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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1901)
6, 190T. 7 SUNDAY OREGONIAN,- POKTLTAND', OCTOBER TO HELP EXCHANGE FAIR PENDLETON GROCERS WILL TAKE ALL THE PRODUCE. Many Horxci Will Be Offered Sale A Jnmbcr o Buers Will Be op Hand. for PEND1 :TON, Or.. Oct. 5. The Pendle ton Grocers' Association as agrvuu .i purchase all of the produce brought to the first monthly market fair, wh.ch wiU be held here next Tuesday .It : will be remembered that the O. R. & . Rail road was the prime mover in this matter. R. T. Cox and J. M. Spence, employed by the Commercial Association to travel through the county to agitate the fair, have returned to Pendleton with a. report indicating general Interest on the part of tt'je fanners. Nearly every man ap proached agreed to bring In something to eclU and seemod to enter heartily Into the spirit of the enterprise. It seems to be probable that many horses will be offered f l r sale at that time. One man will come all the -way from Grant County with six draft animals, and from all points aouth of here the "horse-breeders will be pres ent with animals ail the way from light roadsters to work horses weighing three- quarters of a ton. Inasmuch as It Js only an experiment. It is pot known jufat what success will at tend the efforts in connection with the first fair, and the question now Js more as to whether buyesg will attend rather than as to tha quantity of etuff to be offered for sale. "Word cornea from other towns that a number of horse-buyers will be here. It viM result in sales, unless prices are looked at differently by the sellers. One class of buyers wants light road sters that can draw a buggy a mile in IKree minutes, and these can be supplied. Others will want to see colts and fillies capable of developing faster speed w th training, and of such animals there are snapy In this county. It is the Intention to keep close record of the produce offered and the character of the buying demand, so as to direct in telligently the future preparations, It is understood that a number of persons will attend the fair and determine the advis ability of inaugurating the monthly sales in their home towns. Horse-buyers will be here from Seattle, Walla "Walla and It Is hoped from Port lend. One heavy Seattle dealer has signed checks and sent them to hjs local rep resentative, with instructions to purchase anything gultable for the Alaska trade or for the lumber camps of Washington. N. H. Pinkerton. of Athena, who is buy ing for the English Government, will be here to purchase cavalry animals. The Walla Walla people want fast roadsters, and otters are known to have sent word that they -desire to be shown horse of various classes. The Pendleton Commercial Club has i. cued the following In regard to the fair: ""The monthly exchange fairs, If prop erly understood, -will result in great good, not only to the City of Pendleton, but to the producers living tributary to it. Th intention Is to bring the seller and buyer in close touch with each other. If a farmer has horses, cattle, hops, sheep, chickens, or any of the "vegetable produo tions of bis farm to sell, he can bring them to town on fair day and safely pie. diet that a purchaser "will be on hand to take his offerings at a remunerative iig ure. Not only will local buyers watch fan days, for supplying his neods, but buy ers from our large trade centers will bo attracted by such sales and will be ready to take "up all farm products that are of fered. If a farmer has produce sufficient to load one or more cars, it would not al ways be convenient or prudent to have it here on sale days, but he can be here him self, with samples, and can be reasonably assured that a purchaser will be In wait ing, and will give him time to bring his produce to town. It will not be possible to make this matter a success witnout the hearty co-operation of the farmers and producers who look to Pendleton for a market. "The Commercial Association of Pendle ton has taken the initiative, and will do all it can to promote the enterprise, and this circular Is sent you in order to en list your Interest also. If the owners so desire, an auctioneer will be provided to knock their stuff down to the highest bidder. But if they do not want to sell at auction they -will be given equal op portunities to meet buyers in private sales.' The object of the Pendleton Com mercial Association in instituting these sales is to bring bujers and sellers to gether and let them make their trades in whatever manner Is most suitable to them. Facilities will be provided In the market place for cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, chickens, machinery, dairy cows, v. heat, barley, rye, fruits, vegetables, har, ness, wagons, mules, buggies, tools, second-hand articles, odds and ends; in fact, anything that will 'bring a price. The people of the country are welcome to places on the grounds, which will be con venient to the center of town, and no charges will be made on the produce, stock or goods they place In the market. Any person having anything he wishes to sell should address R. T. Cox, or the Commercial Association, Pendleton, or call at the association rooms and make inquiry. It will assist the managers to know what "will be on the market in se curing buyers to take it up." successfully resists attack, and, lastly, the species of an animal or the race of the Individual attacked may bevnfavor able to the germ, for some races of men are mora resistant to certain d'sease germs than other races. "Nor is this all. To the young man or woman, or to those of middle age, who have contracted consumption, Nature her self offers a cure, and the practicing phy sician urges his patient to take advantage of It. Ho advises an out-of-door. life where sunshine, that powerful enemy of this germ, Is in strong evidence. He tells his patient to keep out of. doors the year round, if possible; to take all bodily exercise consistent with his or her strength; and he further counsels some out-of-door occupation wh'ch wJU keep from brooding a mind disposed to be xnor bid. "Apart from nature's cure science has done much toyard eradicating and les sening the evil, and as scientists are constantly at work upon this subject, we are justified in our hopes of relief. "In the beginning of this brief report with its title. 'Notes on Stajning Cover Glass Preparations,' j disclaimed any intention of addressing it to physicians, to most of whom the above outlines (bar ring possibly, the technique of some of the stains), are well known. But my interest in the subject has led me to write at greater length than I had Intended. This subject is an important one, of vital Interest to boards of health, to all of our citizens Jn cities, In towns, and in remote villages, and may I express the hope that the parties receiving this report will place It where it may do missionary work along the line of sanitation." Report of State Veterinarian, The report of State Veterinarian Wil liam McLean, for the month of Septem ber, shows that many horses In Wood River Valley, Klamath County, have been dying from an Infectious blood disease, known as anthrax. Precautions are be ing taken to prevent a spread of the disease. m m IF YOU WANT JO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK TO SEE STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES DEAL FOB BONANZA IS OX. of Eastern Sinn Confers With Tvro Ills Pnrtneru at Baker City. BAKER CITY, Oct 5. J. M. Patterson, a large stockholder in the Bonanza mine, arrived in Baker City today on his way East from a trip to British Columbia, where he has been looking after his mining Interests In that part of the world. Mr. Patterson met P. W. French and Frank Moore here. These gentlemen are also largely Interested In the Bonanza, and came here especially to meet Mr. Patterson, In order that they might make an inspection of the mine. The Bonanza is said to bo in splendid shape, and as it is turning out a large number of gold bricks every month, which arc said to be worth from $60,000 to $100,000, there can be no doubt about the richness of the mine. It has been rumored for some time that the Bonanza is about to be sold to a Boston syndicate for several million dollars. When asked about the proposed sale, Mr. Patterson said that such a prop osition had been made, but no agreement had been reached. Mr. Patterson and several of his associates in the Bonanza mine are interested in the Standard Oil Company, and the syndicate that owns the Bonanza is known as the Standard Oil syndicate, but in reality the mining c6mpany has no connection with the Standard Oil Company, as has been gen erally reported. Mr. Patterson was heav ily interested in oil some years ago In Pennsylvania, where he bored a number of wells. Toe noted McDonald' well, 12 miles belowr Pittsburg, was one of his wells. He .sold out his interest in oil to the Standard Oil people, and since that time has devoted his. time to mining oper ations, in "which he has been very suc cessful. Mr. Patterson Is today the larg est Individual stockholder In the famous Trade Dollar mine of Idaho. o3m I ' -Jj ' -Third-and Morrison . . Portlands Or. A nA ' ' " & '!; SiSVi?. IKS' SoEa'SEMn " The Reliable Popular-Price Clothiers The Home of the k FALL SUITS. :Rich