H A P P E N IN G S HERE IN
bB CIalO N ON SW AM P LAND.
200.000 POUNDS OP WOOL.
teceivea the. Text Freei
. Interior Departsseat.
Livestock Cempea y D U -
peees of h s a e s w CHp.
. Salem— Governor Chamberlain has
Pendleton— Two hundred thousand
received the fall text of the decision of pounds of wool have been sold by the
the secreiuft of thé interior refecting Gwinn-Isaacs livestock company, . of
the claim of the state of Oregon to the which J. H. Gwinn, secretary of the
ayamp lands within the Kliunath In Oregon Woolgrowers* association and a'
dian reservation.
Briefly stated,s the resident of Pendleton, is a* partner.
decision quotes the swamp land act of Tbe Gwinn-Isaacs company is consider
1860, which specifically provides that ed an Tdaho sheep firm, although s
the: giant to the state shall “ include large portion of its animals range in
any lands which the government may Sommer in the western spat of the Blue
have reserved, «old or dispoeed of (in mountains in Grant county. The com
ureuânce of any law heretofore enact- pany is one of the largest sheep con
1) prior to the confirmation of title to cerns operating in the Northweet.
be a ffie under the authority of the
Late as it is, some of the Gwinn-
eaid act.”
Isaacs bands are not yet even sheared.
th e treaty creating the Klamath res Eight bands were trailed into summer
ervation Was not made antil 1884; bat range in Grant county from tbe 8ns ke
the decision bolds that the right or river country in Malheur coanty.
title of occupancy of the Indians ex Here the company has over 60,000 acres
isted prior to that time, as recognised leased from the old Dal 1 m military
by the act of 1848, establishing the ter land company which secured control of
ritorial government of Oregon, wherein an immense area in Grant and one or
it. was provided:
two other counties for cutting a road
' “ That nothing in this act contained through the interior in the early days,
«Halt "be construed to impair the rights and the Gwinn-Jsaac people have 80
of person or property now pertaining to sections on a long lease. As govern
the Indiana ¿a said territory, so long as ment sections alternate with each sec
such rights shall remain unextin- tion granted to the military road com
gdiahed by treaty between the United pany, the sheepmen have an immense
taaffeetthe territory available *
tpitt -nf tin
authoiity of the government of the normally overcrowded condition of the
States to' maké any' jLegBlatiofii. G ra#*, range, na.trpuble ü experienced
sting such Indians, their lands, with settlers by the Gwinn-Isaac pbo-
jde, jrartly because thqjir land is leased
Ptyperty or o^tiaf tights,-fe freaky,
qr^otherwise, which it wdufd have been and partly because there aria few or Jkh
■ocimpetent to the government to make settlers in the district they occupy. In
fjthit act had never passed ”
addition to this, their sheep- trail '.Is
interior, holds throftgh sparsely settled, hpd i bar rep
[iThe secretary of the int
' it this provision recognises the title country.
r ¡right si} urcqparicj of the Indian*
The remaining five bands of this
Ijhll the country oeeupisd by
as» l » 4 he Wood river counter
r
that the treaty of ,5864, operated ] in Idaho.
rely to cede to the United Btatea the [
--- —-- -
V rrX/rr*'*** ri^V. . ,
its the Indafire held in lands other
'“Asks Mr
those set apart ae a place of re »-
Eugen»—R. McMdrphy, oné of tb«
. Klamath reservation..- I n i
wordei tfc* trea tjfd 4<lb4 but* rw
•dmad,th>,aitaBt oLUhn p n w in n .,
squssteatls» -of . the
the Indians, whose right existed prior
ne woolen mill property and ap-
to tbe swamp land act of 1860 and still
tment of a receiver.
This action
«lis ts .
■ ,1 , m
. .
, . . . , 1 f . ; >
ie result of top small capital to be-
cL*ai|Bji*kM In building the
mill,; so that ¿y the time t h jr ^ ill
Doing to tbe Bine Mountains for the in condition to become product!
profitable the Capital add?
y Sommer Range.
were so nearly exhausted that it
{ Pendleton— Dens of thousands of ediiiofr operating money. This
«htep aiU m i route to summer range in thé m ill to bé unprodcutive.
