THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLANP. MONDAY-EVENING. JANUARY "21," 1907,
DIM)
BCE- FEVER, If
v. IIHS FlfJILY
Princess Odescilchl Wants Sep
aration and Largo Sum From
' Her Aged Spouse. "
COITRT DENIES PRAYER
CF FASCINATING ROYALTY
Her Father 11m Been WeddM Thrice,
Divorced Twice and by ' Marriage
I Related to Man of the Leading
Houses of Hungary.' ;
- Joerail gneetal flarttea.)
Kcw Tork, Jan. tl. A cable to the
World from Budapest. Hungary, eays:
"Four years ago Piinceaa - Allnka
a Odescilchl, who at SO' was bewtlderlngly
'. lovely, married an exceedingly- wealthy
Hebrew named Hover, after exacting a
promise to bestow upon her 160,004
ahould he ever eek a separation. After
'1. , months the princess whose train
admirers Increaaed dally, applied for
. separation, alleging; Kover waa cruel and
falthleaa, and demanded the promised
160,000. Kover uncovered a plot a rains t
hint and the case was thrown out' of
courc. j ne princess carried u w aa
other court, charging ber ausbaiid. wltjl
living with another woman . under a
false name, (She was obliged not only
' to abandon the suit but to admit herself
a perjurer. She had not scrupled to ask
a woman of the highest social proml
. : nence to write a letter to her husband
In the name of an alleged witness to his
Improprieties. -The princess In court
- swore she found the letter, among Ko
ver"e papers. .
She la allied with all the Hungarian
- aristocracy. Her father. Prince Arthur
Odescilchl, in 10 years managed to wed
three times and divorce two wives. - In
very Instance his wife' waa chosen
"-from the highest nobility In the land.
IVASHIHGTOa'S, WHEAT I.1EH
- TELL WHAT THEY WANT -
Ask Legislature to Aid Hybridiza-
' - tion Efforts -Grain Bag
Question. -
. (Sperlsl Dlaceteh te Tbe Jeersal.)
Oarfleld. Whsh., Jan. tl. Senator R.
. C. - McCroskey. the wheat king of ' the
' Palouae country and a pioneer of Gar
. field, attended the wheat convention at
' Pullman and was sgatn elected presl
. k dent to succeed himself.
-The- ieglslalure was urged te enact a
law for the destruction of "Jim Hill
. mustard." Russian thistle and other
' noxious weeds. A bill for this purpose
waa drawn and sent' to one of the Whlt-
, man county representatives, ' '
v Due sttentlon was given the smut
question, demonstrating the great loss
from it and means of prevention."
'The grain bag question was duly ven
. tllatad. which resulted in the passage
of resolutions recommending that the
' penitentiary authorities sell bags to the
, grain raisers of each county - approxl-
: mately .In proportion to the grain raised
In it, urging congress to abolish the
duty on grain bags and urging farmers
to handle their grain in bulk as soon
. a conditions would warrant.
The legislature was memorialised to
' grant an appropriation to the state col
lege for grain hybridisation experiments.
It is Senator McCartney's opinion that
by hybridisation the yield of grain per
' siry years St to SO per cent, addtng this
to the profit without an increase in ex
penses. A oommlttee was appointed to
report to the next convention a plan for
improving varieties of grain, so that If
the legislature falls to make sn appro.
4rlation the Wheat growers'' association
may enter upon this work. . . . . .
' The executive committee is formulat
ing a plan whereby every wheat farmer
of the state will be solicited to Join the
association. . . '
', 'Dirorce 8nlt at Ia Grande.
.'(Special DWpatrb te Tke Joorsal.) "
t Grande, Or., Jan. II. Lottie , B.
Mangers has sued-for a . divorce from
'ijeonard' Mangers, alleging' desertion.
Pose pearlove wants a . divorce from
John Dearlove. Bhe alleges thst , he
has deserted - her and that he is ; an
hnbltual drunkard.
BR THE ICEli
IIIE COLDI
Portland Lord Sholto Douglass I,
v Valuable Spaniel, Drowned
at Arlington.
(special Plapatrh te Tas Jounud.)
- Arlington, Or.. Jan. II. Portland
Lord Sholto Douglass I A. K. a JB.-B.
Wo. T785S. one of .the best Jred cocker
spaniels on the eoaat. was carried under
the ice by the swift current of the
Columbia river and drowned yeaterday
evening. This valuable and highly bred
I """ , . u
i
' , , -
i n.n 0L,.V.i mi i
Portland Lord Sholto Donglara I.
ILlPRISOrJEDCRAFT
IS RELEASED
Steamship Columbia Succeeds
in Breaking Through Block
ade at Warrior Rock.
