The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, January 06, 1911, Image 3

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    NAVARRO GETS MORE MLN.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
<8.000,000 FRUIT CROP.
Reinforcements Arrive ?and Battis I»
Especiad Immediately.
HARRIMAN ROAD IS LOSER.
Oregon Railed Vast Quantity Apple». Fruit Shipper Get» S2.OOO; Supreme
Court Give» Decision.
Pear». Peach«» and Other Fruita.
Oregon*» fruit crop for 1910 had a
value of close to 98.000,000, or almost
double th« amount of three )i»n ago.
Growth of the fruit industry of the
state. while wonderful
up to thia
time, give» promise of »till further
increase during the nc«t five year».
The acreage now planted but not
bearing will within the apace of a
few year» give the »tate a crop that
will bring more than 120,000,00? to the
grower« and shippers.
The greateat
stride» have been
made in the production of apple» ami
pear«. Theae are the standard fruits,
and naturally more growers go into
those linen than in other». For in­
stance. while the total fruit crop of
Oregon was valued at close to 98,000,.
000 the past season, the value of the
apple crop alone was almoat half of
thia, and with pears the aggregate was
more than half of the state'» total pro­
duction of all other fruit».
Oregon ha» an apple crop this season ,
that is worth 93.500,000, as compared
with 91.423,800 for 1907.
The total
production of apples in the state this
season whs 3,500,000 boxes, and the
average price received was a dollar «
box.
The apple crop of 1907 was a
fraction over 1,000,000 boxes.
The great growth of the pear indus­
try can readily be understood when tbe
figures are given, which show that the
state's total crop three years ago
amounted t<> 2 17.7'’" box«-.. of a valde
of 9286,600, while this season the'
growth reached a grand total of 1.000,-
000 boxes of a value of 91.25.
Even
thia great showing is scarcely rtpre
set.tative of the eDOfttXXM Btri I' ■ ti..».!••
by the pear industry within recent j
year» for »ince 1X97 the planting h a
been the greatest in the history of the
state, and these trees will not tie bear­
ing fruit for some years.
Peaches grow to perfection in Ore­
gon.
There
are several districts
wherein climatic conditions are almost
ideal and the quality of the fruit i»
such that the product brings ».premium
of some extent over all other offer­
ings. In the territory tributary to
The Italics the great«st growth of the
peach induatry of the state has been
shown during recent years.
Salem- The judgment of the lower
court of Umatilla county for damage»
in the sum of 92.268 25 to F. V. Mar­
tin. a fruit shipix-r. against the Orc
gon Railroad A Navigation company,
was affirmed in an opinion written by
Justice Slater, of the Supreme court.
The action was brought by Marti?) to
recover damage« amounting to 96,-
316 50 anil 91,000 attorney's fees for
the railroad's failure to furnish a num- i
her of refrigerator care to ship apples ’
from Milton, Or., to the East
Mar
tin’s right to recover damages was
baaed solely upon section 26 of the
Oregon railroad commission's laws,
which provides that all transportation
companies are compelled to furnish
suitable shipping facilities for perish-
afe’e goods. The Supreme court holds
the railroad law covers the case cor­
rectly and tbe state's right to exercise
police power over the railroads cannot
tie questioned, in spite of the argument
presented by defendant's Counsel, to
the effect that the interstate shipping
laws of thia state conflict with the In­
terstate Commerce commission's regu
la t ions.
Fear Too Many Railroads.
Lebanon A (ictition was filed with
the city recorder of the city of lx*ba- ;
non a few davs ago on a franchise re­
cently granted to the Albany Interur­
ban Railway company, asking thst it
be submitted to a vote of the people at
the next general election which will
be held in December, 1911. Thia will
tie up the franchise of the proposed
new road for a year. One of the main
objections to the franchise on Second
street is that it brings the two rail- i
roads too close together.
Dock for Newport.
