e t t o s a y t h a t t h e r e Is n o
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a p p r o x i m a t e t h e I n t e r e s t c h a r g e s u p e n t h e r u r a l d e l i v e r y r o u t e s , a n d t h a t 11 p o u n d s —■
ss for
ill, p a s s e n g e r a n d f r e i g h t
rapii! a n d d i m
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b e m a d e t h # l i m i t of
invest m ent.
e so u r g e n t a s b e tw e e n
com m unication
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t h e U n i t e d 81
to its g e n e r a l e x te n sio n w h e n tiie Inc em e
h e r q u a r t e r of t h e w orld
w i t h i n ' e r t a l n l i m i t s t h e P r e s i d e n t b e a u ­ o f t h e p o s to ffi • will p e r m i t it a n d t h e p o s ­
c a n s e c u r e In -
•
t h o r i z e d t e fix t h e t o l l s o f t h e c a n a l a n d t a l s a v i n g # b a n k s h a l l h a v e b e e n f u l l y e s t a b
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lished.
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itlo n wi
m e r c i a l n«‘c e e s l t y .
m e n t of d irec t lines
tb " p arcels post th a t w as m ail# a g a in st th e
th e c o u n t r i e s o f l.ati
T h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f th® c o m p l e t e d c a n a l
p o s t a l s a v i n g s b a n k — t h a t It la i n t r o d u c i n g
i k e n t h # c o m - Is d i s c u n a e d a t l e n g t h
U nless p ro m p t act
M r T a f t w o u l d th e G o v e r n m e n t Into a b u s in e s s t h a t o u g h t
w l l l f i n d t h i s a d d t o t h e e q u i p m e n t f a c i l i t i e s f o r f o r ­ t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y p r i v a t e p e r s o n a , a n d Is
pletlon
f t h e 1 ’a n . m
t l o n u n a b l e to n l s h l n g d r y d o c k , f u e l , r e p a i r s a n d s u p p l y p a t e r n a l i s m .
t h e o n l y g r e a t c «' mimi
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Inter-
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course.
n e r c l a l a s p e c t , T I t h . r t h a n b y ...........................
M r.
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m arine, w here
u n l e s s w e c r e a t e »\ n
l ift bcM ovea.
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p o . a 11 >! . t o d o « t h o u t . x t r « v t , « n t . t p . D i l l -
pulatlon n eo e i
c a n w # fln«l t h e s e i f
I c a n n o t close th is re fe r e n c e to t h e c a n a l ture.
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rve a n d w h e r#
s a r v a s a n a t u r a l ru
w ith nit su g g estin g as a
w i s e a d d i t i o n to s a v i n g s h a n k c a n b e c a r r i e d o n a t a » m a i l
c o u l d w e f l i .d . In c
ar
th e trans
the Irtc rstat*
"m m eroe
law a
p r o v i s i o n a d d i t i o n a l co a t, a n w h y
it la p o s s i b l e to
p o rts and su b sid iary
w ithout w h b h
state
Int
-o m n i e r * -#
r ailro ad s In c o rp o rate a t
a very Inconaldarable e x ­
t a body? For
u n a v a l f l e e t Is a r m
m ow ning
M ing s h i p s e n g a g e d p e n s e a p a r c e l s p u t t In t h e r u r a l d e l i v e r y
strongly u rg e
m an y reasons I car
m u m a C anal.
I l e ­ system
trade through
A g e n e r a l p a r c e l s p o s t will in-
upon th e C ongress th
ts n e e d e d t o s a v # v o l v e a m u c h g r e a t e r o u t l a y .
by m a ll subsidy or
f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s t h e benefit#
the
W ith
r.f.r.n .
lo
if.
