The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, October 16, 1903, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    /
/
''7
(./
a
SCIO, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER
VOL. VII
The gantiam
J^ewa
SOGT15
—VIA—
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
riClO,
LINN
OREGON
CO.,
By D. C. Humphrey.
Southern Pacific Co.
SHASTA HßMTE.
Trains leave West Scio for Portland
and way stations at 10.45 a. m. Leave
Per annum................................................. ........ 11.50
or Albany at 2.45 p. in.
TERMS:
Advertising rates made known on application
1 rnnuwnt advertisements must be paid for
w hen the or ier is given for their insertion.
—V
Bank
State
Scio
EVENTS OF THE DAY
—
TWO HEMISPHERES.
Scio
•
•
•
•
Oregon
Comprehensive Review of the Import­
ant Happenings of the Put Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
OFFICERS
Likely to Prove Interesting to Our
President............................ T. J. M üwxbbs
Many Readers.
Cashier................................... W. A. E wing
weaves Portland 8.30 a. in., 8.30 p. m.
“
Albany 12.10 p. m., 11.30 p. m.
Entered at »he p<wt office at Scio, Oregon, as Arrives Ashland 12.33 a. m., 11.30 a. m.
“
Sacramento 7.55 p. m., 8.55 a. in
second clnsN mail matter.
D «« a general banking and exchange
“ San Francisco 7.55 p. in., 8.55 a business. L ns made at current rates
Pullman and Tourist cars on both and drafts issued on principal cities.
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Og­
den and Fl Paso, and tourist cars to
Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and
J. M. MOORE
Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with
everal lines for Honolulu, Japan, China
IL BUR N. PINTLER, D. M. D.
.'hilippinea, Central and South Amer-
ca.
See Mrs. M. E. Woodnansee, agent at
West Scio station, or address
^PROFESSIONAL >
DENTIST
W. E. COMAN, G. P. A„
Portland, Ore
Scio Oregon
Q
C. BROWNE, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SCIO. OREGON
Graduate Eclectic Medical College
Cincinnati,
AG. PRILL M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
OATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
>J Advertising, like irrigation, must be kept J
sj up. One application may do »me good, J
»J but It takes several to mature the crop. S
War between Russia and Japan ap­
pears less probable.
Yellow fever in Texas is spreading.
Doctors, however, believe they will
soon have it under control.
Three men were killed and as many
others injulred in a freight wreck in
the Kansas City switch yards.
All work guaranteed. Estimates furnshed
China is said to have negotiated a
secret treaty which will allow Russia
to remain in possession of Manchuria
for 15 years.
Colorado has begun its answer to the
suit of Kansas to enjoin the formea
from further appropriation of the wat­
ers of the Arkansas river for irriagtion
purposes.
The flood in New Jersey is falling,
but distress in Patterson is great. Five
hundred are homeless and without food.
The property loss in that town alone
will reach $2,000,000.
16, 1903.
REALESTATE BROKER,
3
F. H. Mauldin g
ALLOWED
STOPOVERS
W. C. McBRIDE. Gen. Aient
Pi. V. HRGEY
Watchmaker and Jeweler
UNDERTAKING GOODS!
J
We have alw ays on hand a full line of
Caskets, Coffins, and robes at low prices. Our
R. GILL
Scio Oregon
PICTURE FRAMING
AND
Departn. ?nt cannot be beat.
Piotures
framed in any t ize or style at reasonable prices
Wagon Maker
Scio PlaningMills, Scio, Oregon
—ALBANY—
LUNCH - COUNTER
McKillop & Churchill, Props.
ALBANY OREGON
The best 20c meal in the
Open all night,
Charles Hoehn Admits Flagging O. R. &
N. Train Near Portland.
Seattle, Oct. 14.—Captain Nevins,
superintendent of the Pinkertons at
Portland, and Sheriff Storey, of Port­
land, passed through the city tonight
with Charles Hoehn, a youth 17 years
of age, who’was arrested at the Equal­
ity colony, [in'¿Skagit county, on’"a
charge of being one of the men impli­
cated in the attempted hold-up of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation over­
land train, 21 miles east of Portland,
on the night of Septebmer 23.
Hoehn admits that he is the man
who flagged the train, and says there
were four in the job, including Gay
Harshman, the robber wounded by
Messenegr Körner at the time of the
attempt.
James James, another member of
the gang, is believed to lie in this vi­
cinity, and the Pinkertons are on hie
track. Allen Miner, also a member of
the gang, who accompanied Hoehn to
Skagit county after the attempted rob­
bery, and whose home is at Whatcom,
this state,where his parents are respect­
ed, is also said t o "be in western Wash­
ington.
