Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 04, 1920, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., September 04, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texta " y '., . t 1 'i y fAflu rovn YANKEE PLANES TO FLY IN SPEED TEST Three Ships Are Er.route to Pris Where They Will . .Enter In Race . Chope to win the cyp ., Prim Include - 10,000 Franc au . the Uordon BsnsjeU Cup Wblch to Valued a 2500 Truphjr Wanted In the V, U. - Br Aaoialr4 Praas. :,. ; -flEW'.YORK. Sept. 4 OrlKlKal .'American d'-slgn, high power, small : ', . site jltd greater speed than any re coTa'edv.aeronaatleal performance of '. .' ' the nut. 'are feature! which the de- . ' V signers, any are fossessed by three -lr;inan,i enronte to Farm, to repru-scjit- Africa in the "Gordon Bennett ,7m'p'rip' beginning September 27. ' 'WrigBr-Curtiss and the United - BtAtM-atny,' all ploneera In the con- ; . iqest'of the air, are the names which wilt be painted on the fuselages of the three American racers, each '''chosen for the promise it held out to , : t bring back the trophy which has btn In France since 191. . '. , JJpon these three enlranta Amer ica pins tier hope of ever again pos sessing the coveted cup, which will become the permanent property of - France If she wins again this year. The race will be held at Etampes, near Paris, over a circular course of 300 kilometers (186.3 miles). The prises include 10,000 francs offered by the French government and the Gordon Bennett cup, valued at 12, . 600. -' ' - Two of the three American ma- - chines are monoplanes, while the ar- ' my contestant, though of miniatured , proportions, is a biplane. All thro? ' have been especially designed for the race, including speclnl motors and devices to Increase speed and endur-. anoe. It la said to bethe opinion of flying expert. ithat the winners of ' this race must make over 200 miles an hour. . -. - In the special Cufllss machine the . -. pilot's seat Js far back, on the fuse - - h ; ' lage, two-thirds of the distance from ' nose ta tatl." The propollor,. Is afcort r.nd stubby wUh a slreamllni'd hub, - Unusually -thick wiafa are supported on either side" by a ulnslfl' thick hi rut extending to the hub of. the landing . . .. ' whool. The bird cage radiators are '.i slung on either' side of the motor The power plant Is i 12-cylinder, 400 .' -horaenower motor. j.iV . , . Th, -chief iwcullarlties of .the ' ".-?' ' Wright entry are the wings, which . '' ... are of three-ply wood veneer instead of the "UBual fabrlo covered frames, " and an ifnder carriage which fold Into the fuselago when the machine .... :. Is -In flight, thus reducing wind re " ' J " . slstnnce and-resulting lna propor ' ' rlonate Increase In speed. The me , . ?l.chanlcnl action necessary to fold up . the-Undercarriage also flattens out - . .the wings Into racing form, providing . ' . f, a wldo variation between minimum tf' and maximum speeds, the thicker t. ' , ' wtng being used for landing and . . Inking off. Power Is furnished by a ' ' ' 250 horsepower motor of special de '. , sign. The Air Service racer Is still somn , ,". s what of a mystery. It was designed - -. and built at McOook field, the army experimental station, by designers of j if, 'he Liberty motSr. The motor is of ; . , ' BOO horsepower. t- Pilots of the three machines are Ilolnnd Rnhlfn. former holder of the 4 world's altltnde record. Captain Ru d(dih Schroeder, the present title holder, and Howard Mlm-hart. Information Sought " By Bereaved Ones Following a report from Clevelnnd Ohio, of the attempt of a swindler to profit by the grief of a mother whose Inquiry was published in this depart ment, the American Legion V'eekly, by arrangement with which thes. cases aro published, announces that It will prosecute nil such offenders. These additional cubes aro pre sen ted : John R. Tune, pvt., M". G. Co., 1 1th Inf... reported dead on Oct. 21. 191 Buried In Amerlcnn Cemetery, No 624. Les Placys. Mouse. Informa tion nhmit his death wanted by his brother, (leorge It. Tune. Troy. Tenn Arthur W. Iletllg. cnl., M com- unify. 2Sth Inf.. "presumed" killed In action .Inly 18. 1918. hut two hud dles snv that he was only wounded Further Information sought by hl mother. Mrs. Olive Rettlg. 189 Mosi Av . Oakland. Calif. Archie I,. Like, pvt., 97th com pany, fith Marines, wounded on July 19. 