I ' T . r . m . n t o f fin j „ h e j b y J u n e , 1 9 1 1 .
q u s t e to g u a r a n t e e
u f t h e c o m p e t i t i o n In t r a d e b e t w e e n t h #
A la s k a t h a v e n o th i n g to a d d to t h e re c o m - j
rap id
developm ent
>
e a s t- rn an d w estern seab o ard # w hich this
c h a n t m i - l n e t h e r* n o t a t i o n o f t h e A m
c a n a l will be c o n s t r u c t e d to secu re.
c » n f l a g t o |t # a n c l e i it p l a c e u p o n t h e a>
T h e d ut le a o f th® D e p a r t m e n t o f J u s ­
T h ® e x t e n s i o n o f c i v i l s e r v i e ® r u l e » t o tice h a v e be en g r e a tl y inc r ea se d b y l e g ­
t h e C o n s u l ® a r i d tl a g r a t i n a i a c q u l s l t l o r
isla ti on e n a c t e d “ In t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e
o f d i p l o m a t i c r e a l d •ru-**» a b r o a d » t o ®d
»hie h t h s n
» »
g en er al w e lf a r e o f tha p eo p le a n d e x ­
ln r s l t
vised
t en d in g It* a c t i v i t i e s Into av en ue® p l a i n ­
F r e r r ®ff r t ‘ #a h
m i t i » b v e t c h «I#
l y within th® c o n s t it u t io n a l juris dic ti on,
p a r tm e n t • hlef t > re
# Di e e a t l u
*
it w h i c h It l : i f l n o t b e e n t h o u g h t w i s e In A l a s k a t J a y nn<l m a y
o f h i» d e p a r t n # n f f r t h e f i n
g ft •• •
•IS'-’t a L e g i s l a t u r «
y e a r e n d i n g i n • So
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#t e*
- n e c e s s a r y f>»r th® G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t v e a r h e n . a t
• ena® t#
p r e a e n t t h e # m a »et ••:»•> w h l -h w 1 ft’ # n
h er e to f o r e to o c c u p y . ” T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n t o g o v e r n «
t h e y h a v e ; r e l a t i o n s o lit
t a i n t h # d e p a r t m e n t s , b u r e a u » a n d offi e# ha s b e a n so improve d that a v a a t a m o u n t
I t Is f a r h e
ir f o r th
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and
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it# o t h e r
P a r ­ t e r r i t o r y thi
It b# c o n m i t t a d t o a
o b lig a tio n s u n d e r ex istin g law
a n d a « at o f feuat n® ®» h a ® b e e n d i s p o s e d o f .
ticul ar a t t e n t i o n l a c a l l e d t o p r o s e c u t i o n s m i s s i o n , to
ip polnta d by th # E x e c
o f t h e s e e s t l m a t ■ w o u l d r e s u l t In e m b a r r a s #
»f 'bu cket a h o p ® . “ f r a u d » w h i c h h av e w i t h l i m i t e d l eg s l a t i v s p o w e r s s u f f i c i e n t l y
I n g t h e e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h of t h # G o v e r n m e n t
In t h e p®rf
*
• N d
t i ® m a i l i n g p t w l l a g a a n d v i o ­ b r e a d t o m e e t t h s In a l n e e d s , t h a n t e cu n
m a r k dues n u t a p p ly to t h e r iv e r s a n d h a r
tlnu# th e
p re aen t insufficient
governm ent
lation® o f th® a n t l - t r u a t l a w .
w ith a few re m e d ia l power#, or to m a k e a
b o r a e s t i m a t e , ex * p t t n t h o s e f o r e x p # n # e #
R eco m m en d a tio n of a federal In c o rp o r­
■q ' ¡ l a r g o v e r n m e n t
w # « there
s «••(
o f m a l n t e n a n e a ,j t h e m e e t i n g of *.n Iga
a t i o n a c t 1® r e n e w e d .
C o n g r e ® ® 1® u r g e d
t b ’n t . u n d e r
I U
p r o p e r f o u n d a t i o n o n w h i c h t o r e s t It.
