Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
OREGON STATE "ITEMS" OF INTEREST' ' MEASURE 18 DtFEOTlVK. Antl-Pass U Does Not Contain an Enacting Clause. Belem What disposition to make ol tba antl.pett law la a problem that It troubling tba atata olTlolali. It la not because tby do not favor tba enact- mant of aucb a law. Tbey aia not call d upon to past upon tbat phaaa ol tba question. . It tu discovered before tba law waa submitted to tba paopla tbat it waa la UII7 defective, In tbat It did not eon tain aa enacting elanaa. Tba law boost wara scanned lor aoma authority to correct tha defect, but it waa diseov arad tbat it aould aot ba corrected or amended. Tba law on tbat point waa ipllclt. Tba constitution says all lawa mail have an enacting clause, and tba Bo preme court baa decide tbat a Jaw without an enacting clause la void.' Tba secretary ol atata moat submit II measures to a rota ol tha 1 paopla tbai ara Blad in bia offlca with tha propar 0 a in bar of names algnad to tha petition. Ha baa no authority to paaa upon tha constitutionality ol tba pro posed law, or question lla eipedlenoy. ALL POLICIES ARE CANCELED. Attorney Central Advltaa Tradara' In- auranca Pollcyholdere. Salam Attornay Oanaral Crawlord advltaa all paraona having inaoranca in Ilia Tradere Inaaianca company, which recently bacania Inaolvant, to rolnaura II thay with Insurance, and to Bit claims with tba raeelvar lor tha un earned portlona ol thalr premiums. Suit lor tba appointment ol a racalvar - waa brought a law daya ago, and tba aaoratary ol atata and atata traaaurar wara mailt partita, baeauaa tha atata baa f 60,000 bonda to aecura pollclea io thla atata. When Attorney General Crawford re turned from Eaatern Oregon tha papart in tba can were turned over to him. lla aaya tbat In bia opinion ail pollclea were cancelled wban tba company want into bankruptcy and policy boldera can have no claim eirept for unearned premlumi. ' Vinegar Factory Aaaured. La Grande Tbat La Grande will . have a vinegar factory, wbicb will ba in operation in time to handle tha crop ol fall applea, la now an aaaured fact. Nearly all tha atock haa been aubeorlb d. Oath etook robecrlptlone, amount ing to nearly $ :I0,000 have been made. Tba building will ba 45x150 with ce ment cellara, and tba factory will bava a capacltyy for handling 100.000 both ala during tba year, with an output of approximately 300 000 gallona ol vine gar, apple wine and cider. Colony of Polea for Lane. Engene John J. von Gortomrkl, of Toledo, O., and W. Bsclosshlcorea, of Portland, repreeentlng a - eolonlalng company, which intsnda to locate a col ony of Polea In Lane county, are in Eugene making Dual arrangements to bring tba colonists. An agreement haa been made with the Booth-Kelley Lum ber company whereby a large number ol the colonists are to be .employed In the company'a eawrallla and logging ramps. Othera will purchaae amall tracta ol land and engage in larming. Grand Ronda Farmera Jubilant. La Grande Wheat growera in tba Clraad Ronde valley are Jubilant over the outlook for their cropa tbia aeaton. Fall wheata are giving every Indication of being equally aa good aa latt year and the spring wheat, It la cloaely esti mated, will yield nearly two bushels .. to one of latt year. Judging from the little difficulty tha farmera are having In securing amployea there will be no trouble in getting sufficient help to harvest the cropa. Unless there la an exodus to other sections there should be no shortage of help. Hay Harvest Beglna In Marlon. Salem Farmera are rejoicing over the cessation of rain, and many have commenced having, thongh cutting will not ba in full awing until next week. With favorable weather, an immense crop ol bay will be saved. , Grain : la reported in excellent condition., Many bopgrowera ara behind with training vines, owing to bad weather, but tba growth has been