Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, August 11, 1904, Image 1

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

    KLAMATH
VOL.
REPUBLICAN.
IX.
KJrAMATH FALLS.
WEEK'S DOINGS
News’/ Items Gathered from All
Parts Of the World.
01* INTEREST TO OUR READERS
ort*
Haida < •*» a. Hl.ti» < >H <'allfwi nlu,
fur ihr pur« ii*«u •»r
BialTitirllt.
M<
«
Unii
H .
lû
ìuWliahlp
Ji
thv *iw^>
Itali*«' ¡J't l’.uat \V. M
o
’k.
uf
Huuiilur
Or«
Mliin'i
1
Jllllll I*
< all*
County •»< Kaiilu Cri*«, Miai«’ uf
tin
«lutrin
Ih»
•nt No ¿ mí . T’»r
f.,iiil.», *w«
1 , He. lion 1'1 Town
•»tir» Ita*«’ ‘i >t llu»
■Ilio 37 H'lUlli. Ilan«« II‘4 Eu«< W M
Sia* H H I liaar, of Han Jirer, ('utility of
Haniw l'Iara. H i « i « ut i'.infunili
**iMi«,m«,itl No
f»»r itir pur«
tli«> « Mi <»f "• '4. ■• '< ‘»f m '< H» • llu
«W g ‘»f HW‘< M< fluii |t|
lotti
Hciulh. }<<*tig<* IIS !.<«■! \V M
ItiMt thry wlll uff.'* prtMtf tu all
th<- lauti «ou«ht la iu <> i « vuluabli
timi»«’* ut «lum» ilmii far agri
pur|Mt«»9 «mi tu ratiibllah II b I*
tu »Miti lami twfur«’ ili«’ K*’gl«lvr
crlwr 1*1 1a4k«'Vl«'W, «Heguii. ’»Il
da^. Ih» bth «lay <»f <><tulM-r, l>H
,|h«’> UUIII« un WlllirMra
,\|
I’I im »«' H**fi J"* . < •«llft»r ii I g T I
noli. Mliel
Wlll
< «I Itili bari.
|
>«11«. Olrgii»!. Julill |l Nlniiott.
Crcok. < Mllfurnl«, Georg» Al.« h
jo.t- <‘a II forni«
Any mh <I all persoli* « lalmln* i
|y Ih«’ alwiv«’ «lt«iillMtl Imnl« **rv
rei I«» Hle th«’lr < Ialina In thla offlt
»ulti &th «lu> <»f llltolK’f,
J N WATftON II.
NUTM ■ POM I'l'III.ICATloN.
liitrrlur,
V :« *. Utt.
June M.
Nullt» !■ hrfib) given that lite (ulluW
h.g iminml •«-ttir* fra« Hi* u notice «»I hl»
intention tu ntaae nnai i rwtii m auppui t
uf hla claim, and that aa*«l prowt a Hi be
made l«si>>ru ’*«• ■*<• I i « iWltl« < QUn<>
Juugr <>l huilinlli « uunt). Ufe . at hluin
• th Falla, ora. <>n iu<«ia). Auguat Win.
via
Mainuei 1' I utter ut AiedHaid.
Utaf »*». hotnaalcad No ►IJb. fof th« " »
uf a* « ar «
aw t mid h»1, of a« »
a. range i. ft. \\ M
•*« tlun «. tirvknahlp
11« nam«* the following wiinraaca to
prove Ilia * untlnuuda trald« hue U|*o*i and
cultivation of aald iah«l. via Frank Van
Meter.
¡-alarrtic
Van
Met«*r.
Elmer
M<>ure and A tank Reatvr. all of Ih-dfiold
uraguu
J N WATHON. Krglatrr
lM-p«rtn»rnt u( th®
l«a**d Uffh • at
NUTICK F<»l< l*rill.lC'ATI<»N(
L»epartmml of th« Inierlur,
l.and OCTI« e al latMo V I* W. Ora .
June u. l>*4
Nolle« la hereby given that lit*» follow
Ing named aetllrr haa tiled noth a of hla
luirntlun to rommula hla claim, and that
•ghi proof Will I m « made laforr tirotgv
< huttlni
» «riint>
‘ I* tk ut
Ivlantath
< uunty, Oregon, at klamafh Falla. Ora
gon. on Monday. Auguat
I>H. vis T
F N'khoiaa, h<»mrat«ud No. ««Vi, ut Fort
Klamath. Klamath <uunl>. otrgun. fur
lot Nu IF •« ' tlon J. tuwnahlp JJ a , range
» «I K W M
Ila name* Ihr f<>ll«*wr1ng wltn«aa«-a to
prove hla contlnuoua rr«i<fen« e upon and
cultivation uf »aid land, via II M Mor*
gan. Amir« U Nloggy. U M Morgan and
Jatnra M Knt>»r>. all of Furl Klamalh.
Oregon.
J N WAWN, l<«glatrr
NOTICK FUl< ITIILICATION.