Newport The Port of Newport ccm-
mission has been granted a lease on
430 feet along the waterfront for dock
ing purposes. The lease will run for
40 years at a yearly rental of 9100.
Work must begin on th building of a
dock within five year».
The commie-
slop has not yet eigne:] the lease.
PORTLAND
MARKETS
|
,
:
i
Chihuahua. Mex.
Semi official in­
formation states thst the reinforce­
merits which left here last week by
train and began their march at San
Antonio expect to join General Na­
varro with two days. Aside from a
brush between scouting parties near
Mai Paso last Sunday, in which none
were hurt, there baa been no fighting,
in fact, the Federal» profess to believe
that the insurr*- to» have d'-eerted Mai
Paso. However, the Federal», it is
Said, are not attempting to go through
the pass.
A Mexican coming direct from Ojin-
aga related a Story of how 40 vaqueros
working on a big ranch secured arms.
They told their employer that they had
no arms with which to defend them­
selves against the revolutionists. The
employer, according to the story, gave
each man a riffs, whereupon they de­
serted in a laaly to join the insurrectos.
Vt hen the junction with Navarro is
formixl, the Federal* will have 2,800
men in the disaffected district west of
here. Those best informed predict a
battle immediately, but there is no
certainty that this is correct.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT NEWS
ELECTRICAL TRUST SUED.
POPULATION GROWS DENSE.
Monopoly of Power Sites and Plants Rhode Island Leads; Washington Has
To Be Shown.
Largest Growth.
Washington The suit of the gov­
Washington
Rhode
Island has
ernment against the so-called electrical 508.6 |M-re»na to the square mile, thus,
•rust will rival In magnitude the pros­
according to census bureau figures,
ecutions of the Standard Oil company
and the tobacco truxt, » cording to at­ leading the list of slates In the matter
taches of the department of justice, of ik-naity of population.
and it is predicted that the govern­
Nevada, with only seven tenths of a
ment will win the case. The suit has
|M*roon to the mile, flnde a place at the
been brought under the Sherman anti­
lower end of the table giving these
trust law.
The evidence which the , ■vernment facta.
will lay before the courts, it 1» assert­
Second in the density list, Maxsa-
ed. shows startling price juggling. It chuaetts support» 418.8 | vro«>ns to the
is alleg'd that the General Electric
•<]uare mile; New Jersey, 337.7; Con­
company and the Westinghouse Elec­
tric company secured control of the necticut, 231.3, ami New York 191.2.
electrical business by buying up the The other states |H«s«*Mit>g more than
most valuable plants an-1 by control­ 100 to the mile are:
ling moat of the water power sites.
Pennsylvania, 171; Maryland. 130.3;
The suit will be fil'd early In Janu Ohio, 1)7, Delaware«, 103, am! llliimi»,
ary. W. 8. Kenyon, »Mixtant attorney 100.7.
general, is preparing the papers in the
Wyoming, boasting I S persona to
ca»e.
No criminal proceedings are the mile, mure than d«>ublvs Nevada,
contemplated.
while Arizona, with 1.8, stands thin!
from the bottom.
Montana,
New
POSTAL RECEIPTS LARGER.
Mexico. Idaho, Utah. Oregon. South
Dakota, Colorado ami North Dakuta,
<30.000.000 PROJECT ON.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General all have fewer ¡Mipulation than 10 to
the square mile.
Makes Annual Report.
Road to Fairbanks, Distance of 300
Of the states of large (Mipulation,
Washington -That Postmaster Gen­ Washington takes the lead In the
Miles, On Way.
eral Hitchcock is determined to put growth of density, having advanced
s«-nt»!c
\\orfe '■ the .•a<. ■
■ »f ilu- ! «t- f ■■ ! ■; irt o’.cit u|-
i ». If from 7.8 to 17.1 per square mile in tho
the Copper River A Northwestern rail­ »ustaining basis is evidence*! in the last lo years, thus taking a place be­
way toward Fairbank« in th<- Tanana annual rejiort of the thin! aaaistant tween Kaneaa, with 10.5, ami Nebras­
gold district w ill be begun as soon as l-oetmaater general. Though expendi­ ka, with 15.5.
