The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, September 30, 1904, Image 7

The Bend bulletin., September 30, 1904, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti in muter uiiL'inihiMiin lien ..- Imvu been for iimiiy yimr. IlitrliiK I tin) period of low price, muiiy worn 1 reduced to tin' vtk of Insolvency, ami II took thu prullt of 11 yenr ami l Ihi year before to pay off tint hard Hum Indebtedm. ThU year they marled In liulo.nitenl 'i'l thu inof ItN for tlilM yiHir'H crop ropriMient money that thu grower limy us n lit) pleAMe. No Penult for Slicc-p. Knti'rprUo Muliliwril PlHrchlnger. HlltH)plllHII Of AHOllll i'Ollllty, Willi wn arraigned In tho Jutloe court on ttiit chum of running sheep Into thl Mtntu without a ptiriiilt from Hut stock Inspector of thin comity, wn lined W. Deputy District Atorntty 8. ' , lleinleriMiii prosecuted IIih cnao. Mini Hon. J. A. HiirlHlKli. ox riiraiilnHvn for Union nml Wallowa counties, w for tlin defuse. Tlio heipiun of Asotin county havo Immhi running their Iihp Into till county for wternl yr. mill Ihero urn reported to bo nil iitlitT sheepmen from that auction who Imvtt their sheep In thn northern purl of tint county nt Out printout Hunt, mill who will In nil probability Imvo to nimwor to tint amn charge an Florchlnger. Tlio cnu tried .will ho appealed to tlio circuit court. rirc In lascudc Reserve. Albany - Parties returning from the tlrcllnnlimiti Hot Bprlug report d- ulrurtlvH fornl fire burning In tlu mountains nlong thai North Bnnllnm rlvar. Onn of thon rim I In the magnificent timber of tlio Cncnilu forest riMorvo mul I iIoIiik conaldur milo dnmngo. It Blnrtrd about JC mile northeast or Detroit, nml I burning In n nortliiTii direction. Thl flro I In IIih henrt or thn Cna end it forest reserve, nml quite n dis tance rrmn III" course of travel or camping place of plnuroeoker. It I pntiumed to hnvn been started by tlio Iuillnn In nn effort to destroy tho feed on tint remtrvn and thu keep out tint ulittop, gront herd of which nro nnnunlly driven over thu Indian hunting Kruunil In the reserve. Salcin Can line Oar Gravel. Hnlom. Judge Onlloway hn ren dered n decision In tho Mlnto grnvnl bnr raso In which ho perpetually en Joined thn defendant- from Interfer ing with thn employe of tho City of Hnlom while they nro taking Rrnvnl from tho nnrthent corner of Mlnto Inland, for two on tho trcctn or Sal em. Thn decision U of groat Import ance to tho City or Holum na tho Mln ton alleged that tho city had only n rovnknhlo llcenao which hmt been ro nclndoil, To Purchase ao..Slamp Mill. Modford. Dr. J. F. Hoddy, of Spok nno, who recently bonded tho Opp quartz mine, located near Jnckon vlllo. ha loft fur Han Franc I nro to purrhnan n 20-tnmp mill nml other machinery. J. W. Opp left ThurMdny morning to Join Dr. Hoddy. A Inrgo force of men hu begun work clear lug ground for tho erection of tho building, Work will bo pushed nml It Ih oxpected everything will hu In running order within CO dny. Suit on Hop Contract. flnlum. T. A. I.lvcMlay & Co., havo brought null In tho Circuit Court to nnjoln John JoluiHon, of Wooilbtirn. from disposing or n certain crop of hnpH or 20,000 pound, for which plain tiff ban a contract. TIiIh contrnct wan made over n yenr ago, nnd covorod thn crop montlonod for II vo yearn nt M ronln n pound, A nult nroso nut or tlmt contrnct last year, nnd rcaultod In favor of tho plaintiff, but In Htlll ponding In tho court. rinc Wegtlicr for llarvcatlno. KntorprlHo. Old Hottlor of thla county any that thin section of thn country In oxporlonclng tho longest dry npolt In Itu history, tlioro having boon no rainfall for over n month, Luckily, tho cropH wore nil well nm ttirod hofaro tho dry weather hognn, conanquontly It ban also, boon ono of tho boat years for harvesting ovor