AFTE R STAN D AR D O IL.
. . . .
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beet
-
Vinegar Factory is Assured.
La Grande—That La Grande w ill
ea vinegar factory, which w ilL be
operation in time to handle the crop
fall apples, is now an assured fact
rl, all the stock has been subscrib
. Cash stock subscriptions, amount,
to nearly $30,000 have been made,
building will be 45x150 with ce
t cellars, and the factory w ill have
apacitvy for handling 100,000 ‘ bush
during the year, with an output of
pproiimately 300 000 gallons of vine,
r, apple wine and cider.
Colony of Poles fo r Lane.
Eugene— John J. von Gortomrki, of
ledo, 0., and W. Szcloezhicurrz, of
ortland, representing a colonizing
~panv, which intends to locate a col
7 of Poles in Lane county, are in
agene making final arrangements to
~og tbs colonists. An agreement, has
made with the Booth-Kelley Lum-
r company whereby a large number
the colonists are to be employed in
company’s sawmills and logging
p>. Others will purchase small
"tfl of land and engage in farming.
Cove Berry C rop Good.
Cove—Cove’e first crop of strawber
ry, although reduced somwehat in
quantity by the late heavy, cold rains,
cutting them to come in slowly, is up
to its nenal high standard as to size and
quality, biyerB readily giving $2.60 to
12 ,5 per crate. 80 disheartened were
the peeaimietic among the growers by
tie preponderance of dark and rainy
over bright and sunny days that the
t lgin crew of pickers and packers were
citified two weeks ago there would not
«more work than the Cove forces
wold handle.
Californian Buys Rogue River Farm.
Ashland—A big land sale was nego-
..
to Ashland this week when 8 . G.
I0^ ’ k°m ^ orthern Ca'ifnrnia, bar-
">ned lor the purchase of a 280-acre
,‘ tm *?vsn miles northwest of this city,
tom J. Hartley, known as the Jack
.,D 7*°n place and comprising one of
r
't* farms of the Rogne river
* 7. ^ ® coi.sideration of the sale
in A 2'“DO Mr. Simons w ill engage
. . . * 8 r°wing and fruit raising in
« « valley.
¡,Hay *darvest Begins in Marion.
,u *®— Farmers are rejoicing over
cession 0f rain, an(j many have
uoth.**C*f ^av' n®> though cutting will
Wil, ,,n full swing until next week.
«favorable weather, an immense
^Pofhay will be saved.
Grain is
c '
111 ®*cellent condition. Many
Ti„ row*f®,re behind with training
Bn. ’ ° * 1D8 ,0 had weather, but the
been k. ** ^>een *°od.
Gardens have
benefitted by the late rains.
. . . Q° 0d Meetinf Assured,
the C /1 "^ e annual assembly of
rial inn Prn ®r®*on Chautauqua aseo-
Ji|.. °P*n« at Ashland Wednesday,
Tb« * L and .cn" ‘ inaes for 10 days,
tbs
' s P*vticularly strong and
b lT
' * « ' » for . bigger and
assembly than ever before.
Hilton Short on Fr«H-
ia« k "
Business at the frnit pack-
•taadmn*** l>er* ** practically at a
there w ill be scarcely
»»tor*/ ° ln* nn*‘ * th « prune crop
acreage has been greatly increased.
TE S T CASE ON INSURANCE.
Carlton Farmers Pleased.
Carlton— The fine weather of the past
few days has started the farmers to
haying. The prospects are good for an
abundant yield.
Clover and vetch are
especially good, and it is expected that
the yield will be the heaviest in years.
In a few .ocalities the wheat was dam
aged by the aphis, but generally the
crop is good. Fall oats were damaged
slightly by the cold late rains, but
spring cats are fine, and the yield will
be above the average.
Weston Wheat Flourishes.
Weston— The wheat in this section is
making rapid growth since the recent
rains, and will make a good average
yield.
PO RTLAN D MARKETS.
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San Francisco, June 22. — Two test
cases, brought by two women, who are
refugees from San Francisco, againet
the Palatine Insurance company, of
London, England, to recover $600 in
surance money, were tried in Justice of
the Peace Quinn’s court in Oakland
yesterday and decided in favor of the
plaintiffs. Notice of appeal was given
in each case, and the matter will be
thrashed out eventually iu the superior
courts.
The defendant company announced
its intent to rest its defense on the le
gality of the “ earthquake clause” in
the policies.
The judge said no evidence had been
produced showing that the loss was
caused by the earthquake.
The several commercial bodies of San
Francisco will meet Monday, June 25,
to organize a policy holders’ protective
association for tbs purpose of reenring
prompt and fair settlements for their
members from the various insurance
companies in which they hold policies.