good. Gardena have been benefitted by the late rains. . .... Good Meeting Aaaured. Ashland The annual assembly of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua aaao , elation opens at Ashland Wednesday, . July 11, and continues for 10 days. The program ia particularly strong and tbe indications are for a bigger and better assembly than ever before. Short on Fruit. ' : Milton Business at the trait pack ing houses here is practically at a atandstlll, and there will be scarcely anything doing until tha prune crop matures. u .pEtiT CROP GOOD. yield ki Grand Ronda Valley ReacSt 40,000 Tons. La Grande Machinist ara buty at tha angar factory overhauling tba ma chinery and getting the plant In order for the summer ran lot the working In to brown eagar ol tha residua ayrop ol last year. The Bill expects to start ot thla ran early In July, and will eon tlnua lor all or eight weeka, wblcb will bring it almoot op to the time when the regular fall ma will commence. wblcb to meet demands mutt begin not later tban tha middle ol September. The pressing need for this unusually early beginning it brought about by the exceptional heavy crop of beets that is expected to be harvested thla year and wbicb mast be disposed ol before tbe hard frosts corns ; therefore an early start la neeeeeary to get all the beeta through. Manager Bramwall la enthusiastic on the preaant prospects lor a beet crop lie aaya: "We bava 4,400 acres of beeta this year and at least 4,000 acres of thia 1 a perfect stand. Tbe only difficulty that confronts na ia tha scarcity of help, Wa employ all tbe white help we can and than Oil out with tha beat we can get. In addition to our borne supply of belp we bava about 200 Jap aoeee." Tbe yield ol beeta for thia year ia at' timatad at between 35,000 and 40,000 tons, with augar output ol not leas than 10,000,000 pounds. , high Wagaa Promlaed. Tbe Dalles The past few daya of warm weather have caused bay making to be pushed wltb unusual vigor, and farmhands find plenty ol labor at 12 per day. There appears to ba plenty of labor ti handle tbe bay crop, but farm ara anticipate there will be a shortage of laoorera when wbeat harvest begins. which will be toward tbe latter part Of July, as barvaat will be somewhat later tbla season than ol ordinary seasons. It is likely header drivers will com mand 13 a day, header wagon drivers, II to 18.00, and separator tenders from 13.60 to 14. Ordinary laborers, fork tenders and stackers, wilt command 13 a day. ' Big Cropa in Harney. Bursa Tha lata high water and heavy rain storms In June will Inaurea large erop of wild bay. Most stockmen ara claiming that thia season's bay crop will ba larger and better tban for tha laat five years. Last winter waa a se vere one on atock and there waa bat little fodder left over. The stockmen have moat every winter from three to four montha feeding, ao it will take an immense crop to laat them through tbe coming winter. Grain la looking wall and prom I era to be a heavy yield. Tba acreage haa been greatly Increased. Waaton Wheat Flourishes. Weston The wbeat In thla section ia making rapid growth tinea tba recent rains, and will make a good average yield. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 71072c; bluestem. 74c; red, 8S70c; valley, 7c3. Oat No. 1 white feed, $31.60(332; gray, $31.60 per ton. Barley Feed, 124324.60 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, 125(926. Fruits Apples, $2.6093 60 per box; apricots, 11.7692 per crate, cherries, 638o per pound ; currant, 8aj9c; peaches, $191.20; strawberries, 698c per pound; gooseberries, 697c per pound; Logan berries, $1.60 per crate; raspberries, $1.6011.76; blackberries, 10c. Vegetables Beans, 57o pet pound; cabbage, U40 per pound; cucumbers, 75operdosen; lettuce, bead, 10926c; oniona, 8910o per dnaen; peas, 45c; radishes,-10920c per doxen; rhubarb, So per pound; spinach, 