T h ie a u x g s a t l c >n t t ■at t h a
a p p l y 1° t h e p i d d l e b u t r i n g s t i l l n o r t h # to p a r p r o m p t l y J u s t c l a i m s a g a t n a t t h ®
G o v e r n m e n t , delay® i n t h e p a y m e n t o f
N av y bu ild in g p ro g ra m m e
»miniasi
will Isa d t o
»«vvernmsnt by
The
P resid en t a«ya th at
" a. « a n
In-
or
B ill
w h i ch i n j u r e s t h e r e p u t a t i o n o f t h e G o v ­
s i t i n g I n t e r e s t s h a .a n o
t h s allght##t
oom e-produclr g
m easure
th e
ex istin g e rn m e n t as an
h o n est d ebtor.
S im p ler
d
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t
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t a r i f f h i l l n e v e r h a a b e e n e x c e e d e d b y J u d i c i a l p r o c e d u r e 1® a d v i s e d .
T h e me®-
l ed w e ll In t h e
till lp p
a n y c u s t o m s b i l l t n t h e h i s t o r y o f th*
#n g e s a r s
i w e ll In A l a alitn. a n d
g
r»'.
wor,!‘
a
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"
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p r o ssib ly J th e
co u n try .”
H e co n tinue»:
g r e a t e r y l n g n e e d In t h e U n i t e d S t a t s # t r e a l l y I n t e r e s t e d In t h s p r o p e r d e v e l o p m e n t
...
A
T h e c o rp o ra tio n excise tax , p ro p o rtio n ed
la c h e a p e n i n g t h s c o a t o f l i t i g a t i o n b y a i m - o f t h a t t e r r i t o r y f o r t h s b e n e f i t of t h s V e r s a l t e a c e Society.
E N G IN E E R S V O T E T O S T R IK E .
I f D e m an d s A re R e fu s e d , C la s h M a y
B e G re a te s t in H is to ry .
Chicago— Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive^Engineers, and four of his assist­
ants spent Saturday canvassing the re­
cent strike vote taken by the men on
tiie Western railroads.
Mr. Stone estimated that 96 per cent
of the enginemen favored a strike.
The next move, according to Mr.
Stone, is with the railroads.
The railroads affected in the present
controversy are those extending west
from Chicago, and if the engineers
strike the Eastern roads will not be
drawn into the controvresy. There is
always a chance, however, of a sym­
pathetic strike, and in that event the
Eastern engineers would join the strik­
ers. Switching service in the Chicago
yards would be brought to a standstill.
Sixty-one railroads will be affected
if the engineers vote to strike and
their terms are not accepetd by the
managers. The number of enginemen
employed on these roads is 33,700. The
lines represent 136,000 miles of road,
or 53 per cent of the total mileage of
the country.
This vote is the first that has ever
been ordered by the Brotherhood of
Engineers on a general scale and it is
the first of any kind to be taken since
the strike on the Burlington in 1888.
“ Our brotherhood is known through­
out the country for its conservatism/’
said Grand Chief Stone, “ and when
we take a strike vote it means some­
thing. The managers tried to take ad­
vantage! of us because we have not
been inclined to strike in the past.
We have done our best to maintain
harmony, and have even made conces­
sions that our men would not be wil­
ling to accept.
If it comes to a
strike, whi'ffi now eeems likely, we
will tie up every road west of Chi­
cago.”
After months of negotiations the
demands of the engineers now are
some 7 per cent higher than the rail­
road managers are willing to grant.
If the demands are not acceded to a
strike that will close the throttle of
every railroad locomotive west, south
and north of Chicago may be called
within five hours, it was intimated.
C o n d itio n s on C o a s t.
O. R. & N. Co., $4.40 to $5.20 for
a run of 100 miles or less, to be com­
pleted in 10 hours or less.
Southern Pacific, $3.75 to $5.17 for a
run of 100 miles or less, to be com­
pleted in 8 hours or less.
Overtime, pro rata.
General increase requested 15 per
cent.
Number of engineers affected 425.
HOM E RULE
It
FO R
IR E L A N D .
