INTERMOUNTAIN TRIBUNE
^^ and ^—
LINN COUNTY AGRICULTURALIST
VOL. 3.
$1.25 THE YEAR
SWEET HOME, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, JULY 30, 1914
NO. 14.
PANAMA CANAL TO
RAILROAD STRIKE
HUERTA’S GRANT TO WAR CLOUD DARK
EUROPE TURNS TO
ROTHSCHILDS VOID
NOW SEEMS NEAR
OPEN AUGUST 15
OVER EUROPE
AMERICA FOR WHEAT
The United States is the Only Country General Carranza Not to Recognize Vast The Servians Defy Austria; Struggle of Formal Entry of Vessels Not Requiring Efforts to Settle Differences Between
the Managers and 55,000
Teuton vs. Slav Feared-Russia
More Than Thirty Feet is
Domain Ceded by ex-Presi-
Which Has Surplus of Wheat
to Sell
Marshals Forces
dent for $500,000
Chicago, July 26.—The United
Tampico, Mexico, July 27.;—Gen
States is the only large wheat-pro eral Carranza indicated today that
ducing country that has a surplus he will stand by the decree he is
for export this year, and the Euro sued early in the revolution regard
pean crop shows a deficit of 269,- ing financial transactions made by
000,000 bushels , as compared with Huerta. His attention today was
called to a report that just before
last year.
Foreigners recognize this and resigning and leaving the country,
have been enormous buyers of cash Huerta received $500,000 from the
wheat on futures. A Kansas City Rothschilds, giving in return a grant
authority is quoted today as saying of a vast area in Lower California
25,000,000 bushels have been sold at a nominal price of 1 cent an acre.
from there to go out by way of the Carranza declared no such grant of
gulf this year. The actual export public lands would be recognized
business at all markets and in all and recalled that leading bankers of
positions is enormous and extends the world had been, so notified.
It was reported here today that
up to January and is the largest
known in years, and should it all Sir Cradock, British admiral, on his
clear it will tax the transportation visit to Carranza, demanded all con
cessions made by Huerta to Lord
frcilities to the limit.
War news, a large deficit in the Cowdr ay and other British citizens
European crop as compared with be ratified by the constitutionalists
last year, and deterioration in the and that Carranza returned a posi
spring wheat prospectar in the tive refusal.
Foreign consuls paid another visit
American and, Canadian Northwest
and in Russia, are the bullish to Carranza today, in which a dis
factors. The estimated shortage of cussion of prospects took place.
269,000,000 bushels in Europe, Carranza told them there should be
Russia and Canada has been con no apprehension on their part of
firmed in many details by the wholesale reprisals from the consti
United States Department of Agri tutionalists on those who aided
Huerta.
culture.
As fast as the federal soldiers are
disarmed Carranza plans to distri
Thousands of Sheep Shipped
bute them throughout the country
to repair the railroad tracks. He
Ashland, Ore., July 27.—Thirty hopes thus to give them employ
carloads of sheep,‘ in all 7319 ani ment and also to scatter them so
mals, were forwarded south today there will be little danger of their
after being unloaded for feeding. mobilization against him, in case of
The shippers were Miller & Lux, a counter revolution.
extensive Oregon and California
Fishing and hunting licenses can
stockmen. The sheep were from
Idaho points; the destination being be obtained by applying to Thomp
Oakland, Cal: Not an animal was son & Dugger, just west of the
postoffice, Sweet Home.
lost.
London, July 25.—The darkest
war cloud which has appeared on
the European horizon since Germany
sent warships to Agadir in 1911 has
arisen within 48 hours.
The Servian government has re
fused to comply with Austria’s de
mands, the most humiliating ever
asked of an independent nation, for
the expiation of the Sarayevo mur
ders for which Austria holds anti
Austrian conspiracies in Servia re
sponsible and for guarantees of
future good behavior.
At 5:50 o’clock tonight, when thé
Austro-Hungarian ultimatum expir
ed, the Servian premier handed to
the Austrian minister at Belgrade
Servia’s reply. The minister imme
diately severed diplomatic relations
and started for home.
The contents of the note have not
been revealed, but the Servian lega
tion in London understands that it
accepted some of Austria’s condi
tions and rejected others. Appar
ently Austria was resolved to have
the whole bill paid or nothing.
Now the vital question to Europe
is whether Russia will come to the
rescue of her little Slav brother, in
volving the other powers and mak
ing of the war a dead struggle of
Slav against Teuton for European
supremacy.
Reports from St. Petersburg say
that the Russian army is mobilizing
but it is to be remembered that
Russia mobilized several corps when
Austria annexed Bosnia and the
German Emperor, stepping to the
side of hig. ally,, as was said, “in
shining armor,’’ put a yeto to Rus
sian intervention.
Austria* and Servia are both mobi
lizing, but the silence of all the dis-
r
(Continued on page 3)
Loses Leg as the Result of
Collision With Automobile
ANNOUNCEMENT
IV e wish to announce to the
public that We are now locat
ed in our New Home in
the Booth building on Main
Street, where we will be,
pleased to tneet our friends
and customers.