1918: reported alive In hospltnl on Aug. 29. 1918: presumed to he alive hut with complete loss of mem orv. News wanted for his mother thrmich Kdwnrd E. Oore, 200 S Fifth Ave.. La Orange, 111. Itoss P. Rnrnworth, pvt.. F com . pnny, 31st Inf.. last heard from while " wiili detachment of this outfit at Razdolnce, Siberia, last September No. 1 Bnlck Battery St WOO Ne. t Rulrk Battery a-.22.no No. 1 Chevrolet Battery..iWtX0 M:1 '',nvrolr"TYiery.. &o.oo For Other Cars P. ices on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE A gnncy Itailrk and Chevrolet 441 N. J well son Ht. Hoocurg, NOTICE. .- ' - rail millinery opening at Bellows store, Thursday, Frl- day and Saturday, September J 2nd. Srd and ilh. . M His mother, Mrs. N. R. Burnworth. 1 1 MIRiu Ave., Uulonlown, Pa.; seeks his whereabouts. George M. Hcarne, mining from, league Island navy yard hospital ilnce July 10, 1919. Believed to be luffering menial disorders. Infor mation wanted, by O. R. Hearne, Car thage, 111. 13th F. A., Btry D Myrl Granger, not heard from since he went over seas from Fort Bliss. Father, J. A. Granger. Tekonsna. Mich., wants in formation. . . ' 110th-ljf., Co. L John W. Cor dns. killed-. near Cierges on July 29. L191S. i,ocUn of grave wanted by while acting i grave wanted by mother, Mrs., Roeder, Grundy Center, Iow; Mongolia JVill Be Open For Commerce tnv AHrtatd PrOHB). ' UROA, Mongolia, July 26. "Mon golia, restored as an Integral part of the Chinese republic, will soon oe opened to foreign ' commerce with equal opportunities to all nations,' said Oeneral Hbu Sha-ehen, com mander of Chinas frontier defense forces In Mongolia, to the Associated Press correspondent, enroute to Bi berla through Urga. It was General Hsu Suu-chen's ar my of 10,000 men marching 700 miles across the Gobi desert In the winter of 1918-1919 which occupied Urga and put an end to the political power of the Buddhist priests whose leader, termed "the uving uoa, then ruled Mongolia as an autono mous state. 'All Mongollaii-RuBslan treaties granting, special privileges to Rus sians in Mongolia, have been abro gated." continued "Little Hsu," as he Is familiarly called to distinguish him from President Hsu. "Kiachta, although a Siberian city, Is still gar risoned by Chluese troops, because Kolchak's represeeotatlves asked the Chinese to protect tbem from the Reds and the date of withdrawal has not yet been decided." - General Hsu stated that China Is not at all Interested In the Internal affairs of Russia and that Russlanf taking refuge In China were all treated alike regardless of their po litical afrillatlonB, subject only to the hlnese law. He added that all the hlnese troops would eventually be withdrawn from RuBsinn territory, hut that substantial garrisons would be maintained on the Mongolian bor der. Students go to Argonne Forest PARIS, Sept. 4. The Harvard Re construction Group, made up of some 40 young student architects and en gineers of the advanced grades at Harvard university, have left for their pobis In the Argonne and Meuse regions to curr yon their work of re construction in the devastated areas. ?M. Ogier, minister of the liberated regions to carry on their work of re cent ai rival here, and assured them the fullest facilities of the French govermmnt in carrying on their work. Five members of the mission were assigned to Ithehns. Two of them are to work under the direc tion of M. Deneu. architect of the ciUIk find, Id designing plans for the resUnatiun of the famous basilica. Others are taking part In the grad ual restoration of the old city back to Its pri'-war aspect. At Suippe four of the Harvard group are under the direction of M. Lavigue, government architect, In the construction of Btandurdlzed pro visional houses of four and five rooms. At Somme-Py four others are drawing plans for the courthouse -ind school. Others are engaged in ilannlng a modem system of gas, water and electricity for Somme-Py. At Clareiniint-en-Argonne a group of 12 of the Harvard men are en ;ngi d In t!ie work of reconstruction, which i.i carried on here at a vast extent, r.s this was the center of greati rt destruction during the re coil of the Germans after their do feat on the Mnrne. Central America And U. S. Trade WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 Amerl an trade with the .Central American tales totalled slightly morn than '.125.0(10.000 during the last fiscal voar, according to department of commerce records. Kxports to the lx republics were valued at 173. 