1/apartmant of the Interior,
¡«and Off!« • at l»akr View. Ora,
June u. i>»t
N'ullca la hereby given that th«' follow
Ing narntal aeitler hua ni«*«l m»ll< e uf hla
Intentlun lu make final proof In au|i|M»rt
of Ida claim. an«l that said pr«»ui will I m -
madr Ire-fitre the Krglatrr ami Hr« elver
• I l-ake View, Oregon, on M«»mlay. Aug-
uat 3»h. i*M. via
Fr« d« rl< k Mtukl«’. of
Merrill, Klamath ('n ull), Oregon. I»«>m« -
stead N<» -VJ h . for the nw‘^ of ne\ a« <
lion V, townalHp
a. range lo l< vV M
Ila name« the following wltm*aara to
prove hia contlnuoua r*'al«i« n< <- upon ami
«ulilvution uf a«*i«l land. via. t’ II M«*r
rill, John T King.
Waller I’urdy ami
Bert ¡»avia, m H or Merrill, Oregon.
J N WATHON. H< «later.
Tlmlier Istmi. Art Jone 1. ISTI.
NllTII'K
Full
1'1 III.ICATION.
t'nll«<l Hlrtlr» I jiik I olili •
luilieilvw Oregon. Jmi» 3, I*'l
Notlc» I» lu-ri'liy sii «ri that In «••mpll-
enee wlth ih« prò vistoli« <>t III« ai t ot
Congress of June 3. 1S7Z. entltle-l "Ari
•et (or thè sale of tlniber lami» Iti thè
Huir» ,,t c'alltornla. trreaon. Nevmta.
and Washington Territori. 1 »■ esterni-
«d In all thè l'ubile lama Htiitea l>> avi
ut Augnai 4. I-K.
FRANK MAIIHIIOW.
ut Klamnlh Falla. t'ounty ut Klnmath.
Htatr ut Oregon, lui» thl» day tlled In
thla tiflice hla
aworn
alatemeli!. No
RAS. far Ih« |>nr< linee ut l.ol 3, ot H< <
llon No 2. in Townahlp No. 37 South,
flange No » Kast W M
and wlll offer
proni lo ahow limi thè land aought la
more valuabla tur II» tlmbcr or alone
tnan tor agricoli uriti puriaiaca, and lo
»■bihllsh tile i la Ini lo »uld land liefore
Ueurge T
llaldwln. Conni»' Judgr or
Klaninth l'outity, Oregon, nt Klnmath
ralla. Oregon, ori Mondar, Ihe 22d <luy of
Augnai, l>H
II" hamea ga wltneaa«»
W <> Smith,
rranx Fax, J <’ Hinlih, Archi» Johnson,
and Jiitnea lioylc. all of Klamnlh Falla.
Oregon.
Any and all persona clalmlng adverae-
ly Ih« ahove-deni-rlbed
landa are
re-
(iu««t«<l io nie Ihclr clalma In Itila olile«
on or liefore aald 224 dnv of Augnai. 1*4
J N. WA ISON. Ili giall i
.
Timber ¡.and, Act June .1. IN71.
N u TH’IC
FoK
1’1 HLK'ATION.
United Htafra l.aiul offl< r.
I at Review, Ore. June .1, l!*M.
Noth'« la hereby glvi'ii that III compll«
a’»<e with the provlaloiia of Ihe act of
<<higrraa of June .1, | n 7W. entitled
An
•<t for the aitle of timber land« In the
Ntatea of t'allfornla. Oregon. Nevada,
■nd WaMhihKion Territory,” «»• ewtemt
•‘J to Mil Ihe |*ubll<- Lund State« by act
°r Auguat 4. | m »2,
. ,
Altt'IIIH A JOHNSTON.
*’• Klamalh ¡•'alia, (bounty «»f Klamalh.
oT’"
Urrgoii. hna thia <1uy filed In
‘hla office hla aworn at it I «nient. No. Ifitt,
r,»r the purchaaa of th«* nU of ne^ awVg
•
%
nwU of ft« « lion No. 9
•“Wnahlp No. 41 H«mth, Kang« No. 13
W
M . ami wlll offer proof
t«>
■’“•w that the land nought 1« more vnl
«■’»la f(>r ||H tlmlar or atone than for
•tcrU'ultiiral purpoaca. and to Mtabltah
¡‘•■ claim to «aid land before George T
imldwln,
County
J iii I ko of
Klamath
'ounty, <)re*on. at Klamalh Falla, on
r[May, the hnh day of Auguat. IWM
iHiinoa na wltncMMca: John l»rla-
™11. J.
Jarvln, and tleorge Morri«, of
JJ“h«nia, Oregon; Thon.
Hhormon, of
hlaib.th Falla, Oregon.
•
*nd all person« claiming adverae
•y the n tH)v««-<la«crlhed lamia
are
re
nue«t».(j t(>
iheir claim« In thl« office
before aald llth day of Auguat,
WATSON, ltsglstsr.