patterns, choice' colorings, new. styles. Our vast suit department contains every conceiva ble fashion and pattern. Suits $10 to $30. THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT. The most popular of all the novel overcoats this season is the Yoke Overcoat, in the broad-chested effect, and is cut very long with verti cal combination pockets. The fabrics are Oxford, dark plaid, rough cheviots and vicunas. The linings are of ex cellent quality. Prices are $12.50 to $35.00, 1 SJSf s Hart SchaiJrier &r IffarTE 'J ailoy Wade Clofties COPYRIQHT t90 BY MAftT. SCMArrNCR MARX Quotations of Mining Stocks. SPOKANE, Oct. G The closing quotations of mining stocks today were: , Bid. Ask.1 Bid Ask. Ainer. Boy .. 9 10 Prln Maud ..154 1-ft ?& 10 IQullp 21 l)Ramb Car .. 50 09 XX Reservation .. 014 1 2 Ros Giant .. IV, 'W, Black tall ... Butte & Bos Crystal .... Conjecture , Deer Trail . Gold Iedse . L P. Euro... :Pi Mtn, Lion ..,2314 27 Morn. Glory.. 2A 3 Morrison .... 1 l'fe 2,Sullhan Of m Tom Thumb. 13 wonoeriui ... 1 Winnipeg ,,.. 0 L. Dreyfus .. 3 28 51 an 3 10s ion World-Renowned HATS' Extra Quality. Originator of the $5.00 hat. Fall styles are -ready. V MULTNOMAH $3.00 Derbys and Soft Hats None genuine without name stamped in leather xof hat. The best made for tne price. Fall styles are ready. UNDERWEAR "Fine All Silk Silk and Wool Silk and Casliineres Lisle Thread All Wool All sizes HOSIERY Fine Silk and Lisle Fine Lisle Fine Cashmere Fine Cotton All sizes GLOVES We sell only the fine gloves, only those that are good. Every pair war ranted. The new things for the season are now in. for street and driving. First quality only. Prices $1 to $2.50 w w CK3 W w w w w w r tr 9 - 9. 9. CT. T. j9. jCT. J. . j. . ...? fetKRStS?5? -- -- -- -u- -,- -- -. - - --- -w I M ji4&z&&ZL&&&&&5 :??SS?SS?'''-'n-n'.',-.''fc''. ROYAL GIFT TO THE STATE OCYMPXA SIGXS AWAY ITS TITLE TO SYLVESTER PARK. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5, Official closing quotations of mining stocks todaj : Andes Belcher .,...$0 04 0 Best &. Belcher... 10 Caledonia. ....... 32 Challenge Con ... 10 Chollar Confidence 90 Con. Cal. &Va... 1 63 Crown Point .... Gould &. Curr... Hale S. Norcross. Justice Mexican $0 17 Occidental Con .,, S Ophlr 75 Potosi i Saage 1 0 Sierra Neada ... 18 smer Hill Si Standard , 3 50 Union Con 5 0Utah Con .... 2 lGlYellOTV Jacket . S NEW YORK, Oct 5 Mining stocka today closed as follows: Adams Con $0 20 Little Chief $0 12 Alice CO Ontario H 00 Breece 1 40 Ophir ., '. KQ Brunswick Con .. 0 Phoenix 5 Comstock Tunnel. OjPotosl 5 con. cal & va... l G5Saage l Deadwood Terra.. 50 Horn Silver 1 00 Iron Silver 60! Leadville Con ... 71 Sierra Neiada ... 18 Small Hopes 40 Standard 3 25 It Was Considered tne Beauty Spot of the City and Was of the Value of JfaO.OOQ, GEIWIS OP COXSU5IPTIOX. An Interesting: Paper Ty State Biol osrist Washburn. SALEM, Oct. 5 Professor F. L. "Wash "burn, state biologist, has just Issued a nine-page pamphlet upon the subject f "Bacillus (Bacterium) Tuberculosis in Sputum." The pamphlet Is a description of various experiments and tests lor the discovery and Identification o serms of consumption. The pamphlet, copies of which may be secured from, the Secretary of State, closes as follows: "A erraduate of Hush Medical College, at present -an Instructor in bacteriology at the University of Chicago, told me this Summer that in a large number of post mortems at Rush at least SO per cent -or 90 per cent showed Indications of the bacteria of consumption having at one time existed in the subject, although they had not been the cause of death. He further stated that doubtless very many people living today are harboring these germs though not visibly inconvenienced thereby. In other "words, a good consti tution or other favorable circumstances may keep this disease in check, or even cause the germ to loss Its vitality en tirely. "This is a most comforting statement when we reflect how constantly v,e are exposed to this Insidious foe. Think of the countless numbers of these germs which are floating in the dusty air of our city streets, where expectoration from all classes of men is the rule and not the exception, notwithstanding ordinances to the contrary. The filthy fashion now in vogue of trailing dresses on the street. dragged through all sorts and conditions of filth, and then, with their accumula tions, brought Into the home, is enough to sicken us by the mere thought. But worse than all is the realization that in homes of the Ignorant, removed from any source from which they could receive in struction or warning, we find families liv ing day after uay in the same room with a consumptive, exposed constantly to dan gers which could easily be avoided. I refer particularly to the careful destruc tion of the sputum. "Turning from this rather somber pic ture, It is cheering to be reminded that though all of us undoubtedly take vari ous germs into our system daily through the respiratory tract, and through the gastro-lntestlnal tract, etc., yet we owe our Immunity to a number of causes, 1. c., the number of bacteria may be very small, or the infecting germs may lack virulence, the age of the Infected host may be un favorable to their vitality, or the gen eral health be so good that the subject BOSTON, Oct. 5 Closing quotations: Adventure -...