2ffl3o per pound; parsley, 25c; turnips, $191.25 per sack) carrots, 65976a per tack; beets, 85c9$l par sack. ' Onions New, lX2c per pound. Potatoes Fancy graded old Bur banks, 409&0o par hundred ; ordinary, nominal; new Oregon, 769?0c. Butter Fancy creamery, 17J920c par pound. Eggs Oregon ranch,' '2lW922o per doien. i " Poultry Average old hens, lSQlSHc per pound; mixed chickens, 2llc; broilers, 169160; roosters, 9K911o: dressed chickens, 18914a; turkeys, live. 17 9 17Xi turkeys, dressed, choice, 20922a; geese, live,- 8H99c; ducks, old, 11912a; young, 12913c. Hops Oregon, 1905, IC9II0; olds, 60 per pound. 4 y p ; Wool Eastern Oregon average beat, 1823Ho; valley, coarse22 ) 23 Ke; fine, 24c per ound; mohair,' choice, 28930c, , . t Veal Dressed, 47o per pound. Beef Dressed balls, 3o per pound; cows. 4 X 96o; country steers, 6960. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 798o; per pound; ordinary, 6960; lambs, with pelt on, 80. Pork Dressed, 78c per'pound. TRADE OF UNITED STATES. Foreign Commerce la Greatest With European Countries.' - Washington, June 26. An analyais of tba foreign commerce of the United ftiatea, contained ia a bulletin Issued by tbe department of Commerce and Labor, aaya that In tba fiscal year 1906, 48 per cant of tbe Import Into tbe United States waa drawn from Eu rope, 20 per cent from North America, IS per cent from South America, 14 per cent from Asia, Of tbe ex porta from tbe United States In tbe tame year, 67 per cent went to Europe, 17 per cent to North America, 4 par cent to South America, par cent to Aaia, I per cent to Ooeanloa and 1 per cent to Africa, A comparison with tha figures for tar I let years shows a gradual decline la tbe there ot our Import supplied by Europe and In tha share Europe takes of oar expola. Tbla it doe largely to tbe enlargement ot our trade with tbe Orient. Importa from Europe bava grown from $384,000,000 In 1895 to $541,. 000,000 In 1906; from North Amer ica, $184,000,000 in 18S to $227,000,. 000 in 1906; from South America, from $112,000,000 to $151,000,000, but tbe bulletin adds tbat in 1900 they will fall about $14,000,000 below those ol 1905, chiefly on account of a reduction of the quantity of coffee and India rubber im ported. From Asia the importa have grown from $78,000,000 to $183,000, 000 in 1905. Export to Europe have grown from $628,000,000 in 1895 to $1,021,000,000 In 1905; to North A mere la, from $108,. 600,000 to $260,600,000; to Sooth America, Irom $33,000,000 to $50.000,. 000. and to Aala from $17,330,000 to $128,600,000. MARINES ARE READY. May Ba Called Upon to Quell Incip ient Revolution at Panama. Panama, June 26. Tbe administra tion ol President Amador baa been per petuated aa tba rreeult ol tbe elections here today, but tba conditions are now such on tha isthmus tbat ware it not for tha pretence here ol a large body ol American marlnea, well armed and equipped, and aeveral gatllng guna mounted along tbe canal strip, a revo lution would already be in progress. As matters stand there ia a feeling ol aul ten discontent among tbe more p roc res tive ot tbe Inhabitants ot tha Panama republic, which may yet break out in open revolution. Three ta ol assassination are freely made and it la openly asserted by '.be Liberals tbat Dr. Amador will hardly live mucn longer. Today's election, while only for member ol tbe Municipal council, waa admitted to be a test, and noon its out come depended tbe reenlt of tbe gene ral elections to be held later. It ia rumored that a large number of Guatemalans are on the way bare for tba purpose of aiding in an attempt to overthrow tba Amador administration Color it lent to thia report by the pret ence on tba outeklrte ot tba city of a detachment of 300 American marlnea with gatllng guns. They were sent by uovernor Magoon, who baa to far de clined to explain their pretence. ' IMPORTED YELLOW