Morgan, the aged membrr of the
gang, has not been located. Hersh-
nian has made a confession to Captain
Nevins, giving all the names of the
gang, which is corroborated by Hoehn,
excepting that he eliminates Morgan,
who is his uncle.
Hoehn has lived at Equality colony
for 10 years. His parents are dead,
and hie only criminal record heretofore
known is that he was charged with
petty larceny. He was working in a
shingle mill when arrested by Captain
Nevins. For a week a Pinkerton man
worked with him.
Go To The
Keystone Shaving Parlors
g—-
Shaving.................. 15 cents
Hair Cutting.......... 25
“
Shampooing........... 25
••
Baths.......................25 "
-
..................
Irvine & Myer, Props.
|
Hack connects with all trains at West Scio
and morning train at Munkers.
II Our rigs are first-class and our horses good |j
ii
drivers. Prices reasonable.
£)R M.H ELL13
EYE AND EAR
McLlwain block
Albany, Oregon
J. J. Barnes & Son,
General Blacksmiths
and Wagonmakers
We buy our stock in large quantities
and keep a full line of carriage and
wagon material. Ait kinds of work in
our line done on short notice.
Horseshoeing a Specialty
SG10, OREftCW
C. HUMPHREY
INSURANCE AGENT
For ths Liverpool and Loados had
Gobo In suraace Company.
||
rusos—Chickering, Kimball,
Weber and others
oaa.ies—Newman Bros, and
Kimball
E. U. WILL
General çKlusic dealer
Music Books, Sheet Music, Small Instrumenta and Strings
Agent tor the popular "New Home" Sewing Machine.
We Sell a Selim Machine for >2Q. Warraatei far Five Team
Needles and Supplies for all Sowing Machines
Pianos, Organs, and Sowing Machines Repaired.
120 First Street
-
-
Albany, Oregon
WILL POSH INDIAN CLAIMS.
TENDING TOWARD BBND.
Klamath Tribe Council Appoints Commit­ Corvallis & Eastern Making Extensive
Preparations to Build.
tee of Three.
Rev. Jesse Kirke, who is a leader
among the Klamath Indians, was in
Ashland recently and brought the first
news that has been given out in regard
to the recent council of the Klamath
Indiana to take acticn in regard to the
pushing ot the claims of these Indians
for reimbursement by congress in the
sum ol a little over $500,000 fcr lands
lost to the Indiana by reason of errors
in reservation boundaries.
The council was attended by 100
heads of Indian families and Kirke,
Henry Jackson and William Crawford,
all well-to-do members of the tribe,
were elected to represent the Indians at
the National capitol and were empow­
ered to employ counsel to further the
claim from the government during the
coming session of congress and one, or
possibly all three of them, will go on
to Washington in December.
Resolutions were also passed against
the state's claim to swamp lands with­
in the reservation, which, it is said, if
granted, would throw 400 Indians out
of allotments.
MAILS ARB TOO SLOW.
Governor Chamberlain Contemplates a
Trip to Washington.
If hie official business will permit,
Governor Chamberlain will leave Ore­
gon in a lew days for Washington, D.
C. The purpose of his propcsed trip
is to talk with the president, the secre­
tary of the interior and officials of the
general land office concerning land mat­
ters In Oregon. He desires to secure
what information he can at Washing­
ton regarding past and present land
transactions so far as Oregon is inter­
ested. He finds that correspondence is
a very slow and unsatisfactory way of
getting information, and by a brief trip
to Washington he expects to get a pret­
ty thorough general understanding of
the principal features of public land
matters.
It is not certain that he will make
the trip, but that is his intention if he
can get away.
W. A. Brandebury, the Albany lum­
ber dealer, who has come across the
mountains to look after interests in the
region of Bend, says there is every evi­
dence along the line of the Corvallis <fc
Eastern of preparations for extending
the road to Bend. Four sawmills are
engaged in turning out railroad ties,
which are purchased by the Corvallis
A Eastern and piled along the track for
miles. The mills report that they
have sawed more of these ties in the
past six months than in six years be­
fore end but few hsve been shipped out
to market.
The roadbed cf the Corvallis A East­
ern has long been graded for a distance
of 14 miles east of the crest of the Cas­
cades and the short tunnel necessary
has been bored half way through the
backbone. The Corvallis A Eastern
wsb mortgaged five years ago for some­
thing like $2,000,000, but the bonds
were never issued. It is said that ev­
erything is ready (or an advance on
short notice.