HAWAII NOT A URAO.
Untied States Treasury Enriched at
Minor Outlay.
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 6.—In an in­
terview today, Governor G. C. Carter,
of the Hawaiian islands, »aid to a rep­
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON,
EORESTS BURN
Great
Damage Throughout
Montana by Eire.
AUGUST
11, 1904.
NO.
ID.
fORTS HOLD OUT.
‘(htrging J.paacsc Driven Back at
Port Arthur.
Chefoo, Aug. 4.—A desperate three
days’ assault on the Winer defenses, on
the northern and eastern side* of Port
ALSO Arthur, ha* failed, according to advices
| brought by two junk* which arrived
: OREGON NEWS 0E INTEREST
»J.-««-a.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
I
resentative of the Bee:
IDAHO TIMBER SUPPERS
’’The annexation of the islands to
General Review of Important Happen-
Stale Association Will Meet to Fix Grain Is Destroyed on Two rarms
III« I nitie) rtaU'H ha» not lieen a com* Homes of Settlers Dotroyrd and
here today.
penlgs Prese filed In a Brief and
the Date.
Near Adams.
men ial surcesa, so (ar a» the island*
and Many People Have Narrow
A Russian who escaped from Port
( ondensed Corm.
Halem—President John H. Hcott, of
Pendleton—The first serious wheat
aie concerned. Hinre we have lieen
Arthur via Pigeon Bay, the night of
Escapes With Their Lives.
United Stat«» territoiy we have not
July 29, states that the earth trembled the Oregon Good Roads association, Are this summer visited the farm of
Lowell Rogers, nesr Adams, last week,
Montana »bs kmen have »ent
under the terrific cannonading which has called a meeting of the executive
_ a depu­ made gieat progress. One reason (or
Butte, Mont., Aug. 8.—A Kalispell
.
•causing a loss of nearly *1,500.
Five
tatioti to Chicago to try and ¡«teb up
began at 4 a. rn., July 26, and ended committee of that org.mzaUon to be hundred sacks of grain, a wagon and
|H M«‘U.
we s | mm dal to the Miner says
Forest fires during the night of July 28, when the
held in this city at 1 P. M. Wednesday, 46 tons of hay were destroyed.
Ona
the ate still raging with unabated fury in the battle ceaiHxl.
Th«»
August 10. The principal businees of bone was so badly burned that it died,
A Chinese who has arrived hete on
ord«'* «
to the timl>er latid» of this county and
the committee will be to fix a date for The harvest crew was some distance
b«« «link.
ois-y me l nileil State» law and cannot from all reports received thus fat, the a separate junk confirms the Russian's the annual convention of the aaeocia- away when the fire started. Two little
statement that the Russian killed and
rent government land for a )«-ri<»l of
inlormaion baa t»-eii given the f.-<|, lei- more than five year» at a lime. As it damage w ill tun into the thousands of wounded during the assault numbered tion. At the last meeting it was tie- 'laughters ot George Rogers were sent
cided that the association shall meet **teI ’be men, and narrowly escaped
al ln»|HH'tor of an Infraction of the li
law takes from two to four years to raise a dollars. Small holders of timber lands tietween 5,000 and 6,000.
el.«*
— CJ
—1— — and 1*1
« .
.»» b<-tr»£ L/ mi n<.<4 W/
•»» 41««» V«»»»»6«*|b
this year 4 in
Salem,
the date
will
by th# lMt«f lm«l.
r
_______
The
Japanese
in
their
repeated
as-
|
crop in our climate, we cannot find are the chief sufferers. They are not
probably Ire sometime in October or grain. By hard work the crew finally
The Japan»«« have taken advantage anyb<»ly that will tent land for such it only losing their timber but their cab­ tan It» against the eastern forts on the early in November.
extinguished the fire.
of mountain passe« to outmaneuver the ►boil period an five years. Thus we ins and home buildings ar well as their hills, through barbed wire entangle­
The fiist of the week fire again vis­
Through the courtesy of Manager
ments and over mines, displayed fanati-
»re deprived of a lug income Irmn gov­
Rumian« eiutl of Liao Yang.
ited Rogers’ place and before it could
Edwin
Stone,
of
the
Corvallis
A
East
­
stock of provisions, hay and grain are • al bravery. They were mowed down
ernment land.
ern railway, the mem tiers of the ex­ be extinguished over 1,200 sacks of
The fall of Port Aitlmr and the •n r-
‘‘Hinie we have brew annexed con­ Iteing rapidly consumed. Their condi­ by the hail of shells and bullets and ecutive committee will be given an op­ wheat were destroyed and about 70
rentier «d General Kuropatkin are pre
the
explosion
of
mines
under
their
feet.
gress han never diedged our harbor. tion in many instances will lie deplora­
The
portunity to visit the granite quarry cn acres of standing grain burned.
did cd to <H*cur on the same day.
