Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
INDUSTRIAL VOTES.

| Inc kumDer mill at La Grande, Ore.
/, is running overtime to fill orders.
The Coos Bay, Oregon creamery is
turning out about 500 pounds of butter
per day.
Robert Woods, of Huntington, Ore.
has shipped 1913 head of horses to st
Louis.
Fifty-eight bales of hops were sold
in Salem, Ore, last week, the first OF
the season.
s. s. Peterson is said to have complet
ed arrangements for barrel and stave
| and single mill plant at Port Angeles,
Wash, to cost entire $4,000.
The plant of the Lakeville rolling
mills is working night and day. 1t is
behind in its orders and is compelled
| to refuse others.
John Russell, of Harrington, has fin
ished harvesting his crop or $50 acres
Of wheat near that town, and the yield
is % bushels to the acre.
The Pacific Coast Biscuit Company,
with a capital stock of 100000 has
absorbed seven of the principal cracker
factories Of the Pacific coast.
Tie sawmill at Granite is being tax
ed to Its fullest capacity to furnish lum-
ber for the building needs of the town
of Granite, Washington.
The Northwest Herald says A. b.
Church of Duluth, will build Touring
mill at Flavel, Ore, with daily capac-
ity of 500 barrels.
B. G. Church, from Duluth, Mimi,
has bought from Wesley Steel, the AS
otin Wn., Roller Mills for cash con-
slderation of $10,500.
The first large load of prunes from
Emmett, Idaho, has arrived at Payette,
Idaho. The trip was made in II hours
and there were 1000 crates in the ship
ment.
A. c. Billings has about half of his
800 acres of wheat harvested, and he
says he believes it will go % bushels to
the acre right through, and the quality
is No. 1.
1t is said that several Snohomish log
ging camps will have to close on ac-
count of the scarcity of labor. Pay
of $3.50 to $500 per day fails to get the
men needed.
State Hop Inspector, Fernandez, es-
Inmates the states hop crop this year
at 10000 bales as against $4,000 last
year. The quality of the hops is said
to be better this year.
The loggers of Chehalis county Wn.,
are feeling blue. Fir logs have drop
ped in price from SIS to $3.50 per thous-
and, and the scale has suffered CORE
spending contraction.
John Topp and L. A. Riddell are sue
ceeding as fruit culturists in the Kettle
river valley and have favored the fer
tility of the soil there. Others are
following their example.
Mcdonald Bros. delivered Ill head
of cattle at the stockyards at LaGrande
last week, to the Walla Walla Beef Com
pany. They were fine lot of dry cows
and the lot weighed 1,470 pounds.
Five cents pound for range cattle
on the eastern markets is most salts
factory price to the stock growers in
the range states, and that is the price
a good many of the shipments to the
Chicago market have commanded the
past week.
Fish Commissioner Little of Wash
ington, has ruled that all traps which
have caught more than $1,000 worth
of fish the preceding year will be
classed first class, and the license of
SIS be collected. Traps catching less
than. this amount will pay $40.
The mill and warehouse of the Salem
FIGURING Mills Company has been de-
stroyed by fire. The warehouse con-
tanned $4,000 bushels of wheat belong
ing to farmers, on which there was no
insurance. The mill, which has ca
pacity of500 barrels day, was insured
Tor $4,000. The loss is close to $780,
200. The fire originated from an ex-
blosion in the dust room.
The Oregon Sugar Company began |
slicing beets last week. There is a |
of help, from 800 to 400 men
being needed in addition to those in
sight at this date. Employment will |
be steady for about two months. An
dea of the work to be done can be gain
I'd from statements of the manager
Joseph Barton. There are 1890 acres
N beets this year, with a probable
Yield of $4,000 tons of beets, and an ap-
proximate output of 100000 pounds
II refined sugar.
WaiaonherRer Canine. Hor,o