Some of the officials of the company
have been making investments in the
vicinity of the survey on this side ol
the mountains, which is regarded as
significant.
SALE OF LINN COUNTY FARM.
Presage of
Inrush of Eastern People
This Fall.
Fewer Insane Patients.
concern.
They say the ledge is fully 1200 feet
wide and that there is ore enough in
sight to keep a 50-stamp mill running
for 10 years without doing any under­
ground mining. Assays run from $107
Russia did not evacuate Manchuria to $1,000 in gold to the ton.
October 8, as agreed.
The exjiert claims all of the ore will
The famous American-Chinese treaty, run at least $25 to the ton. From one
which will greatly promote trade, has phenomenally rich streak of the ore, 18
pounds gave from $300 to $500 in gold.
been signed.
| (-SCIO LIVERY & FEED STABLES, >
C. H. BUCK, Prop.
Only First-Class Shop In The City
■ —
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
One of the largest real estate deals
of the season for Linn county was con­
summated in Albany by 8. N. Steele A
Co , real estate dealers. The sale con­
sisted of the large Jacob Roth farm of
230 acres'near Albany, and the consid­
eration was $16,000. Carl Salzmann,
from Minnesota, purchased the land
and will farm it in the most up-to-date
and approved manner.
This is considered by real estate men
as the beginning of the fall sales, which
are expected to be the beet in years.
The indications are that the immigra:
tlon this fall will exceed that of laat
spring. Many communications have
been received from the eaatern and
middle states during the summer both
by real estate men and those who have
STRAWBERRIES IN CLACKAMAS.
recently come to the Coast, and the let­
Two-Acre Tract That Has Been Yielding ters all contain inquiries as to the pros­
pects of getting good farms, what ths
Since June.
prices (or land are, and a general re­
R. K. Hartnell, a farmer residing quest is made for a general description
near Clackamas station, Clackamas of conditions.
county, is now supplying the Portland
market with fresh lipe strawberries.
Salmon Running In the Necanlcum.
The fruit is of average size, plump, ful­
Fall fishing has commenced on ths
ly matured and delicious. From two
acres of ground Mr. Hartnell has al­ Necanicum river, and a good run of eil-
Ac­
ready marketed this summer $850 versides is said to be coming in.
worth of berries. He is still picking cording to reports, someone has
stretched a net across the stream near
berries from the same field, and ex­
the lower bridge. This is contrary to
pects to harvest at least 150 boxes be­
the
state law, which provides that no
fore the season closes.
net shall extend more than one-third
Mr. Hartnell has been marketing
the way across any stream. David
berries from this field since the straw­
Hansen, one of the owners of the Ne­
berry season opened last June, and he
canicum salmon cannery, is at Seaside,
Great Britain and France have
GOLD ON OWL CREEK.
now has in his field berries in all stages
making preparations to begin operating
agreed to work to avirt war between
of growth, from the bloom to the ma­
the cannery next week. He expects to
Russia and Japan.
Montana Ledge Said to Be 1200 Feet tured fruit.
put up between 1,000 and 1,500 cases.
Wide
and
Very
Rich.
The Uruguayan gunlxiat General Ri­
Free
Ferry
at
Harrisburg.
vera has been sunk at Santa Barbara
Butte, Mont., Oct. 14.—A special to
Gold All Through the Ore.
The county court of Linn county has
by an explosion. Iler commander was the Miner from Hamilton says: This
Felix Currin has just returned to
burned to death and many of her crew city is wild with excitement over a decided to opreate a free ferry at Har­
killed.
great gold discovery made on Owl risburg. There has for years been a Cottage Grove from Bohemia were be
ferry across the Willamette at that has just finished assessment work on
Santo Domingo has appointed an ar­ creek, a few miles from here. A regu­
place, but it has been maintained and
bitrator in the case of M. Sala, the lar stampede is on. If half of what is
operated by private capital. A pe­ his two claims. He struck some of the
Frenchanin, who lent money and sup­ said be true, it is the biggest strike in
tition asking the county court to take richest ore ever found in that section.
plied munitions of war aggregating Montana in many years.
the ferry and operate it on a free basis The ore is of a galena character and
Mr.
Cross,
representing
a
New
York
$315,000.
gold can be seen all through the ore.
synidcate, made the discovery on was lagely signed by the citisens of This property lies between the Gold­
An additional appropriation aggre­ August 23 last. He returned tc Ham­ every section affected. I .ait week the
gating $67,700 to complete school ilton and wired to the New York peo­ members of the court visited the scene en Cross and Moulton claims and car­
buildings in process of construction has ple what he had found. His syndicate of the ferry and offered the operators' of ries a very strong lead, varying from
been made by the Chicago board of sent an expert at once. Tihrty-eight the private ferry $700 for their three to 17 feet in width.
education.
claims were located for the New York outfit.