321,102, while the value of goods hey shipped to this country was R9.19t.6IO. Trade with Canada totalled nearly - billion and a half dollars. The value of exports was placed at 1890, '35.023 and Imports at 1537.377. '81. leaving a trade balance In favor if the 1'nlted States at $ :i fi 2.7 5 7.64 2. The total value of exports to all North American countries was $1, n35.813.31tl. while Imports from hose countries were valued at $1.- 486.459.843, giving the United w ir.v.,,' UU"uu nately $150,000,000, Asia finished the fiscal year with t traiie hnlnnee of approximately 500,000 000 aicalnst the Pnlled Stntes. The value of shipments to this country being placed at I1.S6S. 669.105, whereas shipments to Asia were valued at only 798,136,458. mntner. nrs. . y- toraes," piair vHle, Pa. ' -ory '.'-Li',..-' ". 141st Inf Roland ,jnfK. tt ported mlsslng 'on :9ct,. 13," i9fl; ss runner. Location of P. J. fcxtfc notea attrnor Idah EKGIobs Gibson E.N VOYAGE. karl didn't sail with us after-alU Unexpected . business kept him .' at home, but curing the year that fol lowed, while Alice and I seemed to travel ever all the waters of the eauih, both- he nd Tom joined us twice for. a month. It seemed to me that I did nothing In that long voy age, which took us wherever our in clination pointed, but try to regain my physical health and take care of my baby. I remember very distinctly how Mary would lie out on the deck In a little bed, made up In a steamer chair, isod with her eves half closed. Ljeenvjio be gazing way out across cinrirejm. ai mese iimes su? iwau-i o"-uelllHJ'John 'hatMt was posi tively 'wattrd. 'Of Km Mtltaei- I have seen nlm -iiCTMjruin the sofa In tha llvlnv rnAm. VlWHtin waking and sleeping, his ey'ellde only partly- ooverlng Ills dark eyes. At nrst, 1 could hardly bear the resemblance, for I really grieved greatly for John. Sometimes when I sat out on the deck and looked back across the pathway that the moon had silvered upon the sea, It seemed to me 'that I must talk to him once again. Again and again that old poem of Owen Meredith's came to me, a poem which 1 think I have written here somtlme before, but now it held almost an an swer to the prophecy. Alee found me repeating It one evening. "1 think In the lives of most women and men That all would go smooth and even. If only the dead would know when To come back and be forgiven." I was so glad that there was no rancor In my heart when I had bade John good-bye that day. He did not have to come back to be forgiven, for everything had been forgiven him when I turned my bacg on tne new house to go back to the hotel to dine alone. But It did take me a long time before I cosld forgive Elizabeth Moreland freely. Before I could make myself understand that perhaps Elizabeth persuaded nerseir that she was not doing wrong; that John had been hers before he was mine, and that I had been the trans gressor. I really believe that the night out ihere ou the calm, tropical ecu, when all at once it came to me that I didn't care any more, that time, the great consoler, had taken all bitter ness from my heart. 1 started on a new life. It was then that for the lust time, I had one of those tele pathic pictures of Karl Shepard. I jaw him plainly in his office, looking very tired and very wistful and 1 re luurked, with surprise, that Karl was growing gray at the temples. I saw him tuke my latest letter out ami read It and smile over the paragraph where I had told of Alice's witty comments on the strange people and things that we were seeing. I suw him draw the paper towards him and begin to write and I knew that very soon I should get a letter from him. It was then that I asked my heart a question. "Kutherlne, I sum to myself, "aro you beginning to care for Karl Shepard? " Ana my Heart answered: "There Is no woman In all the world who would not care for a man who hod beeu bo reverentially devoted as Karl has been to you." "Do you?" my mind bega-n to question, only to be interrupted by my heart Buying: "VeB, I know, 1 shall probably never care for any man as 1 did for John Gordon. lo him I gave the primitive passion thut one woman gives to