It is filling up and thus prevents the ble. The fins are not only confined to Their losses are estimated at 20,660.
the Santiam river on Thursday August grain and stiaw being very dry. the fire
The Russian declares that the Rus­ 11. A special trian will lie run from «pread rapidly into an adjoining field
Allen B I'aiker, Itemocratic nomi­ landing of th« aigi-nl vessels. As a the forests surrounding this city, but
nee foi president, has resigneti from the result ol this our traffic is falling off. the finest lumber sections in Northern sians held all the eastern forts leading Allmny to the granite quarry so that . owned by Louis Odette. Odette lost 30
The thickly- to Golden Hill and that the Japanese, there need be no delays waiting for the acres of grain before the fire could be
bench of the New V ora court of apiteal«. We have diedge-l the harbor at our ex­ Montana are suffering.
gotten under Control. Mr. Rogers em
pense since we have Isen anm-zed, but wooded sections about Sterling, Atlanta shattered and exhausted, retired to the regular train.
The ('lune«« general, Ma, may cut
unless it is dredged again we will lose and Fisher river are burning, as well eastward.
The members of the executive com­ timates his loss at 7,000 or more bush­
• if! retreat of Kuropatkin if lie tries to
As related by the passengers of the mittee are: John H. Scott, Salem; els. A number of farming implemenU
as the timber west of Libby and lie
much of our trails.
escape the Japiim«« l»y going through
“Annexation has cut off all of our tween Troy and Bonners Ferry, Idaho. two junks, the Japanese advance, which H. M. Palmer, Albany; George C. and harvest supplies were also lost.
Mongolia.
About half a doxen frame buildings began from Kwokau before daybreak, Blakely, The Dalles; W. W. Travllion, His loss will exceed *5,000. He had
internal revenue. <*n the otliei hand
Two Russian cruisers from the Baltic fr«*nr Uncle Hani's point rf view, •n- on the outskirts of White kish have July 26, was directed against Kikwau, Baker City; Virgil E. Watters, Cor­ small insurance. Mr. Odette's loss is
Several buildings Ire- Kinkiun, Kinkishan and Pchonshan vallis; H. B. Thilesen, Salem; J. O. believed to be *1,500.
are i liaaing a steamer which left Eng­ nexation linn been a decided success. ls-en burned.
The Russian
land b r Canada carrying ammunition Over *4,256,000 han been paid into the longing to a rum her named Hoffman forts, lying near shore.
Booth, Grants Pass; B. F. Rhodes,
In the
tor Yokohama by way of the Canadian United Stales treasury from the is-1 near by also have been destroyed. The outposts were driven back.
McMinnville; T. F. Ryan, Oregon City.
Government Will Run Hatchery.
PaciAc railway.
land*. The wlole coat of annexation sawmill of Baker Bros., was burned. meantime Admiral Togo shelled the
At the meeting the committee will
Oregon City—The Upper Clackamas
forts
at
long
range,
but
the
return
fire
The
people
living
in
the
timbered
sec
­
was only *4,000,000.“
also make ai rangements for preparing
Germany ha« a fleet near Chefoo.
tions are all fighting the fire, but are of the forts kept hie ships at a safe dis- the program for the convention and hatchery, located about 60 miles up
almost powerless to check its advances, tance, rendering the co-operation of the will also take up the matter of formu­ the Clackamaa river from thia city, has
Ex-Governor James T. I»*wla, of
riLI ALL ORDERS.
been turned over to the government for
Much hay between White Fish and 1 fl«»et ineffwtive.
Wisconain, is dead.
lating a campaign of education in favor
On the morning of July 27, the Rus­ of good roads. A number of counties operation, having been conducted for a
Columbia Falls lias been burned, as
Port Arthur is preparing for a final Chicago Packers Say Plants are well as all meadow land in the section sian fleet steamed out, keeping under
numlier of years as a state enterprise.
have contributed to the educational
•land agaiti«! the Japanese.
ttie protection of the Golden Hill guns. fund, and the committee is ready to The Clackamas hatchery is considered
Doing Well.
where the tires are raging.
bv fish culturiata to be the treat hatch­
Fires raging in North Fork of Flat- Hie Russian vessels did not fire on the take up active work.
The Japanese army attacking General
Chicago, Aug 6.—In a statement
ery in the state, not trees use of its
head river country are doing much Japanese and soon returned to their
Kuropatkin 1« estimated at 266,666.
given out tonight by the packets, the
equipment and location, which are
damage to the timbei in the Flathead ' anchorage.
While the battle was raging July 31 report that negotiations are in progress
ideal, but trecause of the quality of ths
The assault on the northern side of
forest reservation, and people returning
PATENT FOR LIEU LAND.
the thermometer was lip to 102 degree« to bring about another conference be­ from that section report that the dis­ the city occuired July 27. The Japan­
Chinook fish that are propagated there.
near Hatclieng.
tween ttie packers ami the lalxir lead­ tance around the fires at that point at ese left at Hsikau advanced on the Received by the State in Accordance The employee now at this hatchery
will be continued this season.