FEVER. Single Case la Reported at Missis sippi Quarantine. New Orleana. Jnna SR. fina aaa nl yellow fever waa reported today at the Mississippi river quarantine station, 95 miles below New Orleans. Thia ia the first case ot yellow fever reported in Louisiana tbla vear bv the atata board of health. Tbe patient it a Cuban sailor who arrived at quarantine June 18 on tbe steamer Holatein from Ha vana. Tha Hulstain it atlll datalnad at quarantine, having been disinfected. No other cases of elevated temperature bava yet appeared on tbe Holstein. Dr. 0. H. Iron, president of the state board ol health, aaid to the inspecting nartv that ha done not hallava sall lever is epidnmio in New Orleans or in Louisiana, me existence of yellow fever at Rio Janeiro and aim nf tvn cases of bubonio plague at that port ware reported to toe state board by offi cers of the steamer Sallust, arriving here today. The Sallaust waa disin fected at quarantine. Rebela Gaining Ground. Mexico Citv. Jnna S8. Savaral trav. elers from Salvador arrived here to- nigbt. They report that tha Guate malan Dorta of Chammnarlcn and Ran Jose are well fortified and nrovided with the best artillery. They state that tba revolution baa by no . meant ended, and tbat the revolutionary lead era are popular in Guatemala. The de feat suffered at Manguay by the revolu tionists bat not discouraged them. It hat brought about reorganisation of their forces and they have received ad ditional artillery. -. 1 i. , Governor Harris III. Chicago, June 26. A special to the Record-Herald from Cleveland nya: Governor Andrew L. Harris, of Ohio, la ill at hit home In Eaton, ; Preble county. He la Buffering from exhaus tion and acute indigestion and it it doubtful it he will be able to return to Columbus to take up hit dutiet. GEM RESTAURANT Short Order House OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' rU. Oyetera and She CUi. Year Patronage la Setkiud. JOHN. HARRISON, Proprietor LOST VALLEY UNO AND LUMBER COMPANY (INCOBfOBATID) MaaataetuMra of and Dealers la Rough and Dressed Lumber Telephone Pol, Poata, Wood Etc , . Unas Lamtor. par St.... IH.0S ' Flouriat, Ui Um. ...... 11.91 riTt par tent of for tpotcuh. Tta par cent off for eath ts An 0119 poraOaa Oft Mil of 10 M or OTtr. Saait price and tut discount to all and aa dUoounl us. laat eattie bill U paid. Condon yard aait el a. B. fearktr't waranouat. r. M. PLITER, Manager FRED WILSON THE BANK WILSON BROS.. Proprietors. " . Everything New and A GENHEMENS "" Quality of OL Strictly Firet Claat. RESORT gart, Winea, Liquort. New Stone Butting, Wort Side Main St, Condon, Oregon The Belvedere Saloon Distributers for the Famous ML Hood Beer Fine Winea, Liquors and Cigars WHOLELALE AND RETAIL M. H. ABBEY & CO. Main and Spring Sts Condon, Or. I SUMMIT flETCHER BROS., Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars I will give you good goods and a square deal, but I am not here for my health. SO DEADHEADS SOLICITED. ' MAIN STREET, CONDON I tMeteMliieQraM Btewart Campbell THISTLE BAR , , CAMPBCU BROS, erietare - - Fine Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars NEW FIRM NEW STOCK NEW BUILDING North Main Street, MT. HOOD SALOON LADIGES at PALMER. Maiagere. Finest Brandt of Old Winea, Liquors and Imported and Domestic Cigars carried in Stock. A share of your patron age is respectfully solicited. .' y:;;.'(!-;,, ,., MAIN street ,, rt , ., ; , First door north from Condon Barn CITY SHAVING PARLORS XATB UoBalM, Manager, rtnl Claaj Woikm. Saatterr OojiJItiona, CeaHaaal Traatmtnt. Hot aad. CeM Baths. BelTtdtre Boildiaf, Mala ant Brln Btraat CONDON, OBXOOH. The Hotel Grande R. r. MUNROE, Propria Hrjt-aass ia Every Respect Opea AO Night " Sample Rooms for Commercial Mas. Firat-Clasa Bar in Connection. ARLINGTON, OREGON BhleU,irl( rioortot, U claat. suae iM Lost Valley, Oregon FRANK WIL805 SALOON Jamea Campbell Condon, Oregon.