$ 21 50Osceola ? 04 5 Blng. Mln. Co.. 38 00 Parrott 30 00 Atlantic 20 75Qulncy 160 00 Cal. &. Hecla... C45 OOlTamarack 200 O0 Centennial .... 10 75IUtah Mining .. . 24 25 Franklin 16 OOlWinona 2 00 Humboldt 25 00WoherInes 58 00 New Oregon Corporations. SALEM, Oct, 5, The following newly organized companies filed articles of In corporation in the office of the Secretary of State this week: Confidence Mining Company, Portland; $60,000; Martin S. Hart, Reuben S. Prank. "William C. Means. Little Miriam and Little Creek Irriga tion Company, Union; $10,000; F. Dob bin, M. B. "Wilson, Hetle Ervin. - Standard Gold Mining Company, Baker City; 11,000,000; Harvey English, Walter C. Thomas, P. E. Murtha, Charles G. Mayhcw, J. W. Bonta, Frank King, Jr. Bishop Fishing Tool Company, Port land; 112,500; Walter F. Burrell, J. N. Teal, Charles D. Brandan. Oregon State Medical Society. Port land; $500; M. E. Carll, K. A. J. McKen zie. William F. Amos. Douglas Electric Company, Roseburg; $0000; L. -A. Walker, Mrs. M. Josephsdn. F. W. Benson. Blue Mountain Oil Company, Baker City; $1,000,000; James A. Painting, R. D. Carter, William Albrecht, A. H. Sprague, L Crabill. Pacific Trust Compiny, Portland; $100. 000; F. O. Downing, L. D, McArdle, E. A. Baldwin. Shorty-Hope Mining and Milling Com pany, Ashland; $1,000,000; .Horatio S. San ford, David F. Fox, Eugene A. Sher win. Albany Street Car Company, Albany; $20,000; J. R. Wyatt, N. V. Murray, J. H. Roberts. Granite Mountain Gold Mining Com pany, sumpter; 51,000,000; H. L. Stewart, D. L. Killen, E. F. Warner. Oregon Consolidated Mining Company, Portland: $1,200,000; N. H. Bloomfield, George W. Joseph, E S. Snelllng. LeRoy Mining Company, Cottage Grjove; $100,000; J. L. LeRoy, Alfred Johnson, J. C. Johnson, F. G. Eby. Rlackwell Hills Mining Company. Gold Hill; $10,000; J. van Humason, Darwin H. Cheney, D. Rufus Cheney. Scarwood Gulch Mining Company, Port land; $10,000; H. Stanley, Glle, H. Smith Gilo. Albion L. Gile. Monarch Gold Mining & Development Company, "Portland; $1,000,000; Herman Peper, Sophia Peper, Charles Schullen burg, Fred Jennlng, Theodore Thlel, F. W. Tubbesing, John Hlnk. OLYMPIA, Wash , Oct. 5 Sylvester Park. Olympla's beauty spot, yesterday passed from the possession, of the city to the State of Washington. It has al ways been the Intention of the city to present the park to the state In the event that a -eapltol building was erect ed, and when the Legislature passed the bill purchasing the Thurston County Courthouse for eapltol purposes, the City Council at once arranged for carrying out this intention. At the last meeting of the Council an ordinance was passed or dering tjie transfer, and yesterday a deed signed by Mayor Relnhart apd City Clerk Proud was presented to the State Cap itol Commission, and a historic spot passed out of Olympla's possession, Sylvester Park, or "the puoiic square, as it was originally known, was former ly a part of the Sylvester donation claim, owned by-Edmund Sjlvester, the founder of Olyropla. In. 1SG9 he presented the prop erty to the then own of Olyropla, and utv unvmrt -while nt work with others ' there, and enjoyed himself fully as much "making repairs to the high bridge he as did the people who came to see mm i i 1 -n, v.of vir o rnnw nrf ! fstnto Rpnntnr 'Rrnwnfill Tnnrlp n. Sneech tUli hurled Into the air. With arms and legs extended he fell to the bottom of the gulch below, striking on a small brush pile. He was stunned only for an Instant, and then regained his feet, and refusing assistance walked to the top of the hill and was brought into town. The attend ing physician says the Injuries Anthony received are of an- unimportant cnaracier and he will be all right in a few days. .MARQUIS ITO OFF FOR THE EAST. He Will Pay His Respects to Presi dent Roosevelt. SEATTLE, Oct. 5 Marquis Ito, Japan's ereat Dolltical leader, left for the East tonight. He will remain several days in Sf Paul. The rest of his Itinerary is unsettled beyond the" fact that he will pay his respects to President Roosevelt at Washington. A banquet was tendered the Marquis at the Ralner Grand last evening. It was attended by prominent residents of this city. The local Japanese Colony gave a magnificent reception to their distinguished countryman yester day. Mnst Fnce a Cnarge of Arson. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 5. Proceed ings have been begun against three thugs, charging them with attempting to burn the city jail Thede men were re cently convicted, of larceny at Chehalls, and sentenced to serve 30 days In the ,, a e,$ 1 ----0-0-fr- 9 OREGON OUTRANKS OTHER PACIFIC COAST STATES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. A bulletin of the Census Office on the manufacture of paper and wopd pulp in the United States shows Oregon to be the only state on the "Pacific Coast which Is engaged in this trade to any considerable- degree. In fact, Oregon is -the only Pacific Coast state for, which statistics for 1900 are ,glven, the items in both California and "Washington being too small for enumeration. According to this, bulletin, there were in 1900 Ave paper factories In Oregon, representing, a capital of $2,161,18C. The aggregate value of the paper products from these rnills was $1,305,?6. Of the paper manu factured In the state, 21,416 tons, valued at $856,646, were the kind used by newspapers; 8247 tons were wrapping paper, valued at $376, 960, and 1610 tons were of various classes, valued at $57,580. The total value of the wood pulp manufactured In Oregon was $15,510. The five paper factories of Oregon employed 716 men, to whom was paid in wages the sum of $382,896. The miscellaneous expenses of the mills Is set down at $147,417, and the cost of materials used $582,078. Y DMHUKttMHMHtMHIttttt -T-t-f-H-A-t----4-A f t M W State Senator Brownell made a speech this morning, and this afternoon Mr. Daven port tdlked of early associations. He was raised In the Immediate locality of Mar quam and knows nearly everybody, so his speech was received with much Interest. The display of catWe. sheep, goats and hogs was unequaled by the State Fair, and the horses on exhibition excited the admiration of the crowd. It Is trulv remarkable to compare the fair of 15 years ago with the exhibition of today. Marquam Is in the highest pos sible state of agricultural growth, and prosperity, and the fair -was an event of great satisfaction to the officers of the association. Three hundred and twenty- five dollars were awarded in premiums for the bebt exhibits, and the competition was sharp. Products of every conceivable class1 were entered, Including vegetables, fruit, poultry, horses, cattle, sheep, goats, flowers, bread and canned fruit. The grain exhibit was the finest ever seen at a Butte Creek fair, and attracted much at tention. A noteworthy feature of the ex nibit was- the needle and fancy work. The Sllverton Cornet Band furnished ex cellent music for the fair. Tonight the association elected officers and directors for the next year. Controversy Over Extra Officials. OREGON CITY, Oct. 5. The Board of County Commissioners adjourned today after a short session. The controversy over extra clerks for the Sheriff's and Clerk's offices resulted In the board re fusing to allow a bill for extra help after October 1, when the order to reduce the office force took effect. Sheriff Cooke took the ground that the law authorized him to employ extra clerks when neces. sary, but the Commissioners contended that when additional help was needed ap plication must be made to the board. A bill from the Sheriff for $42 60 for serv ices as auctioneer in selling property from the delinquent tax roll was disallowed, the board holding that no extra expense should be Incurred In the matter. Chair man Morton said today that there was no disposition on the part of the Commis sioners to refuse the county officers nec essary assistance, but it must come through and by the orders of the board. The" Commissioners will hoJJ a meeting In about 10 days, when tlur matter "Will be amicably adjusted. no longer subject to entry. The reason for this action Is not known, unless It Is for the purpose of calling a halt on the destruction of timber In that neighborhood. The Dalle Street Fair Cloietl. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 5 The Dalles street fair and carnival closed tonight. Its success was a surprise to the promoters. Ihe performances In the Indian midway, together with the public wedding, packed the carnival grounds again last night. AS 8 o'clock about 75 bucks, squaws and small Indians, arrayed in their Sunday clothes and paint, paraded through the streets of the carnival, returning to the Midway with as much of the crowd as could get In, where they gave a fine exhibition of their aances to the tune of drums and chanting. At 9 o'clock Ora Porter. Bag ley and Miss Ella Sawtelle, of this city, were married by the Rev. Clarence Lake, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Later in the evening they were presented with all kinds of furniture and household supplies. In ale Sattfdjeit SJtorffatirt&l Appointment for an'Idaho Man. WASHDTGTON, Oct. 5. William J, Shea, of Idaho, has been appointed a clerk In the Postofflce Department in this city. for years It was a playground for chil dren, a baseball field and a place for holding outdoor meetings. Ten years ago the Council, at a large expense, terraced and otherwise beautified It, placing an ar tificial lake stocked with gold fish In the center. Since then it has been the pride of the people of the Capital City. Its value is not less than $30,000, and in presenting It to the state the people of Olympla feel that they have done their share towards the settlement of the somewhat famous capital question. Away back in 1855, at the time of the Indian uprising, a. blockhouse was built on the northwest corner of the square as a means of defense against the savages. It served this purpose well until the In dians were subjugated in the following year, when the rough log building wab transformed Into a tpwn and county jail. Within its walls at various times were confined some noted characters, among them Chief Leschl, who was afterwards exeouted at Stellacoom for the massacre of several white settlers. The old block house remained on the square until 1869, when It was" torn down and the first Im provement made to the grounds. Miraculous Escape Front Death. Henry Anthony, a section hand in. the employ of- the Northern Pacific Railway Company In this city, fell from the top of the railroad bridge near the water works pumping station to the ground, a K distance of 65 feet, and escaped compara- County Jail. As soon as this sentence has expired they will be brought to Centralla and tried before Justice Miller, for arson. These three men were arrested by Marshal Shields on September 14, for breaking Into a drummer's trunk at the Northern Pacific depot. When discovered there were five men In the crowd, but two escaped. The men were locked up In the City Jail, and all went well until about 12:30 A. M , when the alarm of fire called attention to the City Jail, vhlch was found to bo on fire, Men returning from the depot at that hour heard the cry of "help" comitig from the jail, the interior of which was found to be on fire. A closer investigation estab lished the fact that the fire was started from the inside. The men were found to be desperate characters, and after the fire two were handcuffed until " morn ing. HOMER DAVENPORT TALKED. He Helped to Mnlce the Marquam Fair , Record-Brcalcer. MARQUAM, Or., Oct. 5. The loth an nual fair of the Butte Creek Agricultural Association, which opened here yester day, terminated tonight, after the most successful fair in the history of the asso ciation. Many people from the surround ing counl'ry were present, and everybody enjoyed themselves, Homer Davenport wag Robbers Got Money He Had In Socle. GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Oct. 5 -John Blarney, of this city, was stood up at a pistol's point and compelled to stand bare footed in the snow while two masked highwaymen relieved him of $65 In gold, a watch and revolver. Blarney was on his way to Grass Valley In the m,ldst of a snow storm, when two masked men stopped him and compelled him to dis mount at the point of pistols. They took his watch and revolver from him, and finding no coin In his clothing, made him take off his shoes and socks and stand barefooted in the snow, while the rob bers pocketed $65 which Blarney had hid den in a sock. Then they ordered him to drive on without looking back If he valued his life. The only comfort Bla rney got xjut of the robbery was the knowledge that the robbers overlooked a large sum of money which he carried In a valise In the bottom of the catt. More School Room at Astoria. ASTORIA, Oct 5 The School Board, at a meeting last evening, decided to open another room at the Alderbrook School for the primary grades, and in this way re lieve the crowded condition of these grades in the other schools. The new Alderbrook room will be In charge of Mlss Lilly Lewis, who Is trans ferred from the Olney School. Miss Kath ryn Shlvely was elected as an additional teacher, and was assigned to the Olney School. No Longer Subject to Entry. LA GRANDE, Oct. 5. 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