L ib e r a ls W in in E n g la n d ,
□ re a m Is R e aliz e d .
Iris h
Liverpool, Eng. — Premier Asquith
has pronounced home rule for Ireland
the leading issue in the present cam­
paign.
This momentous pronounce­
ment was made in a small schoolhouse
of a remote village in Scotland but al­
ready it has stirred the whole British
Islands and eclipsed all other issues in
the fight.
The pronouncement was made in
answer to a “ heckler” as the typical
disturber of British political meetings
is called.
“ Is it the truth,” asked this heckler,
“ that, if the Liberal government is re­
turned to power in this election, it will
give Ireland a measure of home rule?”
“ My reply,” said Asquith, “ is, ‘it
is.’ ”
Though Redmond was well aware
that it was Asquith’s intention! to give
Irish home rule an immediate chance,
the carpers and factionists in Ireland
have been insisting that Asquith was a
trickster and that Redmond was his
dupe. But even the Dublin Independ­
ent, chief supporter of the Healy fac­
tion, confesses that Asquith's confes­
sion leaves no more to be said, and is
entirely satisfactory.
1,0 0 0 F O W L S O N
E X H IB IT IO N .
G IN S E N G
F A R M IN G
FO R
ROGUE
A n n u al S h o w o f ^Oregon P o u ltry and
P e t S t o c k A sso cia tio n .
C h a r le s A . T r a p p C o m e s F r o m
so u ri to E s ta b lis h In d u stry .
Portland — Over $10,000 worth of
poultry is on exhibit at the annual
show of the Oregon Poultry & Pet
Stock association in the Lilly Seed
company’s^buidling, Front and Salmon
street*.
There are about 100 fowls entered
for prizes. J. C. Murray, secretary,
.said that the show is much better this
year than ever, and that the important
breeds are more largely represented.
White Leghorn« number 100, White
Wyandottes 85, Barred Plymouth
Rocks 85, while the displays of Buff
Brown Leghorns and White and Buff
Orpinghtona include a large number.
The jugdes of the show are H. H.
Collier, of Tacoma, and W. M. Coates,
of Vancouver, B. C.
“ The Portland show is excellent and
one of the best 1 have attended this
fall,“ said Mr. Colier. “ There are
some fowls on exhibit here that would
be prize-winners any place.
“ Why the people of this state do not
devote more attention to the poultry
industry is surprising to me. Condi­
tions here are favorable for the busi­
ness. The raising of poultry is both
pleasant and profitable.
“ The people of the entire North­
west, it seems to me are overlooking a
big field in the poultry production. It
is certainly absurd for us to import
poultry and eggs from Kansas and
other states. We should be doing ex­
actly the other thing. Where we have
one hen now we should have three.
Over-production of poultry and a su­
perfluous supply of fresh eggs will be
a most improbable occurrence in this
country.
“ The states of the Pacific Northwest
would do an important thing for the
industry, in my opinion, if they would
create pure food laws regulating the
cold-storage people.
I believe that
storage companies should be required
to stamp the dressed poultry, showing
the time it was received and placed in
cold storage.
Every egg that has
been placed in cold storage should be
marked, giving the date of its en­
trance. Farmers should also be re­
quired to stamp the eggs the day they
are laid. By this means, we could tell
a fresh egg when we saw it.
It is
certainly unpleasant to pay fresh-egg
prices for eggs that are stale.
“ Regarding the show, I believe it is
the most complete of any I have at-
tendc*d for some time. The people of
Portland should turn out and encourage
it."
Medford For the purpose of inves­
tigating the soil' and climatic condi­
tions of the Rogue River valley, to
ascertain whether ginseng may be suc­
cessfully grown here, Charles A.
Trapp, of Houston, Me., who has
worked on and known of the original
ginseng farm since its beginning, is
in Medford and will search all parts of
the valley for the desired spot upon
which to establish this new industry.