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Lawsuit About Earthqua1 e Clause —
Losers Unite for Defense.
Wheat— Club, 71@72c; bluestem,
74c; red, 69<970c: valley, 7c2.
Oats— No. 1 white teed, $31.50(132;
gray, $31.50 per ton.
Barley— Feed, $24(924 50 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $25@26.
Fruits— Apples, $2.50@3 50 per box;
apricots, $1.7602 per crate, cherries,
508c per pound; currants, 8 @ 9 c ,
Britain Will Not Intercede.
peaches, $101-20; strawberries, 508c
per pound; gooseberries 507c per
London, Jane 22 — In the house of
pound; Logan berries, $1.50 Pfr crat®’ commons todqy Walter Runciman. par
raspberries, $1.5001-75; blackberries, liamentary secretary to the local gov
ernment beard, in behalf of Foreign
10c.
Vegetables— Beano, 5@7c per pound; Secretary Gray, again declined to in
cabbage, l * c per pound; cucut" ^ rB’. form the government of Rnes’a of the
75c per dozen; lettuce, bead, 10026c, views of the British people concerning
He said
onions, 8O 10c per dozen; PeaB; ^ , ’ the anti-Jewish outbreaks.
the impression made and the sympathy
radishes, 10020c per
3c per pound; spinach, 2 0 .
P* aroused not only in this country but
nound; parslev, 25c; turnips, $101-25 everywhere by the disturbance and loss
per sack"; carrots, 65075c per sack; of life in Russia were known to the
Russian government, and further pro
beets. 85cO$l P*r
___ .
O n io n s -N e w .l « « 2 c Per pound
tests would be uselees.
P otatoes-F an cy graded old Bur
Tulare Lake is Rising-
banks, 40O60c per hoD'‘ r^ : ° rd‘
T’
orterville, Cal., June 22.— Tulare
nominal; new Oregon, 760 «*•
i has now reached the limits it oc-
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1 7 *0 -°®
ied in 1881, and is within a mile of
eoran. It is thoogbt that Corcoran
»«ik
p"
be flooded by the waters of the
, and that the new town of Alpaugh
r be destroyed. The lake is steadi-
ising and is spreading at the aver-
of a mile a day in a northweeterly
ction towards its outlet in the San
live, 17 O t o * 1-’
./
gi_<a9c;
join river, with no prospect cf
choice,
nag.’l2 * 0 1 3 c .
t e m e n t . _____________
ducks, old. l ' @ 1Z ’
l o o l l c i olds,
Hops— Oregon, 1905, tuts»»®.
Hail Destroys Corn and Fruit,
6c per poned.
average best,
la’.las, Tex.. Juno 22,— A severe
Wool— Eastern
oou o2 3 *c;
d rain and hail storm caused much
,,’ge throughout the B’ asoe river
¡on tonight and has practica ly de
wed all the growing corn and frnit.
vel on the Texas Pacific railroad be-
Beef— l)r * w « u
’
liters, 5@bc.
Pallas and Fort Worth has been
cows 4* Q 6* c ;
708 c ; per
pended beraoae of waehonta, and all
M n t t o n - P ^ ’ J ^ U r t i b a , with
he section crews have been called
pound; ordinary, 60»®.
to repair the damage.
^*Pork—-Dreewd. 7*6® P «' P°ond’
9
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SUPREME JUDGE
lfm—Attorney General Crawford
liseall persons having insurance in
Traders’ Insurance company, which
-tly became insolvent, to reinsure
Y wish insurance, and to file
ins with the receiver for the un-
-J portions of their premiums,
•"(or the appointment of a receiver
brought a few days ago, and the
eiary of state and state treasurer
made parties, because the state
150,000 bonds to secure policies in
' state.
When Attorney General Crawford re
--J from Eastern Oregon the papers
the case were turned over to him.
lays that in bis opinion all policies
cancelled when the company went
bankruptcy and policy holders can
n no claim except for unearned
jluuu.
:
1
-ey General Advises T rad ers’ In
surance Policyholders.
: v : : : : : : : : • i : : : : : ; : :
STATE TREASURER
L POLICIES ARE C A N C E LE D .
La Grande— Machinists are busy at
the sugar factory overhauling the ma
chinery and getting the plant in order
for the summer run for the working in
to brown sugar of the residue syrup of
last year. The m ill expects to start on
this run early in July, and will con
tinue for six or eight weeks, which will
bring it almost up to the time when
the regular fall run w ill commence,
which to meet demands must begin not
later than the middle of September.
The pressing need for this unusually
early beginning is brought about by the
exceptional heavy crop of I. ets that is
expected to be harvested this year and
which must be disposed of before the
hard frosts come; therefore an early
start is necessary to get all the beets
through.