^
th e Blue mountains across various
parts of Umatilla county. Between
20,000 and 80,000 traveled last week
th e re-
up the Walla Walla river road through
maining
woof
rd
Unmiiile
county
was
Freewater and Milton, numerous bands
disposed
of.at.
the
second,
wool
sale
went up the Umatilla, and flocks are
moving sontbwfhf tip!Birch and simil under'The auspices o ftb e State Wool-
Eleven growers
ar creeks into Southern Umatilla. growers' association.
disposed
of
clips,
aggregating
,108,000
Tn e mountaian range of this county,
otmda.
“The
clip
of
Isaac
Knot«
of
and portifefca of Uhfch'aad Grant coun
ilot
Rock,
d
ties, are the ultimate destinations.
The annual protest is also beginning topped the market at ipyg cents, fb e
r .?
to go from water users in tbe irrigated average price
eections, who are afraid that tbe flow
o f their various streams will be lessened
PORTLAND MARKETS.
through sheep eating out underbrush
a t tb«r/he*dwaters of these streams.
Wheat—Walla Walla, 7C^;hlqjp^m,
Whether the increasing deficiency in 78c; valley, 79c. •
M., wll.; ,Uolr
Bow daring the dry seasons is dne to
Barley— Feed, $23 per ton; rolled.
extra demands kftide i>y tbe constantlv $24.80(925.
U nion P acific
PORTUND INO I K MUES
Throufh Pullman
standard
and tourist
ssfi-tsa îs iw
p
. f . í r . - L » ; s s r,'W h «?
Kaflsa^Cnyjj ecllnln« chair cara (aaats Irea)
1
tain tbe snowfall is a disputed issue
-between sheepmen and water; users, qn
issue which brings up the old conten
tio n about whether sheepheideife born
Ont the undergrowth to help grass for
(the next season or not.
O Meanwhile, the bands whose aggre-
ste will fill the Blue mountains of
three counties mentioned with nearly
L.OOfi.OOa sheep are pouring in, and
in be encountered on any mountain
lighway.
*____ -
£ T J H ittsj Ctep Is Short.
' Hillsboro—The Washington comity
Aiay crop milinot*be more than a hart
rel; hard wheat straights, $4(94.25;
diesis, $8.8534.10; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.4034.70 graham, $8.5034;
whole wheat, $434.25; r>e flour, $4.60.
Oats— No. 1 white, $1.25 ¡gray, iljfeo
per ton.
Millstnffs— Bran, $19320 per ton;
middlings, $25.60(927; shorts, $203
21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19.
Hay— Timothy, $153 16 -per. ton;
clover, $836; grain, $11312; «hast,
$11312.
-
1 —
'
Vegetables— Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
carrots, $1.50; beet«, $1.26; cabbage,
2@2}4c; lettuce, head, 25340cper dbs;
cauliflower, $1:7532 per dor; ftjelery,
75 « 90c pdr dor.; Cbcumbers, $1.263
1.50'per dor; asparagus, 50c; peas,’ 6c
per
In the lowlands along the Tualatin and box; green com, 60c per dos.
Honey— 1333.50 per case.
jM ISpm uid;. .dressed^.
i lases WsshésgÉna ss tn Ihn ¡
chance. People of Oregon City are sur- $738 per dos$ geese,
i MMWWTu-oti rm***rrvv ><:&■ xtt* «
tion of t
to retain.
Union County Scat P la t t
" - -
La Grande—The oomplote eleotionro*
turns of Union county show s majority
for the removal of tbe county seat.
The vote on the removal of .the county
seat from Union to Le Grande ' was 2,-
562 for removal and lJtU3 against,
making a total of 419 more than the 60
TO HOUR8
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No Change Of Cart. '■>
Dm n
t i M I sch é d u lï T
jlncka,
per
ClteWGnfFuU cream»ytwins, nev
sto«flc,^lJDA3l3feT jojd ^stoch,
10c
Yonng America, i4c.'