LEBANON CLOTHING CO.
’ R. WAYNE GREEN, Mgr.
Shedd, Ore., July 23.—The ampu
tation of a leg was the result of an
automobile-motorcycle collision at
about 8 o’clock last night on a dusty
road three-quarters of a mile from
Shedd. Frank Workinger, age 21,
was riding the motorcycle following
an automobile. Blinded by the
dust, he was attempting to pass it
when he collided with the running
‘board of another automobile, being
driven in the opposite direction by
Bill Parker, of near Plainview. Both
vehicles at the time of the collision
were going at a good gait. Work-
inger’s left leg was terribly mashed
from four inches below the knee to
the ankle. He was rushed to the
’Albany hospital and the injured
limb was amputated below the knee.
Workinger lives on a farm four
miles west of Shedd and was bn his
way home at the time of the acci
dent.—Albany Democrat.
Scheduled
Enginemen Fail
Washington, July 23.—Opening
Chicago, July 25.—Mediation has
of the Panama Canal to the worlds failed to settle the wage difference
commerce on August 15 next was between the ninety-eight western
announced tonight by Secretary railroads and their fifty-five thous*
Garrison. Probably the first vessel and enginemen.
to pass through the great waterway
The announcement of the crisis in
will be the Cristobal, a War Depart %he negotiations between the media
ment steamer now at Coion.
tors and the warring employés and
There will be no . formalities in employers was made by G. W. W.
the epoch-making event, all cere Hanger, member of the federal
monies being left for the official board of mediation and conciliation,
opening when the international fleet who said:'
passes through the canal in March
“It has been apparent for the last
1915. Mr. Garrison’s announce three or four days that the question
ment was made in this brief state could not be settled by mediation
and the board therefore is trying ‘
ment:
“The Panama Canal will be open to affect a workable basis by which
for commerce to vesels not need both sides will consent to arbitré*
ing more than thirty feet of water tion.”
■
on and after August 15, 1914.
New proposals to both the repre
“The official opening of the canal, sentatives of the enginemen ànd
as heretofore announced, will be firemen and to the committee of
made in the month of March, 1915. railway managers were submitted
An appropriate announcement will today by the mediators and the
be made when a greater depth of board is awaiting replies to its
water than thirty feet has been se proposal.
„
cured.
Neither W. S. Stone, grand chief
“On August 15 Colonel Goethals engineer of the Brotherhood of . <
will inàugurate the commercial ser Locomotive Engineers, nor W. S.
vice by sending a government boat Carter, head of the Brotherhood of ** .
through the canal. There will be
(Continued on page 4)
no ceremonies incident to the occa
sion, but American newspapers who
Chas. Simons City Marshal
may desire to have representatives
present may do so. The others who
SWeet Home seems to have diffi- '
will be present on the boat will be
determined between now and the culty .in retaining a marshal, never- * *♦''
theless a salary of $50 per mopth ’
time mentioned.
has been paid.
“Lindley M. Garrison.”
Harley Bowser, the first one em- “
When the Cristobal steams from
its slip to the Atlantic entrance of ployed, resigned because his family ■< -.
the canal it will mark the conclusion required him to be at home even- - •> ?
' ' ' .
‘ - '\? *
by American enterprise of the great ings.
Chas. Brewer resigned because—-j, .*
est engineering task ever undertak
en and the culmination of ten years well the Tribune does not know £he\*
/ *
of the hardest kind of work against reason.
Chas. Simons Jias been employed-,,
physical obstacles which have sever
ely taxed the ability of the army at a salary of $30 per month. If he
continues as industrious as he , has
engineers under Colonel Goethals.
Some things remain to be done to begun, our ,-c(ty council has rio£
perfect the waterway. The channel made a mistake in employing" him'.< ^
through the Culebra cut must be
deepened and widened so that it will
not be necessary for the great liners
and battleships to pass through the
tricky “slidÿ*’ at Chucharacha and
Bold Hill insingle file. Miich ex
MYERS & ROSE, Props..
cavation must be done in both ap
proaches and many of the buildings Clean and Airy Rooms afid Beds.
which will house the office forces,
The tables are supplied *
the mechanical departments and the
with the best the . ’
supply divisions remain to be com
market affords , ’ '
pleted.
* *. . ’ ' * •’
Hotel
Sioeet Home
“Drys” Beaten in Texas
Dallas, Tex. „ July 27.a*_Prohibiton
was defeated in yesterday’s state
primary, according to returns today..
J. E. Ferguson, the anti-prohibi
tion candidate for nomination for
governor, increased his lead over T.
H. Beall, prohi candidate.. Returns
show Ferguson 40,000 majority.
Prospects were that final figures
would show defeat of the prohibition
amendment provision 30,000 yotes.
Special Orders-—Special Prices
Feed and Livery Barn in
connection witli Hotel
Prices are Reasonable.
SWEET HOME
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OREGON
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