Mr. Trapp believes the plant may be
successfully grown here without the
expense of shading it, and in this man­
ner may be grown on a much larger
scale than in other climates, and
should all conditions prove favorable,
he expects to purchase hillside lands
and enter the business on a large scale,
as he represents well established and
wealthy ginseng growers of the Middle
West.
Ginseng farming is one of the most
profitable pursuits to which the soil
can be put in case the country is adapt­
ed to the growth of that herb, and as a
usual thing a country which will grow
oak, cottonwood, alder and pine is
adapted to the growth of ginseng.
This herb, in its growth, requires but
little heat, in fact, in South Missouri,
the original home of ginseng farming
in the United States, the plant is
grown under shade, and in its wild state
is found growing in a mulch of dead
leaves and forest debris, in the most
shaded places.
BEN SO N
A TTESTS
H IS O A T H .
G o v e rn o r A ls o S ig n s O w n C e rtific a te
o f E le c tio n .
Salem Frank W. Benson took the
oath of office as secretary of state be­
fore Chief Justice Moore, of the Su­
preme court, and left immediately on
the Shasta Limited for California,
where he expects to remain for some
time until .bis health is improved.
The need of a warmer climate is driv­
ing him to the South. The governor
was accompanied by Mrs. Benson.
The certificate of election which was
delivered to Mr. Benson by the chief
clerk is probably unique in the annals
of the state. It certifies to the elec-
tiomof F. W. Benson as secretary of
state, and is signed by F. W. Benson
as governor, and also is attested to by
F. W. Benson as secretary of state.
Mr. Benson also canvassed the vote as
governor and secretary of state, con­
stituting as such the majority of the
members of the board.
FO U R
C O U N T IE S
ASK
B R ID G E .
M is ­
E x p e n s iv e D am G o e s O u t.
Klamath Falls—Word has reached
this city that a large dam recently
built by private interests to store
water for the irrigation of about 4,000
acres of land in Langell valley about
40 miles from Klamath Falls, was
washed out by the heavy rains and
melting snow. The construction of the
dam cost several thousand dollars. In
addition to the loss of construction the
promoters of the irrigation system will
not be in readiness to furnish water
next spring, which will bring great
loss to the settlers under the project.
S o u th e rlin to B e R e b u ilt.
Sutherlin—Sutherlin suffered a se­
vere loss in the fire that occurred Tues­
day morning.
Most of the burned
buildings had just been completed and
the merchants occupying them had
filled them with large stocks of holiday
goods and winter merchandise. Luck­
ily, there is a large stock of lumber on
hand in the yards of the Sutherlin
Lumber company, and new buildings
will be erected immediately after ad­
justment of the fire losses.
P la n s P o u ltry P la n t.
Klamath Falls—J. W. Bryant is lay­
ing out the largest chicken farm in
Southern Oregon.
He is building
houses which will be cold proof, and
which will not only keep the product
of his hens from chilling in the coldest
kind of weather, but will keep the
hens themselves comfortable.
PO RTLA N D
M ARKETS.
Wheat— Track prices: Bluestem,
84c; club, 82c; red Russian, 80c; 40-
fold, 83c; valley, 82c.
Barley—Feed, $22 per ton; brewing,
$23.
Millstuffs- Bran, $24@25 per ton;
middlings, $29(r;31; shorts, $25.50(d)
26; rolled barley, $24.50(d 25.50.
Hay—Track prices: Timothy, Wil­
lamette valley, $20(ft22 per ton; East­
ern Oregon, $23(d24; alfalfa, $14(dl5;
grain hay, $14.50(d$15.50; clover $13
ff/ 1 4 .
Corn—Whole, $29; cracked, $30 ton.
Oats—No. white, $27.50(d 28.50 per
ton.
o p m e n t o f V a lle y .
Poultry—Hens, $15(r/16c; springs,
Butteville -Resolutions in favor of 15c; ducks, white, 17c; geese, 12(ii)
the construction of a wagon bridge 13c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 22($
across the Willamette river at this 23c; squabs, $2 per dozen.