H op»—1903 crop, 23ft ) {c per ponjpd
v Wool— Valley, -19320c per poond;
Eastern Oregon, J1® 16c; mohair, {30c
per potmd for-choio ^ ; U ~ «.’/
Beef— Dressed, 6 3 7 ^ c per pound.
- Muttbh— Dressed, 436c per podhd;
lambs, 8c.
Veal— Dressed, 8 K37c per ponn
— i , 63 T e pm
ABSIVU
PeritanS. Or.
Cbleago
Balt Laka, Denver,
Portland
Pt. Worth,Omaha,
Kanaaa City, Bt.
Spaelal
Loula,Ohloago
and
B :16 a. m.
.
..via .... Bast.
Huntington.
63ft p. SK
•BAILEY OATZERT”
Walla Walla, Lewls-
tou, Spokane,Wal
lace, Pullm an,
Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Duluth, MU-
wánkéa, Chicago
and Bast.
Train No. S connects with tho 8. P. trains at
CorvMlia and Albany, giving direct service to
Newport and adjacent Beaches.
Train No. 8 for Detroit, Breltonbnah and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7 A.
M., reaching Detroit at noon, giving ample
time to reach springs esone day. •
.>■
For farther Information apply to
JT'J
", ; \
V fps s
.
i» i . fr»«
S .oaa. at
-
-
: « ’ ' ‘
f
l*i¡ :*vu>
•
* ■
For WahkUcug, Daly, Centerrill«,
Goldendale and all Klickitat Valley
pointe.
Steamer leaves Portland daily (except
Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. B.
A N. train« at Lyle 6:16 p. m. for Gk>i-
dendale.
Train arrives Goldendale,
7:35 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallea
6 :80 p. m.
*"
•
-
0. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale
6:16 a. in., connect# with this steamer
for Portland, arriving Portland • p. m,
.■-, r * lFLrj -n' rr-'ijft.
COFYRIOHTS AC. .
T
t
±
T
: :
assanws oer
Uooastrtetlyo o n fld e n tl___
, , , _ Ml
-ie 3 floe. Oldest agency <UrmcnrtMpntenta.
n U taken trough Mann « co. re selve
I notte«, without ohanre. la tha
t **»
Excellent meals served on nU steam
ers. Fine accommodations fbr teams
and wagons.
n ■'*«• ••
-
V r'rj.s
m -
A. L. CRAIG, r
,
COLUMBIA lira I INTiai IAILVAÍCO.
Anyone sending a sketch and f
For fuller Information aak pr writs your
nearest ticket agent, or
>r.>
Connecting at Lyle, Waalu, w ith ¡
Steamer leaves The Dalles daily tex
cept Sunday) 7:00a. m. ' '- ', r • t■ ’**<-
*■- * • \ -*‘V
•' ..
«C.«“ "*
BO VCARS*
EXPERIENCE
$t |#* K XKi".
Ocean and Rtvar Schedule.
•T * * ¥-*
• -
THO 8 . COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRON18E. Agent. Corvallis. '
Fer San Fran claco—Krary five days a t « p. as.
For Astoria, way pointe and Norik Beaeb—
Dally (excapt Sunday) atS a m .; Saturday at
~ -T
» 'ft--.-
BDWIN 8TONB, Manager.
Balt lobs, Denver,
At'antio
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Bxpreaa
d:U p.m. - Kansas City, 8t.
ria
Louis,«ohloego and
Huntington.
•'DALLES CITY”
“METLAKO”
Trains 1 arrive in Albany In time to
connect with the 8. F. south bound train, as
well esgiving two or three hoars In Albany
before departure of 8. P. north bound train.
"
"e»r ■
A bandaomely ainstnUsd weekly. Largest Me.
Oenersl Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad A Jfarlgatlon Co. Port-
and, Oregon.
dilation of any seleniteo lonrael. Terms, M a
Ä Y p o r ^ T liB g ^ .,,
.
.............