Manager Bramwell is enthusiastic on
the present prospects ¿or a beet crop.
He says:
“ We have 4,400 acres of beets this
year and at leaBt 4,000 acres of this is
a perfect stand.
The only difficulty
that confronts us is the scarcity of
help. We employ all the white help
we can and then fill out with the best
we can get. In addition to our home
supply of help we have about 200 Jap
anese.”
The yield of bedts for this year is es
timated at between 35,000 and 40,000 PREDICTS M UTINY OF SAILO RS.
tons, with a sugar output of not leBS
than 10,000,000 pounds.
Narodny Says Army and Navy Officers
and Nobles are Rebels.
High W ages Promised.
New York, June 22.— Ivan Narodny,
The Dalles— The past few days of a Russian who came here in the inter
warm weather have caused hay making ests of the Revolutionists, said yester
to be pushed with unusual vigor, and day:
“ There will be soon a great mutiny
farmhands find plenty of labor at $2
per day. There appears to be plenty of in the Baltic fleet at Cronstadt, with
labor to handle the hay crop, but farm vastly more success than the already
ers anticipate there will he a shortage historic mutiny of the Black Sea fleet.
of laoorers when wheat harvest begins, The captains commanding are in sym
which will be toward the latter part of pathy with the revolutionary move
July, as harvest will be somewhat later ment and will declare at the appointed
this season than of ordinary seasons. time for reforms.
“ Toe army officers drawn from the
It is likely header drivers will com
mand $3 a day, header wagon drivers, noble class are on sympathetic terms
$2 to $2.50, and separator tenders from with the men from the peasant and ar
$3.50 to $4. Ordinary laborers, fork tisan classes. The common people and
tenders and stackers, will command $2 the nobles in Russia are not separated
by the gulf that stood between these
a day.
classes under the ancient regime in
France. The nobles throughout Rus
Big Crops in Harney.
Burns— The late high water and sia, and the gentry, too, are the peas
heavy rain storms in June will insures ants’ closest friends, on the most cor
large crop of wild hay. Most stockmen dial and friendly footing. The nobles
are claiming that this season’s hay crop are the backbone of the revolution in
w ill be larger and better than for the Russia. The bureaucracy is drawn from
last five years. Last winter was a se neither class, and is hated by both
vere one on stock and there was but classes.
“ It is the system which causes
little fodder left over.
The stockmen
The rea
have most every winter from three to riots like that at Bialystok.
four mouths feeding, so it will take an eon why the bureaucracy stirs up this
immense crop to last them through the resentment against the Jews is that
coming winter. Grain is looking well they are seen to be an element strong
and promises to be a heavy yield. The for revolution— radicals.”
3
1
stitution says all laws must
lading clause, and the Bu
rl has decided that a law
a enacting clause is void,
retary of state must submit
..., to a vote of the people
1 in his office with the
!er of names signed to the
ie has no authority to pass
islitutionality of the pro-
r question its expediency.
Reaches
:
50
BEC-Ï OE STATE
“Tpa*. » P ° a that pha88 ' ° f *he
^ 'niacovered before the law was
'1 to the people that it was fa-
1 , ,ti»e in that it did not con
t a c t i n g clause.
The law
-«•canoed for some authority
the defect, but it was discov-
,7 it could not be corrected or
The law on that point was
in Grand Ronde Valley
40,000 Tons.
.
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disposition to make of
-
¡s » problem that is
X
u.e official..
It f - o t
" S i, do not favor the enac-
- - L . law They are not call-
ield
good
Washington, June 22.— Plane to be
gin immediate criminal proeecutions
against officials of the Standard Oil
(0 upany ior violations of the Sherman
in ti trust law and prosecution against
t-tan lard Oil offiicals and high officials
ol railroads for violation of the Elkins
rebate law have been completed by the
administration, according to informa
tion from a high authority tonight.
These plans, it is understood, were
considered at a mysterious meeting of
five cabinet officers at the White House
last night whieh aroused much specula
tion in all circles today. It is said to
have been the intention to keep the
matter secret for a few days until the
departmtn*. of Justice was ready to
strike the initial blow.
Wali streei however, which seems
to get information from every conceiv
able source, even When the seciet is
supposed to be confined to the presi
dent and hie confidential advisers, got
a “ tip” today that Standard Oil and
the railroads were in for new trouble,
and on the strength of this stock tum
bled. Reports from New York tonight
say that Washington had already heard
of the “ leak” and that steps had been
taken to locate it.