known. Apples Plentiful. Milton. Apples nro plentiful nnd of nil vnrletlos. Tho outlook for prices Is not ftattorliig. Shippers expect to oommonco shipping ns noon aa tlio pruno season Is oyer. I OF INTEREST I JUAAAtAAIAA lim HARVEST IS ON. Icnvy Yield of fine (luulllv III fields it l.u Grande. I.u Iriiuilti. Tho digging or tho new nip or Itiiel for tlio ugur factory lo- Html uiiur thl city, Iiiih coiiiiiieneoil, ml will bo piiHliuil. Tho Himnoii ha fun it very favorable ono for beet .tower, mid tlio yield will bo iiiuuli .renter than In any pruvlou yenr. A lumber or Held, It I oMtlinutcd, wilt iiodiK'o over 12 ton to tho acre, and 'limn a high iih 10 ton pur a ore, all if excellent quality, ICitoiiHlvu Impiovnmeiit nro holm; iiiiilo In the factory, nml much new michlnury I being added. A lar:n auk for Htorlng yrup I being built, i I bo prtMoul ono I liinilequato to told tho ynii luft over riom thu eiiNon' run. Plowing hn begun on tho 1200 acre arm Inluly purchased by the HitKiir ouipany, near Union, a largo portloii r which will bo planted In sugar bt or tho next year' crop. Atlicnu (irowcr.n .Sell Wheat. - Athenit. I.lttlo whoiit I Niorml nt thl place lo ho held by owner. Tlio in it I I Mold outright to wbolomilo buyer Fully 70 pur cent or thu on on' crop ha been illNpoel or. Only it Hini4.ll pur rent ha been moveil, but thu W. V C. It. company I running train out neurly every day now anil the (J. It. & N. compnuy haul out uiHiiy car dally, farmer do not iht aire lo hold their irraln at tho preaeut high price. Thu honvloMl purchuNer itru thu I'roatoul'artou Milling Com pany, tho I'lulllf HtatPH Warehoiiati Comtmuy nml tho 1'nclllc CoiinI Klo atiir t'oinpHiiy, nil or whom huva re tttlved liniuminH miiouuta. Hauling win ijii complt'ttNl thl week, a now but row loada atrugglod In, coiiiIiik; from laolnlod farm Itullroud to lie extended. Cottage drove J. II. Hongon, of New York. bu4ueN tnaiinger or thu Oregon it HouthonMurti Itallroad Com imiiy. bna been hero aovornl dny. looking over thu affair or tho two coinpmile. Ho nnuounceil thai con atruutlon will comiutuico on tho ex tonalon or tho railroad aoou. Tho road la now 10 mllim long, nml n force will bo kept nt work until tho lino I completed to the reserve line, u dis tance or four mile. A ptrt or the rimd U to bo loinpletixl thl winter. Itetntlvu to tho Oregon Hectirltloa CumiMitv In- vn I I I I I l P II u li M ' C a n ti h I) b . . . - nearly nil tho numiuor. They pay 3 cent per crutu for puaklng, and aomo worker pack a high a 80 crate in a dny. Siirvcvlno Power Sites. Kugeno. W. J. Wllaoy, ninnoger tho Wlllnmotto Valley Klectrlc railroad company, nnnnunce that surveyor nro now In thu fluid aurvoylnir altoa for power plnnt. Four Bites havo bcon tielccted, any ono of which would provo satisfactory. Aa noon ns thu aurvoya on thu alien nro complet ed n big corps or surveyor will bo put on tho various routes or tho pro posed nyatem, In ordor to havo every thing In readiness for construction work early In tho spring. linker County I'alr Dales, linker City. Tho directors or tho linker County Fair nnd Bpecd Associ ation havo plnccd tho dato for hold ing tho fair from October 11 to 10. There will bo $2000 hung up In purs ns, besides tho $1000 stnto luonoy to hu niHirimiieii in iiromiumn on agri cultural exhibits. A contrnct ban been let for building tlio pavilion nnd grandstand, Sells 4,000 Cwcs. llakor City. Loo Ilros., protnlnont aheep mow at this place, havo sold 4000 head or cholco yonrling owes to a WyomliiB buyer nt $2.20 por Jiend. Tho Bhoop nro nt present on tho rnngo near Cornucopia, but will bo dollvorod In this city ror shipment Wheat Market. rortlnntl Walla Walla, 70o, blucetom, 84c; vnlloy, 85c. Tucoida Illueetom, 86ojclub, 80o. Alimny 78o. Balem 80o. CoUn Olub, 70oi blneatom, 74o. Pendleton Olnb, 70o; blneatom. 