Russians at ^Shinsbi Ying, but were
The old Grime» hotel at 8ea«ide lia» er» is declared to lie unfound««!. The present exceeds 15 miles.
With Recent Act of Congress.
A White Fish report says the timber repulsed.
l.tiriis—1. It w as one of the oldest build­
packers asM-tt that tlieie it not the is on fire on both sides of the cotitry
Salem—The state land board has re­
The junks were within hearing dis­
ings at the ranat.
Balance of 41,000.
slightest possibility of further confer- wagon road and it was with difficulty a tance for thrive days after leaving, but ceived a patent .'rom the United States
Oregon City—When all expense«
A fast train on the Fritcosystem was
government conveying to the state '9,-
couriei was able to urge his hotses no more firing war^heard.
tinces with the strikers.
derailed in Indian Territory and a num-
The Russian hospitals at Port Arthur 000 acres of lieu land in accordance with have been met, the management of the
According to thia statement, the pro­ through, having a narrow escape from
Itet ol |H'isons Injured.
are
said to lie swamped.
Thousands the act passed by the last session of Willamette Valley Chautauqua associa­
xies* making at the plants is satisfac­ the tire. The roads are now said to lie
This land was selected tion will have a balance of .about *1,-
, of wounded are lying in houses and congress.
While trying lo come ashore from ■ tory to ail the packers; more men are utterly impassable.
Klamath reserve base, made 000 as the product of their efforts this
The fire at Belton was extinguished shops <>f the Chinese, the owners having upon
•Gandid yacht a numlier of peraon» empbyed daily; al) contract* and cur­
been evicted, with the exception of available by the readjustment of the season. The total receipts of the 12-
were drowned in Nova Scotia.
rent ordets are tilled and there is a this week after it had done great dam­
one who acta as caretaker of each place. boundaries of the reserve. The selec­ days* session were *6,000, and it if es­
age
to
the
timber,
but
at
Coiarn
and
in
The government is awaiting f il 11 ber • ■Imai supply of lieef, mutton and
tions were made in 1901, but there was timated that the attendance exceeded
that vicinity it is still eating its way Medical attention is inadequate.
newt of the sei tine of part of the Ara- provisions at all plants in the United
some question in the department as to 25,000. Several improvements will be
«tales, w bile tale« ate made at lowei through the heavy foiests.
bis'« cargo Itefore taking action.
whether the state was entitled to use considered by the Chautauqua before
A
forest
tile
in
the
Crazy
mountains,
TALE
ONLY
HALT
TOLD.
prices than Iwfore the strike Iwgan.
school sections within the new boun­ the convening of next year’s session.
The Japan«»« aie «iippoecl to 1« de­
20
miles
north
of
Big
Timlier
has
done
In a table accompanying the state­
Among others, the grandstand will be
ls yeti in the pursuit ol the Russian« by ment it it shown that the tola) numlier considerable damage in the last few No Account Ycf of the Battle That daries an base. The question was set­
enlarged.
tled
in
April
last
by
the
passage
of
an
days.
The
fire
started
Sunday
and
has
a lack of sniintliiiti' n, which 1« being of men at work tonight at all points is
Took Place August 2.
act of congress directing that the
hurried b> Ihe front.
more than 29,18X1. With this numlier gradually increased until it has burned
Clackamas Crops in No Danger.
St.
Peteisburg,
Aug. 4.—Allowing state's selections be allowed, and the
wooded
over
a
large
stretch
of
heavily
No word ha« lieen received from Ger.- of men at work the packers say they
Oregon City—Residents of this city
Mr the inevitable conflict in names, the issuance of the patent is the formal
country.
Among
the
tinils'!
burned
eral« Btakellierg or Zaroubslef! lor sev­ shipped H31 carloads of Iresh meats
is some of the most valuable in that Japanese and Russian reports seem to compliance with that act. The state who have toured the county thorough­
eral davt ami it may l*e that General from all pointe yesterday.
agree on the main points of the mili­ sold the lieu land as soon as it was se- ly, announce that there is no cause to
district.
Beyond trying to enforce the order
Nodztl ha« cut them ofi from General
tary developments up to August 1, but lccted, in 1901, at *2.50 per acre, the be alarmed for the crops of Clackamas
loibidiing the delivery of ice to retail­
county, which are in much better con­
Kuropatkin.
both stop short at their interesting legal price at that time.
MONTANA NEEDS MOISTURE.
ers w ho have l>een hauling meat from
dition than they have been represented
point, namely, regarding what happen­
Packers claim victory over the Chi­ the stockyards themselves since the
to be and will yield satsfactorily. Ob­
ed on August 2, when it is possible
cago atrikeia.
Grange Will Have Exhibit.
teamsters' strike, the strikers did little Unless Rain Soon Comes, Loss ot
servations show that the hay and grain
• that a decisive struggle was going on
Oregon Cty—Acting in conjunction crops are in splendid condition gener­
El Paso «ill fight for the American texiay. Up to date th- ice supply of
Stock Will Be Great.
east and south of Liao Yang.
lot* retail markets lias lieen cut off.