Washington exceeds
the line to Kennecott is completed. tures for ln«t year are still inexce«« of her neighbor, Oregon, with seven per­
March 1, according to the information receipts, there is a marked decrease in j sons to the mile, by more than 10, and
received here.
expenditures compared with a year . even surpaaat-a California, with 15.2.
The northern extension of the rail­ «<«'■
Idaho inm-aacd from 1.9 to 3 9, and
way will begin at Chitina 'and will be
The total |»>»tal receipts for the fls- Oklahoma from 11.4 to 23.9.
|I t..w «rd Fx. • t v.ii» a* rapid!« as i cal year 1910 aggregated 924,128,657.
The figures for other states arc :
possible. The distance from Chitina Thia is an increase of 92,556,274. or
Indiana, 75.3; Kentucky, 57.0; Ten­
to Fairbanks is about 300 miles and it ; 10.1 |wr cent when compared with nessee, 52.4; Virginis, 51.2; West
is estimated that the lino can jbe built ! those of the preceding year.
Virginia, 50.8; South Carolina. 49.7;
for 930,000,000, and wi(j be the larg-
The expenditures for last year were Michigan, 48.9; Missouri, 47.9; New
• »1 prop el
undi-rlak« n in Aln-kii.
9229.977,224, an excess over receipt» Hai | i’ re, 47,7; Noth
< «arollna,
Chitina is 150 miles from Cordova, of 95.'•48,5'i5. To this amount xh'>uld 15.3; tieorgia, 44 4, Wisconsin, 42.2;
the ocean terminus of the railroad.
la- lujibd 932,91.5 loat by burglary, tire, Alabama, 41.7; Iowa, 40; Vermont
Ever since the Morgan Guggenheim bad ibdita, de., making a total of 95, 39; Mississippi, 38.H; Louisans, 36.6;
interest» liegan the construction of the 881,481, a decri-a»*- of 911.5’.1
Arkansas, 30; Minnesota, 25.7; Maine,
Copper River road it has been known when compared with the deficit of the 24.8. Texas, 14.8; Florida, 13.7.
that they were considering plana for fiscal year 1909.
extending the line into the Tanana dis­
Marine Disasters Fnw.
SHAKE-UP IS COMING,
trict, but it was not until now that it
Washington Only 53 out of t-,661
was learned that wurk on the exten­
|H-nu>na Involved in 1.464 disasters to
sion probably would be xtart«d early Rumored Four Impvrtanl Changes
vessel» of ail classes within the •<•<>(>«
next year.
Will Occur in Cabinet.
of the United Stat«-» life saving serv­
Wheat
Track prices: Blucstem, i
836184c; club, vic. red Russian, 79c;
Washington
Rumors of a coming in' lost their lives, ami but 74 vessels
MOISSANT BRAVES STORM
valley, 82c; 40-fold, n2c.
shakeup in the cabinet have lieen re­ were drotmyed during th<> tical year
Barley Feed, 923 p«-r ton; brewing.
newed.
It was reported that the ended June 30 last, according to the
925«i 25.50.
With Frozen Carbureter. Dead En- changes said to be contemplated by report of 8. 1. Kimball, general super­
Millstuff» Bran, 923.50m 24.50; per
qine. Ho Dekcunda 0.000 Feet.
President Taft involved th«- resigns intendent of the »«-rvire.
ton; middlings. 931; shorts, 925.50m '
The reqx>rt shows operations In the
New Orleans Gliding in a spiral lions of Secretary Knox. MecVeagh,
26.50; rolled barley, 9256126.
PROSPECT PLANT ON SOON.
13th district, embracing the cuesta of
Hay—Track prices: Timothy, Wil I from an altitude of almost 9,u00 feet Ballinger and possibly Wilson.
