OREGON CITY ENTERPKINK. Fill MAY, AKHPNT 7, .OH. ii II i. t. Publlthad Evtry Friday. BHOOIf, Editor antf Publisher. Eii(rr4 at Or((im City, Orgo. I'oamfTIi m second das matter. ubacriptioa, Rat; Or, year l. SJ hli ilontbt 71 Trial (tubacflptioo. Two Months !& Bubecrti,rt will fl o4 tha date of i ptrklloa stamped on Ihelr paper ful lo ID their Bart. If Ut pajnient It 0H credited, kindly notify ue. and lb lustier will rratv our attention. or',rMVT aOiTV riMTrcnDDicc cl- t iu,t ' J,i"' ,u ',t"'', ,u UKllvjUiN Vl 1 I HiN 1 Caxr Kltjll baKu; ,t . .-..fro,,;,,, ,, ,,ui nt." 'ITe iwmir urA i..,!..h an.l urll il!ulrlr llir rtlirii in vWiull llic liijmir intrrrvt are Jrivrn In trtV "iwM" for tlirir itu. AH T"J laws hcnrfit mrnr prrxMi lhn il'O injure. A I ' lri ihmiNiti.lt ami liinlit llif a.tiutv of J-iriit oi hunJifJt. II '(oti.bit ing llic mIc or nanuU luting ol lupntr it C'J l"v. pw'', ""e " iniiir r. I.inn.ir tllrvu fh ami every rrii in lhf stair an.l altrtl. ihnu J.tM- Iv ami nrtMiiullv. 'IV I'lrtrik of mUwi ml llif nmvrr, llif t.;lit in.nl of llic hoof i;rni4i). all at' "il'iti in a nri l.mn or a rt "J litt uhith anuiK- the J.tit i.l rrry -tltmLinc primi. llif ieM ..( Jry state i. well kn.mii. ksn- it iJ as rn'!f "I '' Mi.Mf inau!.inlr.it.Mmi..iiwr4!t!i. Kanot it a tiatr ol .i.tiiv, whrif j!mi...i all of llif Utnifit own aul.'iii.ilulrt. Mlirir llif nu.it iif iw.u.i ai.i tmo..ih, uhrtf Uf atf low anj thf i.lral on.liii.n it anuoa.! ''! """"f m anv other ol our tutr. Diroii naiuial jc.uurt ft. ft J lli"-- ol Kan- .at an.l llif Jrvrlopinrnt of thf two ttatrt kan at ahiio.t thf unf tutif. With tuih oni.liii.Mit. wlirtf thf tftratiwst ol thf itatr luo.-t m tltf I'al- aiiif. whrtf pt.fritv aft.l srnwth aii'l fani"n .lq.fn.lt a itirjtmf at it mtcly J.x-t in ir.u.l l pf.ihihiii.m, thf wlth htrwrry intfirtt arijuf that Jtinlini! i-oikfrnt only tli.nf who Jt,nl. llul it tt a liuttrr ol putriv ftiui oHurrn. AJvrrtltlua Itair on ai'i'IU'atlun u n 'L'CII HAS M Y.S SAII) aU.ut IWrnt 'i!m' hol.lini: o.n- I'tot in trt.H.n through thf tumiurr t finih hit trut pioram. 'llif trut liillt ate in thf trnatf for a. lion, but thry luf hffn I) ins ihfre without action while Mr. WilMut t..k up a itit many Ja of lite tnaie'a time attempting to foriT through the owifirmati.Ki of llimua P. Jone at a nimihrr of the bank ins currency reen c boar.l before hi name wat withdraw n a week ao. llie tenate d,J not approve of Mr. Jonr. Why? Ilere'awhy: lit wai the only pnpo-J tnenilr not from tealviarJ ttatet. lie wa the only propeJ nirmlrr fiom the treat of tlie country where farm pto.lu.tt and litcttixk are largely producr.l. lie wa the teatnd hrairt contributor to the Democratic campaisn fund, hit rontrihution leins 0,(XK1. Me it a dummy director of the International Harvester company. Ilia company wa drnoum-ed by name in the report of the Underwent tariff bilL It i being protemted under the anti-trut law and Mr. June himtelf it a pervmal drirn.lant in that suit. He perwna!!y approved of all the dolus of that great trut. The International Harvester Co. hat been raMnS it priiTs while prain prior have been pm'ns Jown. The crrat asricultural ection of thi country think tome farmer, bank er, lawyer, merchant or manufacturer might have been found who wa not a director in the organization of the nuM opprevtive enemy of agriculture and the American farmer. The pretident talking anti-trut legijlation and at the same time tryin to fottt upon the country the instrument of one of the greatest trust and be ing beaten in hi attempt was like the bank burglar, who, after having bound tnd gagged the cashier, looted the bank, but tarried to render a homily to the cuhier on honesty, lie tarried too long, howeved, and waa caught with the good. For Mr. Jones waa not confirmed. The fight against him by thr representative of the great farming tection wis too hot and he withdrew and thu Fresidfnt Wilson was defeated in hi first fight with Democrat in the tenate. "It i a matter of genuine sorrow to me," he said, writing to Mr. Jones, "that a man like you should be excluded from the public service upon great occasion. But neither of u is responsible for these extraordinary circumstances." OF lib t i" cur I'uMi. nr TIE RACE FOR GOVERNOR narrows down to a contest between Smith and Withycombe, now that U'Ren, the local