73o. La Grande Olnb, 6So ; blneitem, 70o, I I v a Oi eli lrlucu Hadzlvll duclaro that the men or both nriuluH aru ubolutely vuuotnou in their antiiKOiilnm. I.lout- ouanl-Ouuurnl HIodiihijI hn adilreMaod hi gurrlHon, naylng that tlia prsaont mood or thu Japauoo Imllcato clear ly tho uucoanlty or rimlHtlug them to tho lat drop or Itulan blood, be can ho U tho Japanoat) Holdler entered tho fortreMH It undoubtedly would bo ImpOKMlbli) fur tbolr olllcer to con trol thutu ami prevent a mnncro. For thl reiiHon Moutuuutil-Ouuom! HtoeMHol I making no objection to civ ilian leaving l'ort Arthur. When tho 300 women who nro en gaged In Toil Arthur In hoplta work wore udvlHod to leave, they replied they would rather face thu polblllty or iuancro than ilenert their pout. in couNuquunco or thu fact Hint ling of trucu nro Ignored, number or tho JupnuoNo dead which have boon lying on the hIopoh or tho hill of tho northeast ilefeimea for week pat are allll uuburlell, and thu atunch In Port Arthur rrom decomiwalng bodloa when tho wind I In tho right direction I ulmot unbearable. Thu ltulau aoldlor, who nro In aomo cae potwi within 600 pace from houpa or decaying dead, havo cuntantly to wear their handker chief aoaked In camphor, aa other wmo they would bo uunblo to remain at their poata. AIRSHIPS ARD rXW. No Successful I'llutit Has Yet Uceu Made at St. Louis. Kt. Umla, Sept. 21, An tho closed season for airship lllgbts In tho grand iNzo matchos at tho Worlds Fair op- roachea tho qucatlon of extending he tlino and otherwise modifying tho rule governing tho contest la being .-oualdered by tho aeronautic commit- oo. . Tho time limit act by tho rules, bo- oro which tho contcatants for tho krniid prize woro to havo began their rial Mights, Is tioptombcr 30. As this to only li days away nnd nono of tho ontoatunts ns yet has inado a stio ensful lllght and no dellnlto datos avo boon set ror ruturo trlnl lllghts, he quoatlon of extending tho time for iu contests rather than havo thorn go y default Is receiving tho aorlou con lilerallou or tho expoiltlon author!- lea. At present there nro only threo erouauta In tho city who havo enter- i d tho match ror tho grand prize. F 'hey nro: T. C. Hotibow, of Montana; ; -aptaln llnldwln, of San Francisco, I ml Francla Contour, n French neron ut, who arrived In St. l)ula 8ntur ,ay. Of tho thrco, Ilonbow Is tho only ono who has made a trial flight. At tho time ho essayed officially his air ship was not froo or tho ground, being hold cnptlvo by a ropo rrom tho ground, nnd ho, of course, did not qualify. Captain llnldwln Is tho only ono of tho thrco who Is known positively to havo qunllfied for an entry In tho con tbst ror tho grand prize. Trophies of Japanese Victor. Toklo, 8opt. 21. Marqula Oyamn, Commntulor-tn-Chlof or the Japanose forces In tho Hold, reports that thu armies undor General Kurokl nml Nodzu mndo no prisoners In tho fight ing boforo Llao Ynng. Oenoral Kuro kl captured 40 horses, 800 rillos, 300 round or nrtlllery nnd COO.OOO round or rlllo ninmunltlon, tologrnph appar atus nnd various miscellaneous Im plements. Genornl Nodzu eantured 400 rlftos, 1000 rounds of artillery and 37,800 rounds or rlllo ammunition, inroo heliographs, tolophonoa. tools. nnd largo qunntltlea or foodstuffs nnd timber, Genornl Oku captured enough timber to construct railroad depots. Ice Shut Out Relief rorcc. Trotn80o, Norway, Sept. 21, U. 8. Champ, secretary to William Zolgler, nnd who Is In charge of tho relief ex pedition sent to search for tho Arctic oxplorntlon steamer America, arrived horo this afternoon nt 1 o'clock on bonrd tho Btonmor Frlthjof. The Frlthjof ronchod Intltudo 79:10 north. Mr. Chnmp In a stntomont given out horo Buys: "I regret to Toport my rnlluro to ronch Franz