Knox, it is known, is dle«ati«fle*i Alaska, Washington, Oregon and Cal­
Rogue River Electric Company Starts lamette valley, 919m20 per ton; East with a fioxen carbureter, a dead en­ over his loss of influence in shaping ifornia, as follows: Vessels involved,
ern Oregon, 921m22; alfalfa, 914; j gine and blown five miles from hi»
Work in Spring.
136; vt-ssela lost, 9; [»ersona on board,
grain hay, 914,50m. 15.50; clover, 913 course by a 40-mile wind, John B. the administration's polleiee.
Politicians say the time has arrived 670; liv«m lost, 37; fx-roona succored at
Medford The Rogue River Electr c ml 4.
Moiasant swept down to within 20 feet
company with headquarter» at Med­
Corn Whole, 929; cracked, 9 '0 ton of the ground at 100 miles an hour at for President Taft to dismiss Balling stations, 24; nunilwr of day»' succor
afforded, 29; value of vessels. 91,901,-
er.
ford, will start work on its new plant
the aviation Held.
Oats No. 1 while. 928 per Um.
A report that Congre«»man Charles 876; value of cargoes, 9238,690;. To­
■t Prospect esrly in the spring. H C.
His engine thawed in the warmer
Poultry—Live: Hens. 16c; springs,
Stoddard, secretary and consulting en I5fri 16%e; turkeys, 922'u25c; ducks, level only in time to allow him to start Scott of Kansas, will succeed Secre­ tal value of pn>|M-rty involved, 91.330,-
ginner, is in the East at present c< n- 918m20c; geese, 913m 14c.
Dressed; his propellers and make a perilous pas tary Wilson is generally credited. 665; value of property saved, 9939,-
suiting with Colonel Frank Ray, th< Turkeys, choice, 28c; ducks, 20m 22c; «age from among the trees to a land The President's secretary, Charles 455; value of prtM-prty lost, 9291,110.
Norton, is named by politicians to sue
head of the company, concerning the geese, 18c.
ing place.
No Extensions for Irrigation.
purchase of machinery for the new dnm
Moiaaant'a altitude, establishes the reed MacVeagh, who It is ox|iei-ted
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 37
Waabflbfton
General
Marshall,
and power plant on the Upper Rogue (<t40c; California, 866137 l»c.
record for the New Orleans meet so will retire on account of ill health.
Senator
Flint
and
Representative
formerly
chief
of
army
engineers,
but
river.
The plant at Prospect will be
far,
the
figures
being
given
as
H,03h
Butter City creamery extra, 1 and 2
one of the finest and largest of it» kind pound prints, in boxes. 35c; less than feet. Despite his narrow escape Muis Tawney are mentioned as poaaible sue now consulting engineer for the Inter­
ior department, in a statement relating
in the West. Hydraulic engineer» es­ boxes, cartons anil delivery extra.
sent ascended in his Blériot shortly cesauro of Ballinger.
to the aaaigrOnent of the 120,000,000
timate that over 75,000 horse powi r
Pork Fancy, llmll^c per pound afterwards in the teeth of the wind,
in certificates of indebtedness to rec­
can be taxen from the waters of the
which was then blowing 30 miles an
DEAL IS CLOSED FOR DAM
Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 13-
lamation projects, said:
Rogue river at Prospect. The voltage 14c per poo ml.
hour, ami made a flight of 5 minutes.
carried in the wires from thia point to
Apples
King, 40m75c per lox; Simeon made two flights of about 8! Spudcan Concern 'to Build Levee on "The hoard of army engineers made
no recommendation for the extension
the cities in the valley will be 60,000
Wolf River, 75cm 91; Waxen. 75c*«t minutes each.
l.ower Colorado.
of the Umatilla project, but thia action
volta. whereas the present voltage is 91; Baldwin, 75cm 91.25; Northern
Washington Arrangement« In-tween was not discrimination against that
20,000.