aspirant, has proved to be a traitor to the Prohibitionists and has lost a large part of the small following he once possessed. Mr. U'Ren has gone through the not altogether pleasant experience of being caught in his own trap. The plan of U'Ren to secure double representation on the ballot, which would seem contrary to such noble ideas as are expressed in hi favored dream, proportional representation, failed to work and now that he was forced to made a choice between Prohibition and independency, he naturally offend ed half of his followers. The feeling of the drys are well expressed in re cent interviews which have been obtained from the leaders in that party. U'Ren thought that by being the leader of two factions, the independ ents and the Prohibitionists, he could secure an advantage over his rivals w-hich would mean much. In the winter he announced his intention of run ning as an independent. He withdrew from the Republicans because he said that no party as then organized could express the scope of his own views. He struck out alone and was independent until the Prohibition convention, when he received the honor of heading the ticket of that party, only a short time after he had said that no political organization could take in the breadth of his ideas. He made a speech of acceptance and thanked the convention for the nomination. Now a few weeks before the election he deserts the nomination which he had accepted and turns down the party which, had chosen to honor him. o CONSERVATIVE FARMERS are getting tired of enacting more radical laws. The grange in the past has joined hands with the People's Power league and the State Federation of Labor in making Oregon the field for all kinds of experimental laws. There are signs that a change of sentiment is taking place and the grange revolts as some of the more freakish bills initiated, although still helping promote through its legis lative committee such progressive propositions as proportional representation, aboltion of the state senate and others equally questionable. Washington county Pomona grange has 272 active members, and be tween 90 and 100 were present at its last regular meeting with Bethany grange, No. 418. The afternoon was taken up discussing the measures to come before the people for popular vote at the November election. The consensus of opinion was against: The universal eight-hour law. The $1500 tax exemption. Against doing away with capital punishment. Against the tax for the unemployed. o f ANY SAY THAT ALL THE WET ARGUMENTS resemble good jo'kes more than good arguments, but there is one which is unusually popular and which is being overworked more than the ordinary wet argument just now. This unusual piece of foolishness is known as the personal liberty argument. "If I want to drink, it is my business, "they say. "I am not hurting BIT OF A TOTAL OK 1478 PRISON! KS onfmrJ m thf la.tfrn Prni'tentury of IVnntvUania. ItK'S have tignrd a pet t -n whuh will be tiihmittf.l to thf next IrgMaturf a.kin for utr-i.!f pt.ihihu.on. llif petition is probably the ttroiKct topological arg"""-"! fcr i''f againt thf liijuor traffic. Without a word or ren a usu-.t;oii from War den McKenty, the pris.nrr outlined signed their namrt and in nuny in- stance voiunteerea to go woic a ir;'uit mmihuiuct ". saloon wrecked their live. Thrre month ago the Umpire, the little paper publMirJ by the omviits. carted a crusade against the wliton. Letter began to flow in telling the per onal torif of prisoner who claimed that were it not fur wlukey they w.ml.l not now be serving time in prison. The editor of the paper, hiWrtt a prisoner, was o impiced with the letter that he dratted a petition and tent it around the privn for ngnature. These men are victim of the uloont. trap wt by the ttate to trip up the unwary and wreck their home and families. The Hale wide dry move ment i based on the principle that thi polisy i wrong and that the time has come to quit it. N HIS RECENT ADDRESS to the Virginia editor, President WiUo d to those shoulder of public opinion, "When our trust program is finished, it is finished; the interrogation point are ruhifil otf the late. business is given it constitution of freedom and i bidden go forward under that constitution." Here are some interrogation point that can be rubbed off right now: The balance sheet of the department of commerce show that for April and Mav the balance of trade against the United State was $127,43. ?0. 