Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
REPUBLICAN KLAMATH ROAD TO LEWI8TON NEWS OF TH ESTATI Had Satisfactory HERR STEINIIAKIIT’S NEMESI s FROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALi THE WORLD. PARTS OF OREGON. BY J. MACLAREN COBBAN. Commercial and Financial Happening! of lui Comprehensive Review of the Important portance—A Brief Review of the Growth Happenings o! the Past Week, Presented and Improvement! of the Many Industrie! In a Condensed form, Which Is Most Throughout Our I hrivlng Commonwealth Likely to Prove ol Interest to Our Many —Latest Market Report. Readers. t one |>eraon in the somewhat nettimi, leve ine harinleM, iim a lunatic or About 60 teachers attended the Clat sop county teachers’ institute in Astoria last week. An interesting meeting was held. The registration in Clackamas county has reached almost the figures ot two years ago and it is expected before the rolls close it will be greater. A company has been formed at Grants Pass which proposes to furnish electric power and light to all the towns Applegate falls in Josephine county. will lie utilized. Arrangements have been made for the commencement exercises of the Eastern Oregon State Normal School, at West'*n, w hich will be held June 8 to 12. Governor Geer and State Su perintendent Ackerman are expected to be present on June 12. A burglar entered a Junction City saloon and secured $275. While he was at work, the bartender, who was in the back locking up, came to the front of the building and tried to stop the thief. The latter «hot and killed the bartender and then escaped. The new rural free delivery mail routes to lie established from Troutdale and Cleone have both been approved by the special agent and will be in opera tion in a few weeks. They will join the two routes from Gresham, and will practically cover all the territory from the nine mile posts eastward to Orient lying in Multnomah county. The four routes will comprise about 40 square miles. A report comes from the Winterville placer mine, Baker district, announc ing ttie discovery of a $420 nugget, the largest ever found in this mine. Articles of incorporation of the Dick son Placer Mine Company, Baker dis trict, have been filed for record. The incorporators are all of Philadelphia. ' • , ’ BLOCKING THE CANAL There is a good prospect that the In dian war (tension bill will be passed this session of congress. AU the Boer leaders are assembT«! at Vereiging, Transvaal colony, to vote on the British terms of peace. Richard Croker says that he favors Robert Van Wyck, ex-mayor of New York, as the head of Tammany Hall. The sea has encroach«! from 10 feet to two miles along the St. Vincent coast since the explosion on Mount Pelee. A father and his two sons murdered two constables in Queensland and cre mated the bodies. The details of the crime are shocking. William J. Bryan is at Havana vis iting. The senate has passed the fortifica tions appropriation bill. Scientists fear another eruption on the island of St. Vincent. Two American swindlers were clev erly kidnaped from Canada by detec tives and brought back to the United States. The Parisians are more interest«! in the auto races than in the calamity that befell the French colony at St. Pierre. Lawyerless Counties In Texas. There are 40 counties in Texan which have to seek legal advice outside their limits, as they have not a single attor ney of their own. A Million Robbies Stolen. Ixindon, May 21. — A dispatch f Vienna to a news agency says it is (sorted from Cracow, Galicia, ths million roubles have been stolen f the headquarters of the general there. Two generals and several i staff officers, says the dispatch, I bten arrested. Interviews RETURN. With Manila, May 21.—General Chart" returned here today from Lake Lans in the interior of the island of Mi' danao. He said he saw several Mo Dattos while there and had most sati factory interviews with them. Near all the Dattos and especially the su viving s'lltans claim to entertain friets ly feelings toward the United Htates. In view of a cablegram which Gei? eral Chaffee received today from Ger eral Davis, who is in command of th American force in Mindanao, and il which it appears that Datto Rnty ha , apparently refused to return the ani rnals he captured from the Americai army, General Chaffee is not prepare!, 1 to say that there will be no more fight ing in Mindanao. General Davis re-A ports that Datto Ruty says he is ready- to fight, but General Chaffee believes that although it may be necessary to bring this Datto to terms, his resistance of the American forces must necessarily be slight. Datto Ruty’s forts are situated on a high hill. They could be surround«’ by a line of skirmishers, who could prevent the Datto from obtaining water and who could thus force a practically blixjdless victory in a few days. THE PHILIPPINE Will Take the Whole Time BILL of the Senate Thia Week. Washington, May 21.— The entire time of the senate for the present week will be devoted to the consideration of the Philippine government bill, and there are hopes that the debate on .liat measure will be completed before the end of the week. The fact that there will be an adjournment of the senate covering next Saturday, in order to permit that body to participate in the unveiling of the Kochambeau statue, probably will have the effect of post poning the final vote until the follow ing Monday or Tuesday. There is, however, no longer doubt in any quarter that the minority will permit a vote as soon as the debate on the bill is ex haust«!. Under the present arrange ment the bill will occupy most all the time of the senate this week; the pros pect is against the sandwiching in of much other business. Speeches in sup port of the bill are promised by Sena tors Burrows, Dolliver and Spooner, and in opposition to it by Senators V. W. Tomlinson, Allen H. Eaton Hoar, Bacon, Patterson and others. and C. W. Riddell, the University of Oregon debaters, defeated the Univer ENGLAND'S LATE sity of Washington at Seattle last week. A rich mining claim, discover«! 