Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE BASS PUT IN KLAMATH. Lak« Stocked From R>vsr Slough* Naar Portland. » Railroad Man Her* on Visit. Sorry He Can't Locate. Brag* Proclaimed Pr*»>d*nt King Flaa* From Capital. Lisbon, OcL 6. - The capital is now completely in the hands of the Repub licans, who have formed ¡a provisional government, with Theophlle Braga as prrsiiienL A,new national flag of red and green ia flying over all public building*, including the town hall. This afternoon a proclamation was issued by the provisional government to the Portuguese pcople, announcing: “The people, army and navy have •ucceeded in proclaiming a republic. The Braganaa dynasty,mischevious and disturbing to social peace, ha* been forever exiled from Portugal." King Manuel, with the IJueen Moth er Amelia and his grandmother, the ljueen Dowager Maria Pia. ha* taken refuge at Mafra. 23 mile* from Lis bon. Already the Spanish minister. In full uniform, haa called to pay his respects to the Republican leader*. It i* impossible to estimate the num ber of those killed or wounded in yes terday'a fighting, but it is expected to NATIONAL GOVERNMENT NEWS NOTUS OF GENERAL INTEREST CHINA MUST WAIT AWHILE. GUARD TO ASK FOR PAY. General Wood Say* Congress Grant Request. Will Japan Think* Empire Not Ready tor Constitution. Washington Should anyone attempt St Ix>Uis The plan to a*k congress to place the National guard on the to pre** the Chinese government here army salary list, at rate* of 6 to 25 after for immediate opening of Parlia ¡«r cent of the regular wage*, was ment the authorities should deal with adopted at a conference of National him vigorously, declared Count Okums, th«> former Japanese premier in a re guard officer* here. General Leonard Wood, who attend- cent statement which haa reached e«i th* conference, »aid the War de Washington. Count Okums refers to partment would support the bill to ap the Chinese prince regent's refusal to propriate $5,000,000 l<> $8.000,000 for grant a parliament aa prayed for dur pay of officers and enliate I men of the ing the turbulent time* last summer. guard*. Every boy in the Unit«! Count Okum*, who haa cloaely watched State* more than 13 year* old should the situation in China aaya he doubla be trained as a soldier, according to whether that country will lie in a fit condition to have a national assembly General Wool. "I would out-German the German*," for nin«’ year* at the present rate of said the general, "by instituting com progress, but in Its present urprepared pulsory military education in all the state it is "altogether too rash" to claim constitutional right*. school*. "Thu* 19 year* ago," according to "Every boy 13 year* of age or more should be compelled to learn to use a hia statement, "a decree waa issued in rifle as part of hi* »chool course. ‘ Japan, promising the nation to <q>en a Then we would have a generation of Diet after nin* year*. Yet more than 20 year* were *|>«-nt in various ar crack marksmen. "I would have the boy* instruct«*I in rangements before Parliament waa the rudiment* of military science. o|>ened. In China not more than three They should be taught to throw up years hsv* passed since the edict prom earth-works and to plan scientific lines ising a Diet wa* issued. The consti of defense. These atudlrs would teach tutions of various countries were in provincial assemblies them the initiative in combat which vestigated. opened and the council of administra modern warfare requires. "Military drill would be part of the tive affair* i* going to tw organised, compulsory education. The public but national condition* hardly warrant school* would tie advisable In thia con the empire in ¡«waa-ssing a parliament instantly. In Chin« the central gov- nection but not indi»|>en*ablu. "Our «landing army of 80,000 men ’•rnment is singularly weak, owing to is far too »mall, and congress should i the constant friction Itetween Chinese provide for its increase to at least and Manchua concerning the Manchu 140,000 men. We have not only the government, the im;>erfectlon of com Philippine* and Alaska to guard, but munication and the difference of dia the fortification* at the Isthmus of! lects. It la beet for China to develop Panama will soon have to lie manned.” the provincial assemblies, cultivate