1 he total imports for Mav were $163,637,386. For May, 1913. thry were $133,723,713, an increase under the Underwood bill of $21,013,673. The total domestic export in May, IM4. were $157,406,572, a decrease of $33, 649.22S compared with the month of May, 1913. Taking export and im ports together the loss to our commerce for the month of May, thi ear, amount to $63,526,901, as compared with 1913. These figure take whole bunches of interrogation points off the slate. Our gold has left us to the extent of $53,000,000 in less than sixty day. and for the first time since the Cleveland administration, our foreign creditor have been dumping our securities back upon us. o THE STATE CHAIRMAN of the Republican, Democratic and Pro gressive parties have agreed with the Anti-Saloon league that the parties will remain neutral on the state-wide amendment fight an.l carry out the wishes of the people if the state goes dry. The principal can didates of these parties have also agreed to the proposition and the league nromises to keeo neutral as between the parties. This insures a strictly non partisan fight on the plain issues unhampered by other political entangle ments. The socalled "Out to Win" movement has no connection with the dry .. . , . I I L .1 state-wide campaign. "Out to Win" is merely tne slogan unuer which ute Prohibition party is trying to get votes for its ticket. Everybody can vote for the amendment and vote for whatever candidate they choose on any oiu icket. ' Ml SAVE YOUR CROP MONEY This is the time the farmers are gathering their crops. The farmer who is procuring good prices for his crop will make sure that a portion of his money is deposited in a strong, safe bank where it will earn interest and be a safeguard in case of sickness or misfortune. This bank is one of that kind. The Bank of Oregon City OLDBST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIRS NECESSARY AS PLACES OE LEARNING Fairs have become as necessary as institutions of learning, from a pure ly educational standpoint. They are a gathering together of products and results, Bhowing what can be produced under certain conditions. They afford a means for exchange of Ideas, and for fixing upon the varieties of products beBt suited to a given locality, and are educational in every sense of the word as well as helpful to individual exhib itors, who, desiring to excel strive for better results by using better meth ods of farming. The states which stand in the front rank agriculturally are the states which have largest and best supported state fairs. Several years ago, a young man of Swedish extraction visited the state fair, and asked if he might enter some of his product3,for competition. He was told that he could, and brought Bome fine grains and fruits, but he found that there were better products than his on exhibition, and while he took away some prizes he was not sat isfied. He immediately began practic ing more careful soil preparation and cultivation, studied varlties nnd seed selection, and has become a most pros perous farmer as a direct result of this experience at the state fair. Fairs should be held in every sec tion, and the State Fair should be made the clearing house for all the best exhibits of the county fairs, and is vastly the most important. Thous ands of people who have not the op portunity of traveling over the state, visit the state fair and there can learn of the products of the various sections and their possibilities and resources. There is nothing which will stimu late home interest, and increase com munity pride like cooperating to make a successful exhibit One man can gather together a handsome exhibit, but while it will attract as large crowds when exhibited, there is much lost to the community If the people don't work together. Clackamas County had a magnificent exhibit at the state fair last year of superb grains and grasses. The grains were binder bundles, not one specimen of which waa specially grown or selected, but all was repre sentative stuff, showing what good farming methods will produce gener allyThe Oregon City Itibllclty. LOGANBERRIES. The very IuhcIous fruit, the logan berry, which was originated In Cali fornia, by crossing the