Eggs—Oregon ranch, candled, 45c;
town were adopted at a meeting of the
Tri-County Push club here. The reso­ Eastern, Aprils, 32c per dozen; East­
lutions state that there is a thickly- ern fresh, 38c.
Butter—City creamery, solid pack.
settled farming district on each side
of the river; that the only means of 37c per pound; butter fat, 35(d37c;
H a n c e G a v e B e d to G ra n t.
Eastern,
3Id/34c.
Seattle, Wash. — Celebrating his crossing the river between Oregon
Pork—Fancy, l O d / 1 0 ' o C per pound.
City and Salem, a distance of 50 miles,
ninetieth birthday anniversary, Byron is by ferry, on vvhich'toll must be paid;
Veal—Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds. 12>£
S. Hance, assistant attorney general that a bridge would aid the develop­ @13 % c per pound.
Apples—King, 40d/75c box; Wolf
of the United States during the admin­ ment of Marion, Yamhill, Washington
River, 75c@$l; Waxen, 75cd/$l; Bald­
istration of General U. S. Grant, and and Clackamas counties.
• v r r . * b i a v r ln .........1 ^ j E J ? í i *.h“J s r ís .u"sr.í¡s¡.ll¡ : rr . .
-
-
win, $75cd/1.25; Northern Spy, 75c@
personal friend of Sheridan, Sherman
$1.25; Snow, $1.25(// 1.50; Spitzen-
O r c h a r d B r in g s $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
and other great generals, received con­
berg, $ 1.250/2; Winter Banana, $1.75
gratulations from a host of friends.
Medford—The Bear Creek orchards, 0/3.50.
Despite his years, Mr. Hance is in one of the finest orchard tracts in the
Green Fruits—Pears, $1.250/2 per
good health, but his hands are crippled
by rheumastism, which he contracted Rogue River valley, was sold recently box; grapes, $10/1.35; cranberries,
when he gave up his bed to General to Samuel Rosenburg, of Seattle. The $10.500/11 per barrel.
Vegetables — Beans, 100/11c per
consideration is in the neighborhood of
Grant and slept on the ground.
pound; cabbage, $10/1.25 per hundred;
$300,000. Tht* orchard contains 237 celery, California, $30/3.25 per crate;
Landis Merciful to Youth.
acres, all of which is planted to fruit, pumpkins, 10 / 13 ^c per pound; squash,
Chicago—Boles Kaktovich, 17 years about 175 acres in pears and the rest in 10/1,16c; tomatoes, $1.25 per box; car­
old, who confessed to stealing $2 from apples. The price per acre averaged rots, $10/1.25 per hundred; parsnips,
The sale was $10/1.25; turnips, $1; beets, $1.250/'
a registered letter, will not be sen­ better than $1,200.
By an imperial order the ban against tenced until after the Christmas holi­ made through John D. d w ell, for syn­ 1.50.
dicate composed of Messrs. Wistler,
Potatoes—Oregon, $1.25 hundred.
Jews in Moscow, Russia, has been re­ days. “ I can't sentence this boy d w ell, Clark and Myers.
now,“ said Judge Landis, in the Uni­
Onions—$1.400/1.50 per hundred.
moved.
ted States court, after giving the case
Hops— 1910 'crop, ll@ i33*c; 1909
G o ld Fin d S t ir s M e r r ill C o u n try .
consideration. “ I can't do it. Christ­
crop, 70/8c; contracts, 120/12’ac.
, , - ,
,
T
.
. . i The deficit in the Postal department mas is coming on and he has four little
Merrill — Gold mining excitement
Wool-- Eastern Oregon, 130/17c per
brothers and sisters at home. I shall has developed here within the last few pound; valley, 170/19c; mohair, choice,
allow him to remain with them until days. Last summer C. H. Merrill was 320/33c.
after Christmas. Let him come here riding the range on what is known as
Cattle — Prime steers, $6.75@6;
A Missouri man has established his again on January 9 and I'll see what Spring Lake mountain and discovered
good to choice, $5.250/ 5.75; fair to
claim to a $10,000 estate by a peculi­ 1 will do then.“
some float which he thougth was mixed good, $4.750/5.25; common. $40/4.50;
arity in his voice.
with gold.