Spy, 75cm91 25; Winter Banana. 91.75
Arms Hidden In Islands.
the State department ami the Mexican projm-t, because they made no recom­
The plant at Gold Ray, ten miles m3 50; Red Cheek Pippin, 75cm91.25.
Manila
Pursuant to the receipt of embaaay have been concluded for the mendation for th«' ex ten« ion of any
from Medford, has linen found inade­
Sack Vegetables -Carrots. 91m 1 25 secret information. Major General Du­
construction of a dam and levee on the other excepting possibly the Yuma pro­
quate to supply the needs of the cities hundred; parsnips, 91011.26; turnips,
vall, the retiring commander of the de­ lower Colorado river in Imperial val­ ject, for which they recommemled the
and industries in the valley.
The ! 91; beets. 91.25m 1.50.
partment of the Philippines, caused
Rogue River Electric company ligt s .
Green Fruits Pear», 91.25m2 per military agenta to obtain the assist ley. Congreea at the last session ap inclusion of certain Mesa lamia. No
proprist««! fl.nui’JMMi fur the work.
extensions were recommended in Idaho,
all the cities and towns in the valley, box; grapes, 91.75oi2; cranberries,
ance of the police in searching one
Under the arrangement» the con­ Washington, Oregon, Montana, Colo­
which include Grants* Paas, Medford 912'<i 12.50 per barrel.
store ami several Japanese houses for struction will be carried on by the Col­ rado, Utah, Nevada, North Dakota or
and Ashland.
Vegetables Beans, 12 '-»c per pound; explosive«. The search waa futile and -
cabbage, 91611.25 per hundred; cauli­ has caused resentment in the Japamec i orado I.ami company, a Mexican cor South Dakota. The United States has
poration, the stockholders in which undertaken all the work it can carry
COWS AND POULTRY PAY.
flower, 926*2.25 per crate; celery, colony.
The residence« visited in- :
93.25; hothouse lettuce, 91<*rl-Z6 per elude that of the agent of the mercan- 1 are Americans. It is provided that through with the resourctni at hand.”
the United States does not acquire 1
Farmsr Nets <005 50 in Year From box; pumpkins, 11 t»c per pound; tile houses of Mitsui Bussan company, I
Japanese Assault Consul.
any right of ownership or easement
sprouts,
7«i8c;
squash,
l<'ilS»e.
173 Hen»; Butter Yields Big
limited.
Secretary Nagel predicts either in Mexican terrritory or th«
New York A special dispatch to
Potatoes — Oregon, jobbing prices: I
that immigration for the year 1911 works executi-d on Mexican territory, th«' Evening Telegram from Toklo,
Oregon City—R. L. Badger. who 91 ,25m 1.35 per hundred.
will approach that of 1907, which where the dam will be located.
The J Japan, states that the American vice
lives on the Beaver Creek road, has il­
Onions — Buying price: 91.25 per holds the record.
works are to be built from surveys ap- - conaul at Dalny, Manchuria, Adolph A.
lustrated what can be done with cows hundred.
proved by a Mexican engineer.
and poultry in the Willamette valley.
Williamson, was axsault'-d at a fish
Cattle — Prime steer», 86.756f7.5O;
"Liquid Eggs" Condemned.
He has 50 sens, with 23 acres in cul­ good to choice, 96*o6.50; fair to good,
market by several Japanese and Chi­
New York Nine tons of liquid eggs
tivation, and with 173 hens he has 95.25m 5.76;
Gunboat at Amapala.
nese. It ia said tbe affair will lie re­
common, 94.50m 5.26;
netted 9605.50, after paying for the choice to prime cows, 95 5OU5.75; were seised by Federal officers in the i
Washington The gunboat Yorktown ported to the State department.
feed of the poultry and allowing a coat good to choice beef cows, 95615.50; cold storage plant of the Merchants has arrive«) at Amapala, Honduras.
Forests Are Eliminated.
of 91 a hen.
Mr. Badger has four fsir to good, 94.50m 6; common to fair. Refrigerator company, Jersey City.