blackberry with the red raspbrry, has found Its ideal environment In the Willamette Valley. Here there are no scorching rays of the sun to dry up the vines and ren der the fruit hard and gnarly. The mild and temperate atmosphere of May and June, aud the usual abundant rainfall of thehu months makes pos sible the production of a large and de licious berry, the equal of which It seems cannot be produced any place else; and here there are no heavy freezes to wint'.r kill the vines. In localities where this fruit cannot be produced, tfiero is rapidly becom ing a demand for It, In Us various forms. Canned, dried and evaporated its use is becoming general, and large sales are recorded. Loganberry Juice for use as a beverage Is rapidly tak ing Its place, lu popularity, with grape Juice, and is more delicate in flavor than that popular drink. From Switzerland an order has been received by one of the commercial or ganizations, from an individual who wishes to have. Bent to him a fairly considerable quantity of both the dried and canned fruit. Dr. Frank Ocnsalus, the noted evangelist of Chicago, was at Corvallls this summer, and was bo delighted with the flavor of the fruit that he ordered a large quantity canned at the local cannery. There is ample opportunity for the loganberry industry to become one of great proportions. Up to the present time the demand has far exceeded the supply, and as it becomes more widely known, It will give Oregon a greater opportunity to realize a good profit from Its production. Receiver for C, P. & ST. L. Railroad. PEORIA, III., July 31. A receiver waa appointed toilay for the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railroad. The wise wife Increases her hold on her husband by holding her tongue occasionally. A iin a lha nmliii'i.lluom xvii rettun r nf lha girat of Urva, il hi. b lh WllLium Valli y alaiidi In lha WaJ for r"ufvfu p4aalMII lira, llial ul fruit riii br ltd Uitaiia nr4 laka nv..uj .laia, but ia tapabla, by pivprr hanilltna tf tiiiliig lha r)ul i.f any. iir-uti baa b-r (Whrti. . tivr miiir. hrr forrata. hrr fauna a n J ilalilra, rat (la atiil ahn-p lmtiirlia, an4 brr mail ufaiiurlra ahli h a. I I In hrr uiiUiimlri rraourera and l tier allll. but Mixta of ihr ill mil rank hrr h"iii nliural Ifsialh. If irH-r tiiFlhixtl lit alii har natural ailtatilagr nf t lluiata ami ara prai'llirj. ll-r. lib lha gift from natura of a frilla ami r-'inlr al an.) prvu liar rllinatli' ronll(lin, lha pvar. a pla, prima, quliir, (rapa auJ lurry fliiurUh In all Ihvlr vahril.a. In a lrv Itkalltlra lha prarh, almond, apli rut and nat larlii ara rommrrrUllr prxvtlurai. I'nJrr liiirllla-rniir ronalil i-md conditions Iba fl, iHiiiiarattala, mrtllar prar, lha Japanra p-ralminun imar I.) maturity, rlp-n. and ara axr additions u lha farm and houi menu. Mrltnt and twrrlra. and all nula ara at home hrr. In fart II may all Ii auimitrxt up by sating thai all fruits save citrus or Iropbal fruits rind lu lha Wlllauirita Valli y their nat ural home. In tha rarly day Ix-'ore lha hand of man bad laid low lha atately old for eta of pines, firs, redara and other rv eritrevn trrra. the aholn country pra wilted a field of lltlnx (reel), arid lha uallie berrlea and wild fruits wera only lo t found In laolated placa, well knon bovever, lo tha Indiana Tha lark of fruit and fruit lre-a aa a aora trial to tha families of orttlera ho bad runit from tha older aettln menu of the far Kat. As rarly as lMi Iherw la aald to have been a bearing on-hard at Cert a I a, Oregon, some 30 inllei from On-gon City. This orchard hail been sot out It la aald by Joaeph Gervala. a French- Canndlan who at a leader among bis people who wera tha flrat settlors In (hat part of the Valley. Ilowevvr this la not authentic, and generally the credit la given to Henderson (Jewel ling for Introducing the flrat fruit on tha lrlfic Coast. In March. 