Josef Land. Tho Ico conditions wore Insurmount able nnd tho nppronchlng wlntor nnd tho honvy frost compollod ub to aban don furthor effort to got north." Asuncion Is Cut Off. mionoa Ayroa, 8epL 21. According to dispatches received hero, tho rev olutionists of Pnrngnny nro concon trntlng tholr land forces at towns nnr nllel with tho railway nnd have cut off supplies and communication with Asuncion, 1 WEEK'S DOINGS kVcwsy Hems Gathered from All Paris of Hie World. IDP INTEREST TO OUR READERS jcncral Review of Important Happen. pcnlo.i Prc.icntcil In a Drlcf ond Condensed Conn. Hungary han placcxl Jlorrnonlmn imlor a ban. Tim Jnpaneie continue to movo to- '-vniil Mukden, Tlio fralornstle of America will meet In I'ortlaml in 1000. New Yoi is experiencing Hie coldest September In .'14 year Chief Joseph, the famous Set Perec Indian warrior, I dead. The Sovereign gisnil lode of Hie Odd Fellows will meet in Philadelphia next yenr. The Ilusinu Vliutivotilok cruisers are ioo txl to have put to sea to prey up on commerce. lly Hie collapao of a pier of a steel bridge nt Vinltn, I. T., threo men were killed nml 20 injuerd. A fire which broke out In Boston at nn early morning hour trapped (even men who were unable to escape. The Hoc It Island railroad has laid off ninily -',000 ol the men in Knnr.au shop in order to i educe expenses. A revised list of the Hutsinn casual- ill - ' -- v i t L 0 ll el S. tc and Itiu UHiii's mo uio kunuoinni touit under the provilnna of tho now law, but it seems piobnbe that tho law can not bo followed out as it now stands. The czar has decided to form a second Manohurian army. Many of Poit Arthur's guns are said to bo worn out from incessant firing. Flour on tho steamers Arabia and Calchas, which was confiscated, will be released. Ilussian reconnoi-ance neat Mukden are causing heavy fighting with many casualties. Ilussta lias informed America that foodstuffs aro exempt from thu contra band class. Uelgrdo is filled with visitors to wit ness tho coronation of King Peter, but little cuthualatin is displayed. Itsusinns attempted to take a fort nt Port Arthur which they had recently lost, but wcro rcputccd with heavy cas ualties. Tho Bovoieign Grand lodge of Odd follows is In session at Ban Francisco. A wnrm contest Is promised for sov ereign grand master. Tho steamer Northland, bound from I'ortlaml to ban 1'ctlio, lnl with a cargo of lumber, went ashoru on the rocks near Monterey. Tho vessel will bo saved, Tho work o( dismantling tho Lena is in charge of an American gunner. Tho Russian troops aro changing their clothing for tho winter campaign. Tho tear is expressed by Rursin that China 1b secretly negotiating with Japan. Tho old Iroquois tbeator has been ro built and the building inspectoi has approved its license. Russia insists that horses and other beasts of burden remain in tho category of absoluto contraband. United Blatos war ships aro practirt ing shooting at night. Tho Kueso-Jap-aneso war has led to this. Iho Canadian government offora a revatd of $5,000 for tho capture of the Canadian Pacific train robbers. Major General Sumner, commanding tho Bouthorn division, recommends the abandonment of several military posts In Toxob and Colorado which wero re garded of the utmost importance in the edd days of Indian warfare. CLASH IN PANAMA. Officials Cannot Agree as to Their Rights. Washington Bcpt. 20. The Times tonight prints tho following: "riierolmvu arisen rcrlotis nituun ilerstnndlnK Ixitwcen John Ilnrrott American minister at Panama, nnd tho isthmian commission. Admiral Walk or, head of the Isthmian canal commis sion, prefers to deal with questions that have arisen between this government and Panama in his own way, desiring not to 'waste lime' with diplomacy. "Minister John Uairett holds that there are questions