A person ot high au h irity declares
that the department of Justice, as a re
sult of investigations conducted prior
to and since the Garfield report, has
enough evidence on hand to Becure the
conviction of high Standard Oil and
railroad officials under both laws under
which prosecutions are to be made.
r ts c c ö n n 5 r. « n » a
GOVERNOR
u w Does Not Contain an
crop
President Decides to Have Criminal
Action Begun at Once.
i C3 es H * t sci: se x f* “ T T *
COORTI Ï8
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
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[ ì ! i » É 3 1 i P Ì i i Ì i l S 3 i a E l K t h i 5 B S I$ ( ° a»ojt tfi^x«x
Science
"vention
Compressing 300,000 newspapers by
hydraulic
machinery, an Austrian
genius has constructed a yacht o f the
material thua obtained. It le sixteen
feet long, and every part. Including the
masts and salts, Is paper.
By means o f ergograph measure
ments, M. Charles Ferre has found that
one-tenth more work can be done stand
ing than sitting, but that the greater
Intensity of effort during a long period
lu the standing position Is followed at
the end by more rapid fatigue
Fog dissipation by electric dlscuargee
has proven more effective when the
fog contains dust or smoke than when
It Is water only, the solid particles
seeming to become charged and to he
theu repelled, precipitating particles
of vapor with which they collide. With
a bundle o f spikes us radiator, a space
of some yarda can be cleared In a few
seconds.
About ten species of "vegetable
sponges" are now cultivated In the
warmer parts o f Africa and Asia, espe
cially In Algeria. The fruit Is edible
before maturity, but on ripening the
pulp separates from the fibrous mate
rial, which then becomes an excellent
substitute for real sponge for the toilet,
bath room and many other purposes.
The Algerian sponges are lu large de
mand lu l ’arls.
The snail, “ the poor man’s oyster”
of France and Spain, Is pronounced a
very pleasing food when selected from
clean feeding grounds and properly
cooked. Its nutritive value Is 100 per
cent greater than that of the oyster,
analysis showing that the solids em
brace nearly 00 per cent o f tissue build
ing protetd matter, besides which are
t! per cent of fat and 4 [>er cent of min
eral substance Including phosphates.
Talking before the Institution of
Electrical Engineers at Cilusgpw, on
the unknown energy contained in tho
chemical elements and the prospect o f
making It available, F. Stably said that
tlie forces at our disposal compared
with those exhibited when an atom .
suffers change are of a different and
lower order of magnitude.
Suppose,
he said, that a way could be found In
which uranium, which disintegrates to
the extent o f a thousand-millionth part
annually, could tat made to disintegrate
completely In the course fflf a y e a r;
then from one grnm of uranium 1,000,-
000,000 caloric could he evolved, which,
converted Into electric energy, would
suffice to keep n 32 candle-power lamp
burning continuously through the year.
By the expenditure of about one ton
of uranium, costing less than (5,000,
more energy would be derived than la
supplied by oil the electric supply-sta
tions of I-ondon put together.
Much has been said o f late In favor
of the extensive cultivation of the black
locust, and one railroad company la
reisjrted to have planted nearly 1,500,-
OOO trees of this species, with the view
of utilizing their extraordinarily du
rable wood. But Charles A. White o f
the Smlthsonlau Institution points out.
In 'the Popular Science Monthly, that
the black locust possesses a mortal en
emy In a longlcorn beetle, which bores
the wood through and through. It Is u
native of the same regions In which
the tree flourishes, and de)>ends u ; k > u
the tree for Its own existence. When
|M>pulatlou flowed to Illinois and Iowa,
the black locust was taken along. It
flourished luxuriantly for some years,
until Its Insect foe followed IL and now,
says Mr. Wldte, nothing remains of the
great groves of black locust In the
Middle West except blasted remnants.
The tree, native east o f the Alleghenlee,
from New York to the (Julf, was h I ho
transplanted to Eurojie, wldtber Its
enemy has not followed It.
K sga
In
I :
(le o r g ls .
When the traveler stopped for lunch
eon nl a small rullway eating house In
Georgln, says a writer I p . the Atlanta
Com-iitutlou, a diminutive colored boy,
coveied with some three ’ cet of soiled
apron, appeared and In noue too gentle
a tone announced that the hill of fare
was ham, eggs, corn bread and coffee.
A fter due deliberation, the traveler
said he would like soin? ham, eggs,
corn bread and coffee.
Such a pretentious order for one per
son staggered the small waiter momen
tarily. But he soon recovered, and as
he started toward the ktt.'heu he said:
“ How’ll yer hah deni eggs, boss, blind
or lockin' at yer?”
•‘lo o k in ’ at me,” replied the traveler,
feeling sure that eggs that were turned
over would be likely to he cooked too
long to be either palatable or whole
some.
b
f
Don't expect any man to thank youjl
For trying to Induce him to do what b J
doesn't want to do.