1S47. In the town of Salem, Iowa, lie planted an assortment of tha principal frulti applet, grape. p-arj, peaches, plunii and prune. In boxes made to fit In wagon beds. In the summer of the nuiuo year, the boxes were carefully lifted, set on waguna, and wer started on their way to the far off Oregon country. Six month by ox teaint over dim cult and perilous trail, (with every human comedy and tragedy enacted on the way, with heart breaking louses of oxen,) cannot be even vaguely Imag ined. It Is aald that In some of Ibe most difficult parts of tho trull some numbers of the party Intlstrd upon lightening the load by dumping out the heavy boxes of trees, but a dispos ition on the part of Mr. Llowclllng to fight for his trees saved them, and amid the Jeers and ridicule of hla fol low travelers, Mr. Lluwelllng, by diffi cult and back-breaking means watered and kept his trees flourishing. Arrived at Mllwaukle, on the Will amutte River In Clackamns County, a small clearing In the dnso forest was made, and the trees sot out, all doing wonderfully well. Only one grape vine, however, the Isabella, survived the tedious Journey. Soeds were brought out from the east to furnlBh stock upon which to graft, as It was found that the natlvo wild fruit trees could not bo successfully used for this purpose, and soon the nursery stock was being sold to eager settlers for their door yards or for setting small orchards. Apple trees were soon coming Into bearing, and in Portland the apples wore Bpeedlly grabbed up. The first box of apples Mr. Llowclllng sold from tho Bldo walk, and they were eagerly purchased at $1.00 per apple, the box returning a neat profit of $75.00 to their grower. In 1803 tho surplus of the crop three boxes were shipped to San Francisco and sold at (2.00 per pound; from then until I860 fabulous prices were received, but In the mean time California had been planting heavily, and the exporting of fruits to that market was ended. No trans portation was availablo to any other place, and the bottom had dropped out of the applo boom. Time, however has adjusted condi tions, and the Oregon apple the big red apple has once more como Into Its own. And in all these years work begun in Cluckamas County has not lagged, but horticultural men have been busi ly planting and pollenl.lng, and as a producer of original varieties Clncku mas County stands perhaps only sec ond to tho locality where Luther Bur- bank has prosecuted his wonder-work ing featB with nature. Seth Llewolling, who followed his brother Henderson to the Pacific CoaBt In 1850, has done much for the fruit industry, beginning the planting of seeds upon his arrival, and by arduous work and many disappointments origi nating some of the most valuable va rieties of fruit. In 1851 from the Isabella, the only grape In Oregon at the time, Seth Llew elllng planted a number of seds, and was rewarded with one plant which proved to be of great value. This grape, named the Llewelllng, finds its most favorable element in parts oi California, and is raised there with much success. la Mi Ibiea llln(i cam up un .Irf IM. a Kit Ilea, and In an traiiUiiid I" "l hard, h era iua ol Ilia (re-a lau )ra' lalef bora a f rr fin rherlle Ureal Milli.al fiMi.r aa liiaiilfi alrj al I lilt lima all or lha rouniry, and In a ill H of iaUMIm Helh I. levelling aanird Ihla lb-Mr Ilia llaa llepuMl ran, and Ita liam and fama bat spread lo all parta of lha fruit gtualng roU'i 'rr. Planting and leallng Ilia seed of appW, plum, i berry and prar, went on iui laalnglr, bill unaun vufully uiill' 17 when Iroiil I an bundled anedtof lha IVIIrtiliurg (llaflali) prima, on Ilea of lha many fill looking uiie. prou d lii ,n lb producer of etoellrul fiull. lu alia al thai of lha parent fruit, of a IwauHful go'den color and rtijulall flavor Ihla trull wa named the Hidden prune. In lha batula of a mora kngn-aalv man, tbla pruo would hava attained lha roiiinirn lal va'ue II merited, ami will probably olin day re crlie the recognition It drierte. Ataiut Urn aauia lima from flva hun dred aerdlllig from lha I lined Itepuh Hi an. ba tun redi'd III gelling un thai waa large, firm, of di llclout flavor and a tine thlpH-r. To pl.