bearing on relations between tho cansl zone government and the government of tho republic of Panama that should bo submitted to diplomatic adjustment. "The pinch liBscomo in deteimining whoso authority shall be uppermost In settling a number of questions which might as readily come under Governor Davis' Jurisdiction as undor that of Minister Ilarrett. Bo serious has tho differences between tho Panama olllcials become that Minister John Ilarrett has decided to come to Washington person ally to present his .case to the presi dent." This story cannot bo confirmed, but probably grows out of tho fsct that Minister Itarrett Is soon to return homo on leave of abscntewhSch the president promised he should have this fall. TRAIN IN A WRECK. Chicago Passenger Train Plied Up at a Crossing. Cibcago, Sept. 20. A passenger rain on the Lake Shore & Michigan louthcrn road was wrecked this after- oon at the crossing of the tracks at toot stieet. Accounts of tho cause iffer, sorao of the railroad people al leging that the train ran into an open witch and others sayng the locomotive limped tho track because of a broken ange. Twelve persons were injured ind some of them may die. The train was going at a high rate of peed to make up lost time. The arks aro elevated, nnd the accident appened Just before the train reached ic viaduct over Root street. The en ino plunged to the far side of the via uct, where a rail torn from its fasten igs rose up on end and transfixed the Kir of the engine c-,b and the lore part f tho baggage car. It heid tho wreck io so firmly that several hours' work ilb coldchieels was necessary before te baggagfl car could bo removed. The bur cars behind the baggage car wero tiled in a heap at tho north end of the laduct, and all of them badly mashed. An overturned stove in the ear car set fire to the wreckage, but it was extinguished by the fire depart ment before it had gained much head way. OREGON GETS PRIZE. Shorthorn Cow Plrst In the Aged Class at St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 20. Orange som, of Fairview, a red beauty Bios of a shorthorn :ow, splendidly typical of the breed belonging tc the Ladd estate, of Portland, Or., has won first award in the class for aged cows, the feature event of the world's fair cattle show. ' Roberta, belonging to tho herd of the Tobo Land A Cattle company, of Clin ton, Mo., beaten but once since she waB a yearling, and winner at tho last international nt Chicago, who was thought to have a mortgage on this event, nas unable to compete on ac count ot calving a beautiful whito helf ei shortly before tho event was called. Cholco Goods, which won tho fin t event for aged mills in the shorthorn class, Is the sire of the little white heif er that is valued by its owners at $1, 000. Roberta and Choice Gooi are two of tho tiio of shorthorns fcr which, along with Cicely, the Tobo Laud & Cattle company is said to have paid tho Ludd estate $16,000. Japanese arc Advancing. Mukden, Sept. 20. The Japanese aro reported to bo advancing on both Hanks from the east, southeast and southwest. Tho outposts are closely engaged 20 mites Boutherstward, there being almost constant skirmishing. Indications point to another great bat tle in tho vicinity of Mukden. Rus sian troops occupy all the surround ing villages. Refugees are flocking in to the city, Chinese among them com plain of Boverlty on the part of the Japanoso. Loubct Will Retire. Paris, Sept. 20. President Loubot, in tho course ot a speech to the provin cial mayota today, said he looked for ward with satisfaction to the seienltv ot private life after thecloso of his term. The statement is taken as a definite statement of the president not to seek a second term. His present tern expires at the end of next year. If" ii f- iaiiiiL"id ?FS