CO-OPERATIVE
PIANO BUYING
Eilers Great Club Sale Opens
Most Important Event of Kind
Ever Undertaken by Any ,
American firm.
ARAGONIA AND ROANOKE ;
MAY GET HERE TONIGHT
Chinook Wind Make Ice Porous and
Big ; Steamers Manage to Grind
K Their Way Slowly River Steam
ers Begin to Resume Operations.
The steamship Columbia managed to
I roe nerseii irora ine ice Diocaaae eariy
this morning and. reached Astoria at t
o'clock, bound for Ban Francisco. Hav-
lug been imprisoned In the tee for three
days with 0 passengers on board, new
supplies will be furnished her before
she starts for the ocean. - The release
of the -Columbia- came somewhat "as a
surprise, because it was thought she
lwould not be sble to get out until late
Captain Dunham of the steamer Roan
oke is making an effort this afternoon
to brlng his steamer to Portland. She
baa been at anchor off 8C Helens sfhee
the Ice blockade began with several
hundred" tons of freight destined for
this port. Her passengers were brought
here on one of the river steamers, tak
ing the slough route. Captain Dunham
telephoned his intention of starting for
the tee jam at 11 oolock with the hopes
of working through during the after
noon. .
The oriental liner Aragonla has man
aged to free herself from the ice, , but
Is still held a prisoner below the Jam,
in compsny with the Roanoke. In view
of the fact that the Columbia worked
through it Is supposed that the oriental
liner will be able, to get hero this even
ing, although ahe .will have to break
through the ice for a distance of about
Ave miles. r .
The British steamer Crusader did not
leave down this morning, as was in
tended, although she finished loading
yeaterday. Captain Mllburn is of the
opinion thatit will be better toTems,tir
In the harbor until the Jam breaks of
Its own accord than to try to force His
way through It, -although Ms .vessel -Is
large and heavily laden. 'The Crusader
Is now scheduled to leave down Wednes
day morning. ; . ; v. t
- gome pf the river steamers tied up by
the f reeseup sre again in commission.
The steamer Beaver left for Oak Point
and Eufala this. morning for the first;
time in a week. Bhe was scheduled to
sail last night, but got away at 1
o'clock this morning from the foot of
Senator Srnith'rResotutfonPrort'.;
dog was the property of George Wlth
row of this city and waa well known to
caaat fanciers, having been the winner
of many prises at the Portland, Salem
and. Spokane bench shows of the past
few years, and wss winner of the Mc
Cartney trophy in the miscellaneous
class at the annual bench show of the
Portland Kennel ctub In 10S.
The dog was ' handled at all these
ehowg-by Frank "Christy "of the Arling
ton Cocker kennels, who says Mr. Wl th
row has refused many flattering offers
for him. , ;, - -
INTERSTATE LEGISLATION
FOR OPEN RIVERS v
vides. for a Tri-State
, Conference,
"eruil PUpatch te The learnal.) "
Pendleton. Or.. Jan. tl. To bring
about Interstate legislation providing
for the further opening of -the Columbia
and Snake rivers is the object of a eon
current resolution which Senator C J.
Smith will introduce In the legislature
today. It reads as follows: .
"The pream'ble recites the Joint inter
est ths states , of Oregon. Washington
snd Idaho have In the matter, the ac
tion of Oregon in building the portage
road and expressed desire of commer
cial bodies of the three states for closer
relations.
The resolution thence provides for
a committee of one senator and two rep.
resentatlves to confer with Ilka com
mittees from the legislatures ; of the
two. other states in question, to at
tempt to agree on legislation for keep.
Ing open the Columbia and Snake rivers,
or any other legislation that may inter
est all three of the states." .
Should Senator Smith's resolution car-
ry, the . matter will then be placed be
fore the Idaho and Washington bodies
for similar action. The matter will
be taken up . with the Idaho people by
Montis B. Owlnn of this city and it is
believed that state will concur in the
movement even should Wsshlngton fall
to do so. -
in the resolution no place Is desig
nated for the meeting of the commit
tee and the place is left to-the pleasure
of 4 he Joint committee.
fleet will leave for. Astoria,-it having
been, decided to send her by way of the
slough route...' .j - .
The steamer ' Diamond O left Couch
street dock early this morning to' take
the perishable freight from the steamer
Alliance, rhlch reached St. Helens yes
terday. The Alliance will likely atl for
Coos bay from St. Helens without com
ing to Portland at all this trip. '
The Regulator line expects to have its
fleet of steamers In regular commis
sion on ths upper Columbia route by
Wednesday morning. - - . . .... .