The warship was sent to investi­
cows, from which be clears 960 a 92m 4; good to choice heifers, 94.75m The warrant for the seizure, Isauc-d by gate conditions and protect American .
Washington — Froclamationa order­
month, obtaining 36 pounds of butter 5; fair to good. 94 50614.76; common the United States commissioner, de« inter«-ats in Honduras.
ing additions and elimination» in na­
a week, an average of nine pounds to fair, 94m4.25; choice to good fat eribes the eggs as "filthy, decomfioaed
Two thousand rebel soldier», who ' tional forest» in California. Idaho and
from each cow.
His hena are a cross bulla. 94.25m 4.50; fair to good, f .T. 50 ami putrid animal matter." The Jer­ have been gathered during the past ; Utah were signed by President Taft.
between Brown Leghorns and Buff 614; common, 82.50613 25; g<"d to sey City board of health will lie asked few month», are reported ready for an 1 The changea made were aa follow»:
Orpingtons, but he proposes later to I choice light calves, 97m 7.50; fair to to destroy them. The egg» were con­ attack on Tegucigalpa. According to
Mmlcro forest, California, 20,967
have straight breeds. He has a heifer good. 96.50m 7; good to choice heavy sign«^ from Chicago shipments, it is , Federal officials, the revolution, which acre-s eliminate«], 182,060 acres ad<led;
7 months old for which he has refused catvea, 95.25m6; common calves, 93.75 allege!, being traced by the govern­ has been threatened for months, is | Boise forc«t, Idaho, 9,940 aerva elim­
9150.
&H4.76; good to choice stags, 94.50616; I ment inspector to two cold storage al>«>ut to break out. and the first battle j inated; 8«vier forest, Utah, 93,730
companies there.
is ex|M»cted early in January. Prepar­ acres eliminated, 2,560 acres added.
fair to good. 94m 4.50.
Cheese Production is 4.500.000.
ations to repel an attack on the city ;
Hogs --Choice, 98.75019; good to
Bogota Buys Out Americans.
Americans Are Jailed.
Oregon’s fame as a cheese state is choice, 98.50m 8.75.
are being made ami Federal troops are 1
nation wide.
The production during
Washington The final payment by
New Orleans A special dispatch to being mobilixedd at Tegucigalpa.
Sheep - Yearling wethero, grain-fed,
1910 reached a total of 4,500,000 94.75615; oldNvethero, grain-fed. 94 25' the Picayune from Puerto Cortex, Hon­
The revolutionary army h«« been the city of Bogota to the American
pounds, of which the Tillamook country m 4.50; choice ewes, grain-fed 93.75m 4; duras, says William Barber, of Ken­ drilling at a point about 20 miles from owner» of its street railroad was made
alone produced about 3,500,000. Coos goodlto choice ewes, grain-fed, 93.50m tucky, and two other Americans, were Cape Gracias.
L«-e Christmas, an thia week and the road now is the
Bay la another thriving section where 3.75; feeders. 92.25m3; choice lambs, seited by Honduran police and soldiers, American adventurer, who has- played property of the municipality.
Thia
cheese is manufactured. and the indus­ grain-fed, 96.5Ooi7; good to choice, thrown into jail and brutally lashed an important part in the revolutionary terminates a source of constant trouble
try is growing there at a rapid rate. grain fed, 96m6.5O; poor lambs, 94.50 with whips, afterward deported on the movement and has led armies In Hon­ in Colombia between tbe United
Oregon cheeae is in demand all along «5.
Honduran gunboat Tatumbla to Guate­ duras and Nicaragua, will share the States-owned company, the govern­
tbe Pacific slope, and brings a premium i
Tbe
Hay-fed sheep and lambs 60c lower malan territory and landed penniless in command of the revolutionist» with ment and the natives of Bogota.
wherever offered.
the foreeta.
city paid S800.000 for tbe property.
than grain-fed.
former President Bonilla.