After sinking a shaft choice to prime cows. $4.750/5; good
T o r n a d o T w ir ls T h in g s .
some feet into the hill other samples to choice beef cows, $4.250/4.75; fair
It is announced that tne Klamath
cut-off of the Southern Pacific will be
Silverton, Or.—A tornado, small in were sent away and this assayed as to good. $3.750/4.25; common to fair,
area, which passed about two miles high as $12.05. The find is about eight $20/3.50; good to choice heifers, $4.75
iii.ii,ution« I ma.i. in my i««i m»*.«,.
Four members of one family near southeast of this city struck the house miles northwest of here and about 15 0/5; fair to good. $4.500/4 75; com­
miles southffjf Klamath Falls.
mon to fair, $40/4.25; choice to good
n
,ul'»*cl- ' "m “,nTln
*h*> *'■• Silverton, Or., died of black smallpox, occupied by Arthur Buell and family,
hurled it from its foundations and
fat bulls, $40/4.25; fair to good,
::'n.‘qiai,r:di«r"b!!u.m °.Vi
and three others are seriously ill.
turned it partially around. Aside from
Bridge Nearly Finished.
$3.50o/4; common bulls, $2.-500/3.25;
Moorehead, Minn., report» a temper­ breaking nearly all the dishes in the
Hermiston—The contractors erect­ good to choice light calves, $70/7.50;
ature of lfi below zero, and a cold wave house and slightly injuring some of ing the bridge across the Umatilla fair to good, $6.500/7; good to choice
grips the Mississippi valley and the the furniture, no damage was done. A west of this city are putting down the heavy calves, $5.25o/6; fair to good,
East.
barn belonging to A. Peterson on an flooring and will soon have the bridge $4.750i5.25; common calves, $3.750?)
Many settlers in Western states adjoining farm was also blown from ready for traffic. W’ork will start soon 4.75; good to choice stags, $4.50(0 5;
on the road connecting it with this fair to good. $40/4.50.
,m_ have been granted leave of absence its foundiations and fences leveled.
city, which will give better access to
Hogs— Choice, $7.75@8; good to
from their homesteads, owing to fail­
J o h n D . to B e S a n ta C la u s .
the city for all those people living on choice, $7.500/7.75.
ure of crops.
Tarrytown, N. Y.—John D. Rocke­ the west side of the river.
Sheep—Yearling wethers, grain fed,
The Federal court at Greensboro, N. feller is to be Santa Claus this year
$4.750/5: old. grain .fed, $4.250?4.50;
C., has decided that the “ white slave” I for Tarrytown children
X m a s T r e e s fo r S a n F r a - c 's c o ,
Cards were
choice ewes, grain fed, $3.76@4; good
law is unconstitutional, as it interferes' distributed all over the village an­
Cottage Grove—Three carloads of to choice, grain fed, $3.250/3.75; feed­
with state rights.
nouncing that all children who are Christmas trees are being shipped to ers, $2.250/3; choice lambs, grain fed,
It is rumored that Carnegie is about member! of the Sunday school of Mr. 1 San Francisco and several carloads are $5.750/6: good to choice, grain fed.
a and *i <i to give $10,000,000 to some interna- Rockefeller'! church, the First Bap­ being shipped from Pass creek canyon $5:500/5.75; poor lambs. $4.950?6.
nn-z
. .» „ .
,n.
tional organization,
Uni­ tist, will receive a Christmas stocking points. Shipping trees is becoming
Hay fed sheep and lambs 50c lower
ons
full of goodies.
quite an industry about Cottage Grove. J than grain fed.
S p a n at B u tte v ille N e ed e d t o r
D e v e l­