50 Rain, Snow and Hail Put a Damper on All Festivities. years ago and the locator driven away by Indians, has been found. The mine Ixindon, May 20.—So far as it has is on Jack creek, Jump-Off-Joe district, progressed in London, rain snow and Southern Oregon. hail have been England’s harbingers Tillamook is being benefitted^by a of summer. Never has there been such spring. Americans wi.o rate'war between two navigation com an inclement spring. have come over for the coronation sit panies. around in doleful groups, waiting for The settlement of the weavers’ strike the sunshine that never comes. Wo at Oregon City hinges upon the] recog men go to the opera and clubs in furs, tition of the union. and the men have long since reverted Professor F. S. Dunn, of the Chair of to their winter clothes, so prematurely Iaitin in the University of Oregon, has discarded in sunny April. No amount tendered his resignation, to take effect of festivities, and there are plenty of them, can dispel the universal gloom at the close of the college year. that the awfnl weather has created. In The Geiser Grand Hotel Company has been incorporated at Baker City with the northern part of the country there was actually skating this past week, a capital stock of $100,000. The new while an automobile trip to Scotland corporation has has been abandoned. London itself Grand hotel. has been spared this last visitation, Brownell, of but cold northeast winds and perpetual State Senator Oregon City, fell in trying to catch a rains fully brought the unsavory train at that place, and narrowly es- weather record of the metropolis up to eap«l lieing ground under the wheels of that of the provineva, when it became the last ear. He was bruised but not slightly warmer. seriously injured by the fall. House May Consider Pacific Cable. FORTLAND MARKETS. CHAPTER X. 1 was scarcely surprised when n< ’V I received a hurried note In lxl'iise. They were all going aw«y she said—all axoopt Mr. tit« GEN. CHAFFEE'S Washington, May 21.—After finish ing the naval bill this week, the lion ha will take up the bill reported from the committee on foriegn affairs relating to passports. One day will las devoted to claims, the regular day for that busi ness last week having been postponed. Under a s|>ecial order a bill for the le- slriction of irrigation will be taken up, and it is expected will cause quite a lively debate. There is also a prospect of taking up the Hill bill relating to subsidiary coinage. This measure will lie strongly antagonized by the minori ty, and may precipitate a discussion on the currency question. Early in the week the committee on rules will hold a meeting to decide whether or not time shall be given for the consideration of the bill for a Pacific cable. Wheat — Walla Walla, 65Ji@66c; bluestem, 67c; valley, 65c. Barley — Feed, $22022.50; brewing, $23 per ton. Oats—No.l white, $1.25@1.30;gray, $1.1501.25. Flour—Best grades, $2.8503.40 per barrel; graham, $2.5002.80. Millstuffs — Bran, $15@16 per ton; middlings, $19020; shorts, $170 18; chop, $16. Hay — Timothy, $12015; clover, $7.50@10; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 per ton. Potatoes — Best Burbanks, 101.40 percents’: ordinary, $1 per cental; growers »rices; sweets. $2.2502.50 per cental; new potatoes, 3033^c. Butter—Cl *wery, 16017 He I dairy, Mui«-Buying Ceases. 125,015c; st»-o. ’6012Hc. Chicago, May 21.—The wholesale Eggs—150 Ji» •- >r Oregon. ->urchase of Misnouri mules by the Ch«*se— Full -n, twins, 1 c ish government for service in South 013c;YoungAmer, fat ,.lrn has ceased, according to a tele tory prices, 10 1 Poultry—Chickens.v^ *d, $4.51 gram received by agents of the British government at St. Joseph, Mo., says a 5.00; hens, $5.OO0L . - <?oz< special to the Tribune. Large pur lll,012c per pound; a, 1 chases made during the week past were 11 H« per pound, $3.0005.Ot ' — «arc« vxx— to w w w the vuv rUIIlOlini ordered be niiip|/vu shipped to remount en; ducks, $5.0006.00 per doze. y —r-v»« keys, live, 13014c, dressed, 15016< Ik‘ation at Iaithrop, Mo. The Lathrop • also will be closed. The renort, oound; geese, $6.5007.50 per dozen . ’ ** ct, said the war in South Africa Multon—Gross, 4He per pound; sheared, 3’4c; dress«!, 7Hc per pc <1. would cease at an early date and that Hogs—Gross, 65«c; dress«i, 7)t08c no use could Ire found for mulee and horses. per pound. Veal—65,08c for small; 6H®7c for Servian Cabinet Resigns. large. Belgrade, Servia, May 21.— King Beef—Gross, cows, 4Hc; steers. Alexander has accepted the resignation 5*4c; dress«), 808 J$c per pound. of the Servian cabinet. M. Passios, Hops—12H015 cents per pound. Wool—Valley, 12014; Eastern Ore formerly a Radical, has been entrusted with the formation of a new ministry. gon, 8012c; mohair, 25c per pound. Was Chief When Chicago Burned. The Moorish government has grant«! Chicago, May 21.— Robert A. Wil to Francs* a contract for the coining of liams, who was chief of the Chicago fire $3,000,000 worth of Moorish money. department during the great fire of In Colorado last year sugar beets October, 1871, is dead, aged 77 years. grown on irriugted land averaged $80 an acre, and on non-irrigat«i land only Earthquakes in PortugaL $16 an acre. Lisbon, May 21.— Earthquakes are Among the band of revolutionist« repotted from the southern part of Por which recently fought with Turkish tugal, but no fatalitiee occurred. ‘ The troops, near Monaatir, was ■ woman disturbances are supposed to be con drees«! as a man. She waa killed in nected with the upheaval« in the West Indios. the fighting.