one man. For him I sutlered, with him I joyed! No other man will be able to make me forget everything in his smile, and yet, I am not sure I am nut sure. Alice came up behind me and put her hands lightly over my eyes. Was It the moonlight that gave her face an almost uneurthly radiance? "Tomorrow we will put into port," she said, "away over there, down close to the horizon. If you look carefully you will see the flicker of the harbor lights, and. Klurrini when we arrive there 1 am gimig to send Tom a letter. A letter -jyhich will probably make Tom Staunton the happiest man on earth. "Oh, Alice, you don't mean you don't mean?" "Yes, dear, I do mean. I think that the most wished for child yi ihe world is coming." Alice's thrown. Alice stood for a moment beside the deck chnfr on which my baby was lying asleep, and for the tlrst I'M FORMS IN lORTlAM. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 4. The Knights Templars of the state of Washington will no longer depend upon eastern manufacturers for their uniforms, as all of their equipment Is now being ordered in Portland. Oregon grown wool goes into the coats and even the chateau, cap, hat cover, and other accessories. F.ven suitcases and sword cases are to be turned out In this city for the Masons. A HUM PER CROP. REND, Ore., Sept. 4, Deschutes county Is due to have a bumper year If present Indications hold good. Plantings of alfalfa have increased by 2000 acres and sunflowers, 500 acres. In many instances the first crop of alfalfa exceeds the total crrp harvested last year and the po tato acreage, though slightly do- HUNTER AND GUIDE! Tark horses furnished. Write (or dates. HKItT WK1.1A Cmaa Valley, Or. time I realized how great had' been her desire and hotr unsaiBnea ui I.... ,.,.. . nhtiri I knew that the one that was coming ; to her would Sm ilka ihs consummation of her womanhood. Some way, although Alice had always told me that she had never known the great passion for Tom that we are taught Is neces sary to a successful marriage, I knew that of all my friends, the marriage of Alice and Tom Staunton was Oio most successful I had ever known. Neither had cared for the ojaer to the extent where absolute 'possession Beemed necessary, consequently-each was perfectly wllllug that -the other should own himself and herself. As the years had rolled on, both ah and Torn had come to that place where they were almost Indis pensable to each other. Never hav ing known that all-consuming ,pas ain ih.v navar fait the reeret whei illfe. Showed them what inlghtSbe Its ashes, growing corner snu-cuiuci. They had always managed ' to keep the soft, warm firelight Of mutual afTeotlon steady; and knowing It was there, thev'went their several ways, only to come back to face each other before its warming glow. They had grown much alike. In the years they had been together, Alice had lost much of her exuber ance, much of her aggressiveness, and If the truth was to be told, much of her stubbornness. And Tom had lost that air of disinterested passive ness, that quiet repose, which always made him seem a little too Belf centered, a little too sufficient unto himself, "Truly," I mused to- myself, as I looked upon Alice, sitting all uncon scious of how I was analyzing her and her life with Tom, "truly, mar riage is very different from love. And here Is the bappleBt marriage I have ever known. A marrluge of similar tastes, a marriage of mutual forbear ance, a marriage individuals respect, a marriage of unselfishness and un derstanding. And now this marriage was going to be crowned with a child. And looking at It, each of these dear friends of mine will come to realize that if there are sucn things as matches made In heaven, the match of Alice and Tom Staun ton is one of them." Almost as though I had spoken aloud, Alice turned to me quickly and, putting out her hand with a lit- tie cry, she said, "Oh. Katherine. I wish I were going to meet Tom when we arrive Into port tomorrow. 