po New Sawmill to Start. He elaborated on hi* former state litical idea* among the nation and Portland A new sawmill, with a ment of the use of aeroplane« by say gradually move toward the desired capacity of 80,000 feet per day, is ing that the aeroplane will be the goal." ready for operation near Hull Run. It APPLE SHOW TO BE LARGE. greatest aid to the army in the future. , is owned by the Mount Hood Railway Its usefulness, however, can lie demon- ■ LAWS WILL BE CHANGED. company and will tie sawing railroad State Horticultural Society Receive* •trsted only by young men who have ties to capacity in a few days. Wil money and time, aa the army ia facing Interests Now Control Much Property <X>V CHAU F. Ht’GHEd Many Inquiries. liam Willis, of Sellwood, will take Of New York, who han hv«fi •|*p»s>n*,s*i Aamw-lot« an economical congress. Portland — That the annual apple charge of the mill. Through Pernicious Statutes. JuMtro of tho HuprwM» (uurt. - - ....... - ( show to l>e given here under the aus Square miles of the most valuable pices of the Oregon State Horticultural reach several hundred. The city bas ASSOCIATE JUSTICE RESIGNS. mineral land* in Alaska have twen lo PORTLAND MARKETS. society November 30 and December I been considerably damaged by the cate.! and are being held by men who and 2 will be the largest affair of the Green Fruita Apples, new, 60e<q bombardment uf insurgent warship*. Fourth Io Rstlr* During Administra never mov«*! from their Wall street kind ever held in the state, is the be $1.50 per box; pears, $l(<l,2; peaches, The building* occupied by the minis offices. Thousands of acre* of mineral tion of President Taft. lief of Frank W. Power, secretary of 40(<rf>5c per crate; grapes, 5Oco>$l.26 tries around the Praca do Commeroio lands are being held by speculator* Beverly, Mas*. Associate Justice the society. Mr. Power la in R per box; 15c par basket; cranberries, , and the Necesaidadea palace were who have not the [shadow of right to daily of inquiries from fruitgrower* $8.10Ó/9.60 per barrel; hackle berries, made the particular targets and today William II. Moody, of th«- United them, because the mining law* ¡H-rmit States Supreme court, tendered hi* all over the state fur complete details 7(<i He per pound; watermelons, $1 per show broken walla and turrets. The the practice of fraud in ¡>uNic lands. and premium lists. hundred; cantaloupes, $1011.50 ¡»er tower of the church attached to the resignation to President Taft, to take Until the mining laws ¡are changed, effect Novemlier 20. The president The spacial prisa of 1250 for the crate, casabas, $3.50 per doxen. palace was demolished. wholesale fraud and roLbery by the wrote to Justice Moody, who is at largest and best exhibit, which has Thus far, however, no attack ha* Vegetables Beans, 3’’i5e per pound; "intereata” will continue, declared Ed twen made ofw-n to fruitgrowers of any cabbage, l,*<’«2c; cauliflower. 50c0t been made upon private property and Magnolia, accepting the resignation, mond B. Kirby, a leading mining en district in the Northwest, is creating $1.25 per doxen; ce>ery 7'-<i90c, corn, it is reported that the bank* are being and expressing hie high regard for the gineer, while passing through Portland much interest and Mr. Powers believes 12’<tl5c; cucumbers, 25<it.40c per box; guarded by bluejacket*. No word ha* retiring jurist. In retirement. Judge on hi* return to St. 1^-iu* after attend that a large list of entries for thia eggplant, $l(<i 1.2b per crate; garlic, been received from the province, a* Mixsiy will receive the full pay of an ing the American Mining congress at prixe will be received. 8<<i 10c per pound; green onions, 15c communication haa been largely cut active member of the court, $12,000. Los Angeles. Justice Moody ha* l>een ill for more The show is receiving support of th«- per duxen; peppers. 