Mining congres» for 1905.
The usual crowds were assembled with the committee appointed for the ally and will produce average yields.
Butte, Mont., Aug. 8.—Advices re-
around
the bulletin lioards outside the purpose by the state grange, the vari­ Potatoes will need another rain to in
The London Times declares the sink
rooDSTurrs not contraband . ceived (lorn throughout the state the hiflice of the genera) staff until long ous subordinate granges of Clackamas sure a good crop.
ing of merchantmen piracy.
past week depict a serie us state of after midnight awaiting further official county are appointing committees to
Insurance tat»« have itcreaaed aime
arrange for the holding of district fairs
United States Will Not Recede Trom affairs on the big ranges in Eastern and details, but nothing was given ont be­
PORTLAND MARKETS.
this fair. Collections will be made of
the return to Yladivoatuk of the Rua-
yond
General
Kuropatkin
’
s
two
official
Northern
Montana,
and
unless
heavy
Position Once Taken.
all kinds of agricultural products for^a
•Ian raiding epiailron.
rain is soon forthcoming considerable dispatches. It is evident from these
Washington, Aug. 6.—The state de­
loss of stock will ensue. The Northern dispatches and the Japanese reports competitive exhibition. The cream for
The assassin of Von Plehve has I«'n
Wheat—Walla Walla, 68c; blu»-
the respective exhibits will be arranged
identified as a student at Khatkofi uni­ partment is in telegraphic communica­ Montana ranges in many localities re­ that the Russians abandoned Yangse
in one grand exhibit for the inspection stem, 76c; valley, 77(378c.
tion with its agencies abroad lespecting semble a desert, former watering holes Bass, falling back on I.iandinsin, a
versity. He ha« diet! ol his injuries.
Barley—Feed, *19 per ton; rolled,
and tprings Iteing dry and patched. strong defensive position in the hills of the national grange which will be *20.
A small tierman vessel hsulett with the Russian seizures and destruction of
convened at Portland in 1905, during
Many o< the ranges have had to lie ' 24 miles southeast of Liao Yang.
Gate—No. 1 white, *1.22)4 gray.
ti«h for Yokohama was also sunk by American goods, but it is not yet realty abandoned and the stock driven long
General Kuropatkin admits that the Lewis and Clark fair.
*1.20 per cental.
the Vladivostok squadron on its recent | to define prsciaely ita position ns to the distances for water. So bad have the there were heavy losses along the
Flout—Valley, *3.90(33.95 per bar­
raid.
Rosedale Is After Electric Line.
whole subject of seizures.
These ex­ conditions become that Ihe state hu­ Baimtsze-Liao Yang road July 31.
rel; bard wheat straights, *8.7594;
Salem—The citizens of Rosedale, a
An inspection of the excursion steam-. changes are not confined to 8t. Peters­ mane officers have interfered and enm- The official account is somewhat incon­
clears, *3.50(33.75; hard wheat pat­
er Grand Republic shows conditions |, burg and Washington, but are in­ pelled stockmen to drive herds into lo­ clusive, but indicates that although farming community six miles south of ents, *4.00(34.35; graham, «3.5094;
the
Russians
w
ithdrew
front
their
ad
­
this
city,
met
last
week
and
took
the
calities
far
removed,
where
some
grass
similar to those on the dealh-lhip Gen­ tended to develop the purposes of the
whole wheat, *4(34.25; rye flour,
governments of other nations, and par­ and water still remain, though even vanced posts Kuropatkin hoped to be preliminary steps for the organization *4.50.
eral Slocum.
able to hoi.1 his main posietions even of a local “push club,” a name not
then the supply is scanty.
Millstuffs—Bran, *19 per ton; mid­
Washington Democrats have nomin­ ticularly of Gieat Britain and Ger­
8 ock sliipments have laten almost in the face of the superior Japanese having been chosen. The object is for
many, whose shipping has suffered
dlings, 23.50; shorts, *21; chop, *18;
ated George Turner, of Spokane., for
niois than that of any other.
It is entirely suspendetl as a result of the force and that he evidently expected the betterment of the community in linseed, dairy food, *19.
governor and Steven Judson, of 1 ierce
said here that the precedent« already strike of the packing house employes, heavy fighting along this line, probably general, but its chief aim is to secure
Hay—Timothy, *14915 per ton clo­
county, (or lieutenant governor.
’
‘ battle possibly the proposed extension of an electric
established ill the Spanish and Boer and the thousands of head of cattle alxrat Anping. Thia
ver,
*10911; grain, *11912; cheat, *11
wars, as well as in the operations in roaming the plains which coil'd other- was proceeding August 2, although line from this city into that communi­ <312.