1 wuiil iv waicu ins lace wneu i it-u him. It seems to me now that the only nuhapplneaa I have ever known in my marriage was the fact that it was childless. And 1 knew that more than anything else In the world that lorn wanted a child to call nun ( 'FathtT.' It's a wonderful thought, isn't it, Katherine, to think that be cause two people have learned an.1 lived, their children and their child- ; ren's children's children shall go ; singing, dancing, and mayhap stunib- ' ling down the paths of time. Oh, as f much as I have wished for thla won- derful gift, I do not think I realized what it was until now." I Mary, sleeping on her deck chair, j stirred uneasily, and Alice snatched her up to lake her in to her berth, I even before Miss Parker, who was j standing near, could reach her. j "Let me carry her, Miss Parker," ' said Alice. "I want to undress her ( little helpless, listless, sleeping body. 1 I want to lay her close within her ! tiny bed, and I want to kiss her soft- j ly folded eyelids, and I want to uit- derstand that all this, yes. all the world of motherhood is coming to i me." I Because I understood, I did not go with Alice to the baby's stateroom, but sat there dreaming in the moon light until she returned. And I thought that Fate was very good to me after all. She had not meted out to me more than I could bear and she hnd left me Mary, my child. As I sat there, I allowed my im agination to run riot, and I saw my baby a girl, a maid and a matron. And I even went so far as figurative ly to dangle gramlrhtldren on my knees. And thou I shook myself out of the dreams that the moonlight seemed to make almost real. I heard Alice's light step coming down the deck, and when she got very close to me she said: "Look. Catherine, do you not sro the lights are growing brighter, al ready you can smell the land and I am very glad. Katherine. When we sail into port tomorrow, let's go from there back home." Continued Tuevdny. MAKE KI.VK CHEESE. MARSHKIKLD, Ore., Sept. 4. Coos county cheese wiihin a short time Is to be standardised and In two years will probably be on the same basis as that of Tillamook county. Plans for spreading the fame of the products from this section ar being made by Hie Oregon Dairymen's league, which controls the miik out put of the section. H.lMll.K 1'U Kl.K CHOP. DAYTON. Ore.. S. pt. 4 Cucum-' lr pickles are to be put up in bar- ! rels this season and shipped from ' here by the new Korr and nailger niantitncturinft plant, now Retting in i shnpp to handle the 192(1 crop. It will also turn out several carloads of canned goods, handling pears, ber ries and apples. OAKLAND. Ore.. Sept. 4. An old fashioned arist mill where the farm er may brlns; his own wheat to be ground Is to open here. It Is to have a capacity of 50 barrels dally and will prove of material assistance to trowers who wish flour nnd m'H I feed made from their own grain. HArtutu ruK IVIUKUuUl All Records Wilt? Broken In State of Illinois ur- . Next Montn. ; 8 TO DIE IN ONE DAY Several Wholesale Executions Have lleen Indulged III During the -Past in Chicago, But Jioth- i liig Equals" Tills. Br Associated rc- CHICAGO, Sept. 3. All records for legal executions in Cook county and possibly in the state of Illinois, will be broken here October 14 and 15 county officials believe, when 12 men are sentenced to be banged tor murder. Eight of the men are under sen tence to die October 14 and tour on the other of the two days. Chicago has had several whole sale executions In the past the moat notable on Nov. 11, 1887, when four of the Haymarket anarchlstB were hanged but nothing in the memory of jail officials approaches a death list of 12 in two days. Hangings in the Cook county jail take place In the corridor of one of the main cell blocks. There is just room lor a double gallows, so it b probable, according to George F. Lee, the Jailer, that the men will be ex ecuted In pairs. The hangings will ens! the state approximately $3000. including a $100 fee for the aheriff for each man hung. Those to be hanged October 14 are Sam Cardlnclla, leader of a blnckhand gang whose members con- tensed several murders: Nick Vlanl, Thomas Errlco, Frank Camplone, Sam Lopez. Joe Castanza. Sam Fer rara and Henry Reese, the latter a negro. The October 15 list includes Ar thur Haensel, Richard Wilson, Harry Andre and Frank Zager. Haensel, who killed his wife, was to have been executed last spring but was granted a reprieve Ave minutes be fore he was to have marched to the gallows. Andre was convicted of killing a watchman while robbing a fnctnrv safe. Wilson was found guilty In the same case, although he wa8 on another floor of the building when Andre, his partner, killed the , . The Jury daCded that as-- an accomplice he was equally guilty. New fall coats in wood brown, heather, tenseltone, taupe grey, Pekln blue, Friday and Saturday. ; Bell Millinery. JUDD & McMlLLIN 1IAVK A FAD Promiscuous salei, Variety Adds. Our auto tires are the Grant, to beat our price I know you can't. 30x3, $12.40; 30x3, $14.76; 82x3 Vi, $17. 