The attorney general of Texas has
begun suits to annul the charters of
several railroads on the ground that
they have given one express company a
monopoly.
va ley
16.
BANDIT A MERE BOY.
In case of hostilities between Japan
and Russia, Great Britain would have
Scio, Oregon
RAID ON BOSTON CHINESE.
to lend her support to Japan. The
United States would not be involved as Three Hundred Without Certificates
Telephone Exchance Ko. 11.
its interests are protected by treaty
Taken to Police Station.
Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and with China.
Boston, Oct. 14.—The murder of
SHELTON
The Vanderbilt railway has reduced Wong Yak Chung, in Chinatown, two
the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by daylight to all points East.
its force 1,500 men.
weeks ago, the result, it is claimed of
The general land office has with­ the highbinders’ plot, was followed to­
drawn from entry 20 sections in the night by a general raid on the section,
Fast trains daily between Ogden and Denver
under the direction of Immigration
Spokane land district.
Commissioner Billings. Nearly 300
Bulgaria has ordered the mobiliza­ Celestials unable to produce certificates
Justlco of the Feaco
Notary Public
Modern Equipment, Through Pullman and Tourist
tion of residents in the district of Kos- of registration were taken to the deten­
Scio Oregon
tendel as a precautionary measure.
Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car Service.
tion-room at the Federal building.
The tribunal in the Venezuelan case The only accident that occurred during
has reduced Germany’s claims from 6,- the raid was the overturning of a
loaded barge containing 50 Chinamen
049,000 marks to 1,670,000 marks.
Dealer In
and several policemen. Two policemen
King Peter of Servia has advanced
and a number of the Chinamen were
more of the leaders in the plot against
badly bruised.
Fresh Candy, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco, For rates, folders and other
the king and queen w'ho were killed.
Eevry resort was visited. The ap­
and soft drinks of all kinds.
124 Third St., Portland, Or The worst of the flood in New York, pearance
formnation address
of the officers was followed
I ry Him.
New Jerey, Virginia and Delaware is by a rush into the streets, but the flee­
over. The property loss will reach in­ ing Chinamen found every means of
to the millions and a number of lives exit closed. They were gathered tip by
were lost.
the score.
Five patrol wagons were inadequate
A Cincinnati ex-bank president has
been sued and judgment obtained in transporting the prisoners to the
against him for $2,500,000.
Interest Federal building, and milk wagons, a
will amount to almost as much as the barge and an electric car were pressed
into service. The barge had hardly
All kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry
principal.
moved a dozen feet w hen it overturned,
promptly repaired.
Japanese have lost patience with and the occupants, consisting of 50
Russia and urge war.
Chinamen and 15 policemen and two
SCIO OREGON
Rain caused disastrous floods in New dirvers, were thrown into the street in
a confused mass.
York and New Jersey towns.
THE SCENIC LINE
NO.
SirT homas Lipton has almost entire­
ly recovered from his illness and has
sailed for England.
The Ontario government will move
to secure a force of 100,000 troops for
use in case of emergencies.
The coal mines north of Colorado
Springs have lieen suci essfully opened
with nonunion miners.
The Maryland monument to the sol­
diers who participated in the battle of
Chattanooga has been dedicated.
Cleveland, O., will present to the
cruiser named in its honor a bronze hell
representing in has relief Commodore
Perry.
William B.G iven, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is said to be
short $100,000, losing the amount in
stocks.
Fire destroyed a large grain elevator
at Missouri Valley, la., together with
300,000 bushels of grain. Ix>ss,$ 200,-
000, fully insured.
Germany denies that she has ordered
a fleet toe oncentrate off Ciudad Boli­
var, Venezuela, in view ot dissatisfac­
tion with theacts of President Castro.
The entire Chilean cabinet has re­
signed.
Japan still hopes to avert war with
Russia, bat is preparing for it.
General Daniel Sickles has been tom
fnated for mayor of New York by fua-
ionists.
Lucky Boy Mine Not For Sale.
The monthly report of Superintend­
ent J. F. Calbreath, of the state insane
asylum, shows that during the month
ol Beptember the enrollment at the
asylum decreased from 1,367 to 1,33!.
The aversge cost of maintenance per
capita was $9.58, or 32 centB per day.