6c; pumpkins, off, and dispatches and messages of "The repressive effect of the present than a year. Despite the fact that he Portland Commercial club and that or | 1 l*c; radishes, 15«i20e per dosen; all kinds have been suppressed. evils of the mining etale in the United ha<l known for some time that Mr. | ganixation has voted $100 toward* sprouts, 7<U8e; squash, 1 1 t*c per State* and Alaska Is attracting atten Moody's retirement was inevitable, the the fund to be raised for the sweep pound, tomatoes, 15«i25e ¡>ar box; car tion from mining men everywhere,” REVOLT MAY SPREAD. president said today that he had ac stakes prixe of $260. rots, $1*11.25 sack; $1.50 hundred; said Mr. Kirby. cepted the resignation with great re Mr. Power announced that the rail parsnips, $16(1.25; turnips, $1. Only those actually engaged In the Spain is Badly Worried and European luctance. roads have agreed to grant special Potatoes -Oregon, $1.15«i,1.25 per busine** realise the extent to which Monarchs Ansiou*. When he shall have appointed sue- • rates for the show. With their as hundred, sweet potatoes, 2S<'<2\c miner* and prospectors arc being shut ceaaors to th* late Chief Justice Fuller sistance it is believed that the atten |cr pound. Paris The Sud express train reach out from mineral territory. I know of dance this year will be unusually go««!. Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.10 ed Paris Wednesday minus its Lisbon and to Justice Moody, Mr. Taft, within one man who haa located and I* hold two year* of taking office, will have ¡>er hundred. ing for ¡lurely speculative purposes, in section. Crowd* awaited its arrival, Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, hoping to get news of the outbreak. appointed four of th* justice* of the the United State*, 560 lode claims, or '67 FOREST FIRE RECALLED. Supreme courL 88<. in 9 c , club. 83c; red Russian, 81c, Member* of the Portuguese legation ■ 1,1 > 11,000 acre*, in one block, *nd over 3oo claim* in another. The imperfec Forest Service to Replant Acreage valley, Ms; 40 fold. Me; Turkey red, were among those disappointed. MATURE SALMON DROP OFF. 82«1 H8c. tions in our mining law* are responsi Traveler* from Spain say that Bil Burned 53 Years Ago. — Rar ley Feed, $22 per ton, brewing, bao amt Barcelona. Spain, are in a ble for the fact that such a man haa With the coming of the rainy season $23. state of effevescence. Republican* Government Inspector Say* Alaska control and miner* who would actually in Oregon, the forest service has plan Millstuffs Bran, $25 |*r ton; mid and Carlist* are following the trend of develop the property are shut out." Fisheries Need Aid, ned the seeding of between 6,000 and dlings $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley, revolution with undisguised satisfac Because of the desire to unravel tho Astoria, Or. Harry Clifford Faa- 6,000 acres of burned-over lands at a $2 4.500125.50. tion. tangle of mining laws, and replacing sett. Inspector of fisheries of the Fed-1 cost of approximately $20,000, 700 Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil General Weyler. captain general of them with new and adequate legisla acres being situated at the Bull Run lamette valley, $19'4 20 per ton; East Catalonia, ha* taken stringent meas eral department, haa just returned tion, tho mining congress adopted tho watershed, as an auxiliary to the Port ern Oregon, $214222; alfalfa, new, $15 ure* to preserve order. He ia hurry- i from Nuahagak river, Alaska, where committee's report on revision of min he ha* been stationed during the fish land water supply. (416; grain hay, $14. ing troop* to Republican and Carlist ing law*. Mr. Kirby ia chairman of ing season. The government haa en The largest amount of planting is to1 Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 ton. stronghold*, where an outbreak that committee. is be done in the Mt. Hebo district, south Oats White, $27 per ton; gray, feared on October 13, the anniversary deavored for a number of year* to count the mature salmon which go up of Tillamook, and adjacent to the 1 $26; California, $25’427. of the execution of Ferrer. MUST BE APPORTIONED. Nushagsk and Wood river* to the nat- i dairying district. ’¡'he district was ; Poultry Hens, 16c; »pringa, 16, 1%« Spanish-Portuguese frontier is He say* burned over in 1857 and haa never be <lucka, white, 17(ffl7.l*e; geeae, Ilia the scene of extraordinary animation. ural spawning ground*. come reforested. It is now a mat of ’ 12^*e; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, A stream of carta is entering Spain, while he I* not permitted to give any Result of Census Set* New Task for Congr***. figure* the numtwr this season wa* less fems and