-aan a faithful Cliiuauiaii of many )rara' aenlce, the cherry wa named lung, and It la now known in all lha world a on of the luacloua deaaert rherrlet. From teed of tha Black Tartarian plant. -d In 1873 a Una late cherry bore In 117s, and wa Hamad (swelling, e hlblied al lh Centennial Kipoaltlm at Philadelphia, II wa awarded lha flrat premium on a world tthlhlt of cherrle. very flu rhubarb, and an ewlal ly good gooaeberry Wera propagatad by Mr. Llewelllng and are ttlll on lb market under hi name. The champion and Willamette prune were originated In l7 by Mr. JeM llullork of Oawego, Clai kalnai County, they ara aicellenl for drying and ara of fine flavor. In SSi on hi place In MlUauMe, Mr. J. II. lambert dlwovend a teed ling cherry which wa a dark ro- wood and mottled, long and pointed. Arm fleh, andof tuperlor flavor. This cherry, the I-atnbert. I oue of the U-at known, at It I an ricellunt thlpper and tellt readily at ttanda. Mr. C..W. Swallow of Oregon City. originated the Claw it, a winter app'c. which It a good keeper, good thlpper. good market apple of delightful tub acid flavor, and medium size, retemb llng the Jonathan. Tha name a con traction of Clark Leal waa given to tho apple becauae of the fart that II bore the flrat crop the year of the l.ewlt A Clark Eipoattlon at Portland. The Orenco apple wat grown from a toedllng pretumbaly a rroat between (he Northern Spy and tho Bpltten berg, both of which It reaemblet. It It of a highly aromatic flavor and highly colored fleah resembling the Northern Spy. Thlt It a tplendld market apple, Mr. Illchardaoii wat a man of earnest and philanthropic nature, eager throughout hit life lo leave toim thlng to the Oregon country at a living niun ument lo lit people. In hit life, to his disappointment. Ihlt waa never accom pliahed, but after bit death, the Ireo hearing theae applet sprung up at the head af his grave, and It there to thlt day. and tho name wat derived from "Oregon Country" Orenco. lu the vicinity of Portland likewise thero have been valuablo commercial fruits and flowers which will keep his gon. In Marlon County, Fathor Schoen er baa been and Is, tho producer of fruits and towers which will keep his name evor green. And so the work has gone on, and in a qulot way others are planting and testing, and new and Improved vnrlo- tlcs are brought to a state of perfec tion In this natural fruit country, and tho wealth of the slate is being 'yearly Increased, perhaps wholly becnuso of the early efforts of thoso pioneer nur sery men who brought Into this coun try what Is said to have boon the most difficult cargo to mnnngo that ever crossed tho plains, and tt has been truly snld "that that load of trees con tained health, wealth and comfort for the old ploneors of Oregon," and It Is no doubt true "that that load of trocs and shrubs brought moro wealth to the state than nny ship that over en tered the Columbia Ulver." And when ono looks over tho pro- ducts of the furm and orchard of Oro- gon, ono Is led to believe, that "The cllmato, tho soil, and the olo- ments, all .To rownrd with full measure tho husbiindiniin's toll; And whispered It Is, with semblunce of truth, That tho Gnrdcn of Eden, tho place of man's birth, Whoro Adam and Evo, aerpent, ap ple, and all, Brought mankind to sin, through tholr own wicked fall, Was located In this wonderful land, Whoro are grown these products so grand, That one Is led to exclaim, in the greatest of freedom That no bettor could have been grown In the Garden of Ednn, Such apples and peaches, such cher ries and pears, Such wheat, oats and barley were not excelled there." (Dr. J. K. Cardwell.) WORMS PLAY HAVOC I CROP Norma ar plaMng Havoc. ,h .. OregiMi rabliag crop ihi ...,, continued dry weather la al.im. " Praia In iliilr work, ami il, tJ, being reduced In allliHal dlatrli I. conling lo varlou report. ' Ho eklr.otia baa been lha almri,., atibagn In lha local market i.e.,..!', Dial lha tradit baa been again roi,J led lit end lo ( allfornla lor , While Ihe quality of lb aoull,, , ,. ! I not a gd a inlghl h d. ir,, ', Ira.la i-oiialdera that I bi(ir 1, nona al all. While In laolaled Imlaiu . i, ., . , bate la eelllug In lha who..u k. l aa high aa Z,o a pound ii,. -ral price, Mth for Ihe horn. !,' and lha rallfornla aiiiff aiaml. .,Z at ;e. The outlook I for a un "h market wlihlu lb Imnie.ii,!, "' California tomatoe are tia lug lha loc al tnarkit on ru4 ',V amaller offering from bom lleceiii riielpla from Tha luiu, e a from Willamette valley pmi hat Item comparatively nni tll lha trade fi-ellng lha effect o( )L Thi I amply ahown In the vrv price thai ara ruling, Hi o yiH- (ut flral rlana offerliiga. Hewral carload of ('allfornla lo. liH-a bava lieeii received III I'orllaai treel trade during lha laat Ig himrt, and thi ne ar meeting aliti a ui d in nu aniuinl no lo Co a litis giiiiri; while (he local atuff I flndltia fain. at the higher price. DAMAGEREPORIEDIO LOCAL TOMATO CROP Herlou