For detailed information of rateé;
berth reservations, connect ions, eto.,
wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Fortland.
General Office, Portland, Or.'
Ini ift
We ere going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to nsers of Ztioii Coffee. Not only will the
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we
have always given our customers, but
thè same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $ 50,000.00 Grand Prise Contesta, which will
make some of our patrons rich men and women.' Yon can «and in as many estimates as desired.
There will be
TWO CREAT CONTESTS
Tha tint contest will be on tit» July 4th attendance at the 8t. Louis World*» Pair; the second relates to Total
Vote F or President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. 8so,oeo.oo will be distributed in each of these contests, making
$ 4 o.ooo.oo on the two, and, to make it. still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a
B r a id First Prize of S 5 .0 0 0 .0 0
wasavuaw)
w-.--—
vote on found lb
every Lion Coffee Pack
age. The a cent stamp
covers the expense of
our acknowledgment tb
you that your e»*>
timate is recorded.
: •
: * 5 *■
to . one vote in
either contest:
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
1
What win ha tha total July Sthattaodaeoa at tha 8 t LouU
World*. Falr7 _ At
l B » timsgandauca w » . » j n
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
,. What will be the total Popular Vote cast ter PiMMaatfvotee
for an candidates combined) at tha election November*. 19NF to
oolson
pxnyToffice. Toledo. Ohio, otf S^Sefora Jane 30th. 1904. wo wfli
* gtva ftrst prise for tho easiest cornet estimate, second prise to tha.
east nearest, ate., etc., aa follows:
I f f t o s : e ** ,fc;e(4 kpffj 4 kWp.ee e V Mt« J««eeel|
HI m i # , . ■ e a e • se aee«eeesesseeeeee
• i^tforrei* t » a» •
First F, Iso
leeond
■d Frias
‘?g:S§ -5
! m îS -
m it i-
aiso nuxBf.
(
Printed blanks Co
cut from Uon
Coffee Packages and a
2 cent stamp entitle you
(in addition to the reg
ular free premiums)
. ' ‘ ; : f 1 • -f /
—
opportunities of winning a big cash prise.
F i r e Lion-Heads
y
n many places there is not a third .of new potatoes, $1.7532 per cw tal. g
Y T r a »f* ^ ^ * -W r ie fl£ < ^ d b n , 435c
ppgpouml; tlierries, 50p3$l|per box;
berries. 6c per pound; sprffes,
t thadJ*WiA.qLtonrof tjmothy_each
'Baldwins aticT Bpitsenbqlgs,
uon for Philippine shipment, will
2^50 j » m box; choice, $ 1 3 U 0 ;
'n ot be able to enter the markets to wf/jr -
76t3$I-i canteloups
^appreciable extent.
----J r r r
f*o Word of L a W W
stesa, 18c per pound.
¿
Oregon City—Register A. 8% Dress
i|h,
^
3
l8
>
^
c
J>er
Iof the Oregon City '
| to an inqgi
yéiltór^-C k ick ièà, miéñd, 1 2 3 1
' removal erf
imall, spring,
spring. 5
A.Oregon City toTortland,
pound; ; small,
ortland, said he had I per pound
Mo. 4, from D etroit:—
“ REGULATOR”
S
<
¿ «¿ m-nui^r^S^y’rííS
nr u n ii»
ul
TO TAL,
«3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
9 1 3 0 PXIZZS.
9 0 .0 0
ìo .ó o
0*oo
“
J « e U e*> «eejetsfee« yfÀ)
eeeaeeeeeceeeee • «
f i t afe » 81e a «»
s W *9
TO TAL,
890,OOOAX>
4279
— P R I Z E S — 4279
DlaVrlbated tt tha Pvbllt—«Cfrsgfltliic 146,000.00—I* addition ta whleh «• skill giti $6,000
ti Oftsir»* Clilt» (têt M™oul«rt li LION COFFEE iiii») Niklig » grtiB tatal il $50,000.00.
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PAOKAQE OP
WOOLSON SPICE CO.v (CONTEOT DEP*T.)
TOLEDO, ONld.