underbrush. On most of the 22‘V" 25c; squabs. $2 per doxen. laden with chattel* of the wealthy and area Eastern hardwoods will be plant Butter City creamery, solid pack. poor, all fearing pillage if they remain than three fourth* of what ascended Washington One of tho first ques thoa«- streams last year. ed, hickory, white oak and chestnut 36c per pound; prints, 37OI37SC; out in Portugal. tion* with which the approaching ses- Mr. Faasett says th* government ha* •fon of congress will be called to grap being the favorites. Moat of these side creamery, 35(4 36c; butter fat, The presence of a British warship practically dccideti to eatabliah a ple will i>e to determine when the next species arc now being grown in the 36c; country store, 24to25c. In the Tagus greatly comforted King front yards of the ranchers in that sec F.g<* Oregon, candled, 34"i35c, - Alfonso, whs feared King Manuel hatchery on Wood river and congress apportionment of member* ¡of the i* expected to make an appropriation house of representative* under the re tion, which gives the Federal officers Eastern, 26«t32c per dosen. would fall a victim to the revolution. for the plant at its coming session. cent census shall be made. encouragement in the belief that they Pork—Fancy, 15e per pound. Today's train for Lisbon was crowd will thrive. The ferns and underbrush Veal Good, average, lOfttllcper ed, the passengers including represen He has selected the site for the pro While it ia not actually required by posed plant and ia alao ascertaining th«- constitution, that instrument im will be cleared away with mattock* so pound. tatives of French business bouse* with what arrangements can be made for plies that a reapportionment shall fol that seed may be given a chance to Cattl*- -Beef steer*, good to choice, interests in Portugal. taking In the supplies for the hatchery low each decennial enumeration of the grow. $5*i 5.50; fair to medium. $4.50oi5, to the ships of the cannery fleet. choice spayed heifer*, $4.50614.75; 1 people, and accordingly a redistribu Hood Fruit Fair Nov. 23-28. New Anesthetic is Triad. good to choice beef cow*, $4.25< h 4.60; I tion of seat* In the house membership Hood River — The board of directors medium to good. $3.50*i 4; common, $2 Spokane. Wash. The first operation Mail Order Man I* Arrested. ha* taken place hitherto anon after the of the Hood River Fruit Fair associa (43.60; bull*. $3.5O*t4; stags, good to to b* performed in Spokane with the Chicago Alfred H. Monroe, preai cunslusion of each census. tion have fixed the date for holding the choice, $4« i .4,5O; calve*, light, $7«i new anesthetic, stovaine, took place at dent of the Globe association, a $3o0,- , Apportionment in itself can be uaed annual fruit fair from November 23 to • 7.50; heavy, $3.76*1.5. St. Luke's hospital. For 45 minute* 000 mail ordei* house, was arrested by for party advantage only through the Dr. 8. E. Lembert operated upon Guy 28. The fair will continue for four ' tho Federal authorities charged with manipulation of population fr*cti«x>a In Hog*—Top, flOvt, 10.25, fair to me day*. This is one day longer than it dium, $9.25*il0. Lemon. ■ cook, 40 year* old, for vari violating the postal law through an al the various state*. The site of the has been held in previous years. The Sheep Beat valley wethers, $3.25*1 cose vein*, one of the most painful leged fraudulent mail order scheme. house once determined, the represen late date at which it will ,be held this 3.50; fair tn good wethers, $3<>i3.2S; | operations known to surgery. During Monroe i* said to have made thousand* tation of each state is arrived at by di year will enable the growers to make best Mt. Adam* wethers, $4*i4.25; all of thia time the patient was con- I of dollar* and to have swindled [>er viding ths aggregate prqtulation of the a much finer display than in former beat valley ewe*. $36(3.50; lambs, acinus, exchanged words with the *ur- I eon* all over the country. The com country by the total membership of years. The fair building will not be choice ML Adams, $5.2-5*i 5.50; choice geons gs the red about, ami occasionally plaining witneaa is L. McBride, of the house and then dividing the popu watched the progress of the operation. Akron, 0. finished for this year’s display and the . $5«. 