damaga lo lha lolliatfl rn.M of the Wlllameltn valley la h-portrd aa a reault of bug and eMrvtwij irf weather. Th liM-al market rnrte Ihl rondltlon during the dar ttk harp advance In the price. A week ago ('allfornla wa ihtotrttt tomatoe o freely lo lha Oregon trill that Ihe market wa completely MuUi-4 and In many hiatal Utile better than eiprea charge were received lor the mpplle California (hen itnnuea moat or Ita ahlpment In Ihlt direct lot and lha market recently ha not bees receiving Ilia ej pec ted tuiiullet from lha homo tectlon. Willamette valley growert cunllniia to fliMvd tha mnrket with (itferliiga of hay and toma very imhit niialUv it ahown aa iba renult of prematura v nieiit. Ihla haa had an adveraa af fect upon the demand and price. leading huy deulera In Cortland art endeavoring to atop the flood of atip pllea to the market al thlt time. Ther I practically nn buying reported at th moment on thi account. THE BRIGHT SIDE. The bright, cheerful view il al ways the healthiest. Il it not neces sary to see everything through rote colored glasses, for one's daily life has its share of thorns and thistles that cannot be imagined away. One must look beyond them and above litem and, realizing to the full the blessings thai are ours, take lest heed of shadows and defecti. EXCITED ON m ADVANCE IN LIVERPOOL MARftlT CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT IN UNITED STATES A very erratic tone Is showing la tho wbent market all through the Pa cific northwest a well at al other world contort. The extreme advanct In the local trnda nnd whlla Thursday morning canted additional excitement In Ibe local trade and while yesterday bmdlng Intercut were not Inclined to bid above Sl'c and Sl!i nt the extreme Whether the wheat market rcinslu where it It or drop or poaalbly mak a further tetmntlonal advance, dH'nli entirely at this time upon foreign p lltlcal conditions. There aro new that would even dare to guess tf the ultlmnto outcome of tho prta situation will bo. Thero Is nothing definite, at the merit to even hazard a gueis upon tlx future price of wheat. At tho nionwul t hero Is a st.ronu demand for I'scinc northwest wheat cargoes from all of Kiinmn and recent in et have been matin at the former asking figures ol local exporters. Whllu club ami fortyfold wheat r showing extreme strength, there nothing doing as regards bluenti'in. This Is duo entirely to tho fact that tho prosunt sensational bidding for wheat Is the result of tho liiiropenri situation and bliieslem Is not wanted for that account, There Is no export flour business In sight although as t rennlt of the. In I nut advances In the coBt of wheat millers hero have ad vanced their quotations about per barrel. WAIT FOR HARVEST A. ll.r. k..ullnr HPttttOn iS io nOMll IIB III" littiitnui'B . nnul II la tipnlinliln Hint ll0 DtopOSCU stock market will be established In? miction with the weekly public l murkiit. This was inmiiuoa m u. v . Buggostod by ono of t'f.,'mU0 ,heK lloard of Trade com .1 tee No official h. ...,n ihrt nrojocr, yoi u oom.-i o- coniicll or the bUHlnoss men's organ ization, but the committee from the board has Bpont considerable . tin working on tho plan. It is thought thought that it would be Impracticable to begin the project until the season of harveBt is past. Tho public market Friday proved to bo a success, as usual. About 20 farm- rs came in to sell their produce anu all of tho staple articles found a mar ket. Doafness Cannot Be Cured hy Inonl application, aa ther oannot rwicli tho dla.-aa. t pnrtlnn or lh nar. Th " only ono way in vura ilearnrM, and thai by conallliilliiniil runnain. Dmtneu cnuiod hy an InlUmml condition or th cima llnliiK ot lha Kuitachlnn Tuba. '" thla tul. la Inllami-d you hav a rumoiin" sound or Imported hnarlna. and whon Ii ' entirely cloieil, I)..rneaa la lha reaull. unli-aa lha Inflammation can ba taken i o and Ihla tuba r.-atored to Ha normal ' lion, hearlna will ba dealroyed tutmrrr. '"' ca.-a out of Ian ara canard by -air which la noihlna but an Inllamad condiu of lha mucoua aurfai-a. . Wa will alva Ona Hundrad Dollars ' "', caaa of Deatneaa (cauaed by calarrhl cannot ba cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure Send for clrculara. fraa. . F. J. CHBNET CO., Tolado. OW Bold by Druaalaia, 7S- ...intioa Talta Hall'a amlly Fill for aoBtlP0,,