Railway telegraphers on Texas roads
1
j wise have been shipped East make the the dispatches report that all was ty. which is in the heart of a rich fruit
China
during
the
black
ting
uprising,
are on a strike.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 18@22)4c;
oelt.
July have wotketl so satisfactorily and have problem of caring for the animals one quiet up to noon of August 1.
store butter, 13(313)4c.
The government statement for
In
the
meantime
a
serious
envelop-
of
extreme
seriousness.
While
the
received am h universal approval that
Eggs—Oregon ranch, 20(321c.
«hows a lag“’ deficit.
under no circumstances will Ametica Eastern Montana ranges still tiear con- ing movement of the Japanese divis­
Smaller Loggers Lose Heavily.
Cheese — Full
cream,
twins,
1
being
Ijtrge receipts of livestock are . I
now recede from the doctrine that food­ j siderable grass, those in the Northern ions was maturing around the Russian
Astoria—The failure of the usual 11® 12c; Young America, 12(313c.
recoiled and handled st the Chicago
t -
stuffs not directly intended for the use ; section of the state are in many in- left at Haicheng where there was also freshets last winter entailed a consider­
Poultry—Fancy hens, ll)4912c per
heavy fighting July 31.
of a belligt rent army or navy cannot 1 stances almost devoid of feet).
stockyards.
able loss to the smaller loggers operat­ pound; old hens, 11 <31154c; mixed
No
news
has
been
received
from
Tort
ing in this vicinity. It is estimated chickens, 10)4(311c; old roosters, 899c;
Hpecial effofta will lo* made st San lie regarded as contraband.
Atrhur.
No Word From Prisoners.
that there are at the present time over young roosters, 10(3 He; springe, 1)4
Francisco by the government in
1:: the
I-ondon, Aug. 8.—The correspon­
10,000,000 feet of logs above tide water to 2-pound, 12912c)4 ; broilers,1 to Im­
No Second Trial of Ohio.
land fraud cases.
New Battleship's Speed.
in ttie l-ewis and Clark river. These pound, 13(313)4c; dressed chickens.
Han Francisco, Aug. 6.—The bat­ dent of the 1 ini a at Tokio says that
Tli« battleebip Ohio fell below
tleship Ohio will not be given another mill'll indignation is felt there because
Washington, Aug. 4.—Rear Admiral logs were cut last fall and winter, but 12)4 (313c; turkeys, live, 14(316c; do
required speed in the first ttial ti
trial. Engineer Robert Forsythe, who of Russia's persistent refusal to com­ Whiting, who represented the govern­ there was not sufficient water in the dieased, 15(316c; do choice, 18020c;
'«anta Barbara channel.
stream to float the n down. They are geese, live, 5(B6c; do dressed, 9910c;
had chaige of the machinery of the ply with the rules of The Hague con­
The New York Building Trades alli­
ment aboard the battleship Ohio, valued at fully *70,000.
dusks, old, *5(36.00 per dosen; do
Ohio, states that the machinery work­ vention in supplying information re­
ance has caused work to cease on • ed without a hitch, ami that the fail, garding prisoneis.
Despite frequent which was given her preliminary speed
young, as to size, *2(33.
number of large buildinga.
Vegetable*—Turnips, *1.25 per seek;
lire to make the required sp«<ed was due inquiries about the prisoners taken in trial in Santa Rar bar a channel yester­
Rcsume Work on Umatilla Dam.
carrots, *1.50; beets, *1.25; parsnips,
The tlie third attempt to seal Port Arthur, day, reported to the navy department
The “Diamond Hpecial’’ on the Illi­ solely to the tidal conditions.
Echo—A crew of government en­ *1.25; cabbage, lHOl^c; lettuce,
nois Central was held up near < Miago horsepower developed was over 2,000, the Russians, the correspondent says, by telegraph today that the uncorrected
maintain complete silence, which can­ figures for the Ohio’s trip showed an gineers, headed by Edmund J. Pavia, head, 25940c per dozen; parsley, 25c;
more
than
the
contract
called
fot.
The
by four maksed men *»'VT10
in
•takelmats Fortune, Preble, Paul Jones not be due to the lack of means of average speed of 17.8 knots |>er hour. has arrived here and will proceed to cauliflower, *1.75*32; celery, 75990c;
the coaches and stw tired >10,000
and Undilla returned today from th« communication as the recognition of These figures are subject to change on the site of the big dam of the Umatilla asparagus, 50c; peas, 4<36c per pound;
liooty and escaped.
account of tidal allowances
Under irrigation project to take up the work beans, green, 495c; wax, 495c; squash,
south, but the Annapolis will not ar­ two more hospital ships was asked.
Genreal Count Keller was kiiled b>
the terms of the contract, the Ohio is which was dropped two months ago *1.25 per box; green corn, 60c par dos;
rive
here
until
tomorrow.
a Japaense shell July 29 while re "L
when the engineers were taken away to onions, new red, *1.30 per cwt; yellow,
to make 18 knots an hour.
Hope Incident Is Ended.
ing the preliminary stuck of Geters
work on the Malheur county project.