L. Zimmerman, president of the
Lucky Boy mining company, came
down to Eugene from Blue river a few
days ago, bringing the regular monthly
clean-up of the mine. The bricks were
smaller than usual, valued at only $7,-
500, which is due to the fact that the
mills were not running all the month.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
He says they are not considering a
sale of the proprety, but have gone so
Wha*?—Walla Walla, 73c; blue-
far and are reaping such UMnlts that stem, 77c; valley, 77c.
Will Try It On ths Clerks.
Flour—Valley, $3.7503.85 per bar­
Washington, Oct. 14.—The food they could not think of selling, as was
rel; hard wheat straights, $3.7504.10;
tests conducted tinder the direction of recently reported.
hard wheat, patents, $4.2004.50;
Professor Wiley, of the Bureau of
Working for St. Louis Exhibit.
graham, $3.3503.75; whole wheat,
Chemistry, of the Agricultural depart­
Connty Snpe-intendent Zinser is pre­ $3.6504.00; rye wheat, $4.50.
ment, will lie resumed tomorrow when
Barley—Feed, $19.000 30.00 per ton:
12 young government di rks who have paring a circular letter addressed to
pledged themselves to partake ot a the teachers of Clackamas county ask­ brewing, $21; rolled, $21021.50.
Oats—No. 1 whits, $1.10; gray,
pioson diet for nine months in the in­
ing for their co-operation in a move­ $1.5001.06 per cental.
terest of science will go to breakfast in
Millstnffs—Bran, $20 per ton; mid­
the laboratory diningroom. Salicylic ment to secure for the St. Ix>uis expo­
acid probably will lie the first preserva­ sition an exhibit of the school work of dlings, $24; shorts, $20; chop, $15;
tive used in the experiments. The re­ that county. Superintendent Zinser is linseed dairy food, $1».
Hay — Timothy, $15.00 per ton;
port of the work accomplished with a member of the state board that has
been appointed to have charge of this clover, nominal; grain, $10; chant,
liorax has lx-en almost completed.
feature cf Oregon's exhibit at the nominal.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 25037Xe
world’s fair.
Landor Arrives From Orient.
per pound; dairy, 18020c; store, IS
San Francisco, Oct. 14.—A. Henry-
Union Oats flood Prices for Fruit.
016c.
Savage Landor, the English artist and
The Medford fruitgrowers' union
Poultry—Chickens,
mixed,
110
traveler, who has been engaged the shipped two care of Winter Neils pears
llXc par pound; spring, 914010c;
past nine months exploring the Philip­ and Jonathan apples, besides several
bens, 11011 Xc; broilers, $1.75 par
pines, arrived here from the Orient to­ smaller shipments, this week to San dosen; turkeys, live, 14015c par
day on the steamer Siberia. Mr. Lan­ Francisco. The last shipment sold for
pound ;dreeaed,16018e;dncke, $506.00
dor visited some 400 of the islands al­ $1.25 per box, which is a good price perdeaen; geese, $708.00.
together, many of which he alleges had tor these apples.
Throughout the
Eggs—Oregon ranch, 25c.
never before been visited by a white season the union hss tieen getting bet-|
Potatoes—Oregon, 05075c per sack;
man. Mr. laindor states that success ter prices for the tmall grower than sweat potatoes, 2c per pound.
is gradually crowning the establishment they could have otherwise seen red.
Beef — Groee steers, $3.7504.25;
of American administration.
dressed, 607c per pound.
Small Delinquent List.
Veal—8c per pound.
village Sinks In Ground.
Unpaid taxes on the 1902 roll for
Mutton—Grose, $3; dressed, 50
Budapest, Ort. 14.—Nine thousand Clackamas county have become delin­ 5Xe; lnmbe, grows, $3.50; dreaeed, 5e.
acres of moorland in the neighborhood quent. On a roll aggregating $177,000, ■ega—Gross, $5.5005.75; dreesed,
of F.taed is on fire. The peat is burn­ Sheriff Shaver has collected approxi­
Se.
ing to some depth and intense heat has mately $168,000, leaving delinquent
Tallow—Prime, per pound, 405c;
loosened the ground causing a general lem than $10,000. Delinquent taxpay­ Ne. 2 and grease, 2)403«.
subsidence of the village of Boervely. ers «ill now be obliged tc pay 10 per
Heps—1903 crop, 24026c per ponnd.
Several houses have colla;><<ed and four eent penalty, and 12 per cent per an­ 1952 crop 20021c.
persons have been killed. Troops are num interest in liquidating with the
Wool — Valley, 17018c; Eaatern
rying to extinguish the fire.
county.
Oregon, 12015c; mohair, 35037)4a.