6Q; tubes $2.40; ther tdzeB accordingly. One ton Ford truck, model 1919; one real Ford bug- one Ford touring body; 4 flue Scotch puppies; one 5-year-old cow. AH kinds hay and train for feed and seed. OUR WANTS We want your hay, grain, vet oh, cheat, etc. Will pay as much as possible. Al TOMOniEE GARAGE We do all kluds of repair work ou automobiles. Qxy Acetylene Welding. Etc. I'll ANSFEK WORK We have three trucks and are prepared to do all kinds of haul ing at reasonable prices. So just come in and give us a trial; you'll be so pleased, 'twill make you smile. Yours for Business, JUDD & McMlLLIN IROSEBL'RU -CAMAS VALLEY STAGE Two Daily Stages Two Piiily Stages lonre HOSKbl-KC, 7 aud 2::s Leave CAMAS, - ":4i and II Scial trip nmile at any time. Phone 17tM, ItteUurg- or Caiuas Hotel Cnma Va'lrv. (Podge Cars ahei'sed) LE1C C. GOODMAN, Prop. HUINK -LUXO- The famous Hop-Malt drink ltotlles, Cases. llarrels ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 18n Heinline-Moore Re-opens Sept. 13, 1920 HMM.INK AM, vifT MtH.P.K A,(l.; ow Ar . t'AI.I. PA 111, Y AND .MKK Psl SON APItMNTMFNTN KS ucation Pavs .;' ''. THB INDIVIDUAL. AMD POH THIS STATE . Vi Person with No Education has but One Chance In 1(0,000 tc Render . Liistlngulshsd Svrvtcs lo th Public v ??'... v . With Common School Education 4 Chances ' . ' With High School Education.... 87 Chances With Collsga Education... 800 Chances " . . ? Are You Giving Your ChUd His Chance? THOSE. STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST ' .''.. ' , IN EDUCATION ' ,.-r-V."" OREGON AGRICULTURAL COllEGE Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" prepared the' Young Man -' and Young Woman for Useful Cltiaelishlp and Successful Carters lit . AOHICVLTIHB KNUINEERINO MINING HOME ECONOMICS . COMMHRCH PHARMACY fullUSTRV VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . Tha Training Iniaudes PHYSICAL, MODEKN LANQUAQIS, AKT and lie PALI, TERM OPENS SErTBMDfcll X. IBS",. TBITIOJf IS KRIS, , FOR INFORMATION WRITS TO - THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon 1919 PACK EXCEEDED. ASTOUIA. Ore.. Sent. 4. With the close of the sprint; fishing season on the lower Columbia river it was found that the pack had averaged wellwl thin that 61 former years atid exceeds that of 1919 by from 10 to 15 per cent. The pack oj flrat grade chinooka was exceptionally large. Let Us Show You and Quote You Prices on . UNIVERSAL Lighting Plants j. F. BARKER & CO., ROSEBUItO, OREGON IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOilU.ES FIRE! Protect your' premises with a hnnfl extinguisher. Iteiiimnber, "An otuice of prevention Is worth a pound of cure." ' In this ense prevention Is a small cost, only (12.00 and up, ac cording to how thorough you wish to make it; $2.30 will go fur to help protect thnt auto. Mr. Dryer Man, don't forget thnt It may snfguard whole season's work to huve one of these conven ient. Standard for home use, $2.00. ' Standard for Auto, $2.50. Johns-Manvllle, a pump, $10.50. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY DEPEMDON QUALITY GOODS! In buying goods we are always on the look out for fabrics of the finest quality, weave and designs. From the wee'est baby stockings to our most expensive silks, we always choose the best in quality. That is our watchword QUALITY. DRY GOODS LADIES WEAR I, ABRAHAM The Store That Gives You Service. WARNER'S RUST 8XPG I Cottage Grove, Oregon, r4 Labor Da Sept. 6, 1920 t CJ BIG, SNAPPY, BOUTS u 34 ROUNDS 34 3 I "V.u.v" i?l v'!C K' "ETIRED COAST FKATHEH WEIGHT CHAM- f R 1 ION. MANAGINU PISO.MOTElt. 1 ENGLISH, Standard Plants cured 27.540.S00 pounds of! raw fish having a total value of 16,-' 718.300, the bulk of this huge sum to be brought into Oregon fi-tfai tlio east and foreign lands.. Black hatters plush, shapes large and small, trimmings of yarn, tea-' aels, ostrich and feather sands. Bell Millinery. TRACTORS GOODS - PROOF CORSETS EDUCATION.' MUSIC, Other Uasalitiala of