5.26. lation of any given state by the quo use of several of the ¡largest buildings Below the chest he had no feeling, and tient thus obtained. Almost inevit In the city is at the disposal of the suffered no pain whatever. Rear-Admiral Roalkar Di*«. Ingratitud*. ably there ensues upon each of such fair committee. Washington Rear Admiral Charle* divisions a remainder, large or amall. Chicago Tribune. Fir* Destroy* Four Town*. R. Roe Ik er, retired, 1« dead in thia “I wish the meddlesome busybody Comics Pears Sell High. San Francisco; Ovar 400.000. St. Paul -The towns of Gracetown, eity. He waa bom in Germany in who made two blade* of grass grow Medford A carload of Comics pear* where only one grew before.” grunted William«, Swift and Roosevelt, Min 1841; eaw service in the Civil war aa San FranelMO- There ha* been no in from the Hillcrest orchard ha* been the old gentleman with a lawnmower, nesota. on the Canadian Northern rail an engineer and during the Spanish- timation or suspicion that San Francis - ' r $’>.7" a box. This is the ban- | pausing to wipe hi* perspiring brow, road, near the international boundary American war was a member of the in co's census returns were psdded. The ner price received for Rogue River “could make two muscles grow where I in*, have been destroyed by forest > spection board. Hi* last active duty best estimates put the population at valley pear* this season. Area. No loss of Ilf* ia reported. wa* with the flah cornmiaaion in 1*07. ther* is only one now.” approximately 420,000. Under the superviaion of Robert O. ; Stevenson. state game warden, lake Klamath haa been stocked with 10,000 ' baas fry. The fish were taken from the Willamette and Columbia sloughs near Portland to lake Klamath by ; J. L. Green, chief deputy game warden, and C. T. Evans, a special deputy warden. The baas were liberated in the lake 1 after being taken from Portland on board the Southern Pacific train. Th«’ flah were transported in huge cans in I the express car. Considering the fact that the fish were taken in the express car the loss was small. Fewer than 1.000 were loot in the transfer. The usual meth od of transportation is a refrigerating car. The temperature of the water should be about 56 degrees. Hundreds of pounds of ice were used in keeping the temperature down. Several stope were made for fresh water. A report was abroad that the state fish hatchery had stocked Lake Klamath, but thia was erroneous. The work was clone by i Game Warden Stevenson and hi* assistants. If an appropriation is made for stocking the streams and lakes of the state. Game Warden Stev enson says that he will make them fairly teem with the gamey fish. “We can stock every lake and stream in the state with baas, ring perch, croppies and sunfish at practi cally no expense,” said Chief Deputy Warden Green. “These fish we shall take from the sloughs in the vicinity of Portland. Already we have taken more than 100,000 from the ¡Minds ad jacent to Columbia slough, which are rapidly drying up." * SAYS OREGON BEST STATE PORTUGAL IS REPUBLIC. Portland James H. Caraids, one of the best known railroad men in the middle statue and for nearly a quarter of a century connected with the A. T. ' A 8. F. Ry. Co., and the C. R. I. A P. Ry., at Atchison, Kan., is in Portland for a few days vtailing. This i* Mr. Carside'• first trip west of the Rocky Mountains. Oregon looks guod to him, and he say a when he get* back to dear old Kansas he will have to boost for Oregon, whether he want* to or not, for he believe* in tell ing the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. “Oregon is the best state in the Union," Mr. Garside exclaimed en- thusisticslly. “It’* a dandy. And I have seen all the state* of the country except those of the Pacific Northwest. On the way out I had a good opportu nity to drew comparison*, and let me tell you that Oregon is the best of ’em all. 1 know you have a good many people from Kansas out here, and I don't blame them a bit for remaining. I would like to stay here myself. ; You’ve got the lan«i, the resources, and above all the climate. I never had an idea what wealth had been bestow- I ed by nature out here. I have read a good deal about it and heard it talked of, but could not imagine that it was the truth, but from what I now set- only half was told."