*1.75.
an-
St.
Petersburg,
Aug.
8.
—
The
Lend Money in New York.
Kutoki'l army.
‘ £
Honey—*3(33.50 per case.
Situation Serious at Tangier.
nouncement in the dispatches of the
New
Yoik,
Aug.
(I.
—
The
republic
of
Huseian officer to bo killed in H'* 1
Potatoes—Fancy, old, *1.00(31.26
Washington, Aug. 4.—Acting Secre­
Panama has made another big loan on Associated Press from Vladivostok that
Mill Will Resume^Grlnding.
percental; new, Early Rose, 1 )4c per
I'hiirian campaign.
real estate in tkis city. Aloan of *900,- the steamei Ambia will lie released, tary of State I.oomis has receiver! a
McMinnville—The
large
flouring pound; Garnet Chile, D4C.
A cloudburst in Nevdaa flood** *'»• 000 at 4 'v per cent was made by the and that only a portion of her cargo mail teport from Mr. Gummere, the
mills known as the Atlas mills, which
Fruits—Cherries, 495c per pound;
consigned
to
Japanese
ports
will
lie
American consul-general at Tangier*, have been idle for the last two years,
»tai towns.
- representatives of the republie on a
g< oseberriea, 6c; 'raspberries, *1.25 per
large Brodawny building. The sum is held, will, it is believed, end the dated July 15, showing a state of great will again resume operations. The
crate; huckleberries, 15c per pound;
part of the *10,000,000 which the Pan­ Arabia incident, so far as the United unrest and uneasiness in Morocco fol­ mills have been undergoing some re­
notice fok pvhlication ,
ama republic received from the United States is concerned, as the United lowing the I’erdicaris incident. Mr. pairs the ‘past week and will liegin apples, new, 75c(3*1.75; apricots, *1(3
1.25 per box; peaches, 50975c, canta­
Drpiirtmcnt of the Interior,
L iiik I Office nt Ijike View. Ore., States for the fathmian canal conces­ States asked nothing more than prompt Gummere tells of the attempt to kid­ next week on a large bill .of flour (or
loupes, *2.50 per crate; watermelons,
Juno 17. IP1«
action for the immediate release of the nap Mr. Harris, the representative of China.
sion,
and
its
repreaentaties
have
al-
Notice | m hrit'by given thnt Ihe follow
1 )4c per pound; prunes, *1.25 per
the London Times, which has lieen
lug nnmeil nettler I i . im III« m I notice «»f liH ready loaned out on mortgage nearly ship.
box.
Intenllon to niiike final proof In mii»nort *1,600,000 on real ertate In this city.
described in cable dispatches, and says
of hla claim, ami thnt *al«l i»r<»of will !»«•
Beef—Dressed. 5<36c per pound.
rorcst Pircs in Montana.
the situation grows more serious daily.
iiuk I o before George T. Haltlwln. (’olinty
Profitable Seed Crop,
Mutton—Dressed, 495c. per pound;
•lu«lgo of Klainafli <'«unity, ut Klumiith
Butte, Mont., Aug 8. —The, Miner
Amity—A. Sheldon, a farmer resid- lambs, 6c.
Payment on Cuban Loan.
Fall«, Oregon, mi TtieHday, Augu«t tth.
Transports for Baltic Squadron.
iMM, viz Win. Komaek of Merrill, Ore­
ing two miles west of town, hulled
Havana, Aug. 6.—Manuel l>espaigne, advices from Missoula state that infor-
Veal—Dressed, 3(37c per pound.
gon, homoRtcad No. 3IIU,
for th«» n
<»f
21
n ‘v
t 1».
mation Ime wuu receved there that two
Copenhagen, Aug. 4.—A Russian eight acres of Alsyke clover which
n't |*i, lot for 4. me
sci'tlon
Pork— Dressed, 798c per pound.
IIW‘54. MW1» f»f IlW’q 111...
u fiscal agent for the Cuban government,
big
fore-k««
raging
in
the
vicini-
agent lias arrived here with the objet t yielded him 60 bushels. This is __
.
in a cable dispatch from New York to
a very
Hops— 1903 crop, 21924c per pound.
townnhlp 41 «, rung«* Id E,
ty
of
II
c
MN
million, on Cherry of purchasing large transports to ac­ profitable crop, as it usually sells from
day says that Speyer A Co. have paid
lie liailieH til«’
“
Wool—Valley, 19920c per pound;
prove I i I r con1111 in
fgm *10,600,000 of the *35.000,000 creek, oulW IMLkioHt thickly wooded company the Baltic squadron to the 14 to 16 cents per pound, netting him Eastern Oregon, 10917c; mohair, 80c
'■UltlVHtloll of Haiti
sections irfU MHla county.
Far Eaat.
-*67.50 an acre.
per pound for choice.
ney. (’ V Hehiieic
ar«ybe«l,
of V
ÈSW l
W 5*^' is- ’