Club Members Secure $223 Piano
for $137, and $55Cf Pianos for
$3G8, With Proportionate Sav
' ing on All Grades in Between
Clubs Open to Every One, in
Town or Out of City.
Ellers Piano House tias established
the reputation of doing big things, in a
big way, but their latest venture, the
Inauguration of five cooperative ' piano
buying clubs, which were opened this
morning, promises to eclipse all their
previous efforts, and Is undoubtedly one
of the greatest piano merchandising vv
dertakings ever attempted by any piano
firm in America,
Full particulars of this great Coopera
tive Club sale were announced In Hun
day's papers, and the immediate re
sponse, first thing -this -morning,- both
In the number of Interested piano -seekers
who thronged the store and In the
large mall from out-of-town parties,
proves that the event has awakened
widespread Interest.
-Nearly 500 Pianos Offered.
The immense nrnnber of four hundred
and eighty-nine pianos, constituting 4he
surBluaatwlr-of -Ellers I'lano House,
has been divided Into Ave clubs, a:h
club Including a different grade of fh
struments, prices ranging from $137 up
ward, and representing a saving of from
nearly a hundred dollars on the lowest
cost planoa to -nearly two hundred "dol
lars on the more expensive lines, from
the prices usually charged by the aver
age dealers handling these . pianos
throughout the country. T
The saving to club 'members repre
sents practically an of the usual profits,
as well as many thousand dollars In sell
ing expenses, the latter being made pos
sible by the disposing of this vaat sur
plus In a fraction of the time which
would otherwise be necessary under or
dinary conditions.
Planoa ordinarily listing at ISS0 can
be secured by club members for S6i;
1475 pianos for 307; 1400 pianos for
278: J326 pianos for 21(; 276 pianos
for US. and -'25 pianos for 1ST, and
In addition to these there are other at
in-between figures.- .
, J2asy Terms for All.
Term a range from T.50 down and
il.23 a. week to t2& down, and 11 a week.
so that every one who longs for a piano
can easily meet these liberal require)
nrnn. I 1 ' -
EllerW-Plafto House carries the -larg
est and finest line of pianos represented
by any one firm In the Country, and the
loremost manes in tne woria are to be
found in this great club sale, '" - " "
The expressions of dellarht whloh were
heard from some of the early comers
serve to Indicate the degree of satisfac
tion, with -which .the sale appeals to
planoless muslo - lovers. Beautiful in
struments in the handsomest art cases
are offered now at a price that usually
must be paid for quite an ordinary
grade piano, and a reajly- gooov tnstru I
ment is now onrereo for so little monev
that it Is really cheaper to bur than
to rent' . -" . r. j ' ,
Clubs Open to All;
' Each olub member loins, selects his
piano and arranges his - payments en
tirely separate from any other member,
and receives his piano at once, without
any waiting. ' There la no red, tape, no
felay, no Initiation or admission fee.
he number of pianos in each club Is
limited, and when all have been sold the
sale closes. The sale la open to both In
town and out-of-town residents. - -
Dyspepsia . is our national aliment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for It Ii strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purllles tue blood, builds you up.
FRANItL. SMITH ME AT CO.
226-220 ALDER ST., DET. FIRST AND SECOND
1 Portland is the only city in the United States where
you can buy, during the winter months, choice,' fresh,
healthy, delicious grain-fed rneats as low as 5c per pound,
and SMITH is the only butcher in Portland who is serv
ing this choice, cheap meat. :. It is because SMITH is an
independent wholesale butcher. He buys his livestock
direct from the growers. He prepares them for market
nis own city rtuativii. . c is . ' -
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST
Choice Ribs of Beef..... 5c
Choice Brisket Beef ..... 5c
Choice Necks to boil.... 5c
Corned Beef , Plates. ...,6c
Corned, Beef Brisket. . . ,6c
Choice Pot Roast Beet. 8c
Choice Rump Roast Beef 8c
Rolled Rib RoastBeef 12c
Loin Beef Steak., l.zy2c
'Round Beef Steak.... '..10c
.Porterhouse Stejik , . .12c
"T"-Bone Steak uy2c
-prime-Rib Roast Beef .10c
Hamburg Steak ...... . . 8c
Liver ... ......5c
Leg of -Veal.. 1254c
Loin of Roast Veal 15c
Loin Veal Cutlets. ..... 15c
Shoulder Roast Veal.;. 10c
Lamb Shoulder Roast. .10c
Breast Lamb ..... . ; .6c
Lamb Stew ..V. , ,6c
Leg-of Lamb. . ...... . .15c
Loin Roasf Lamb . ; . ; . ,154
Lamb Loin Chops. 15c
Lamb Rib Chops. ,-v. . .15c
Lamb Shoulder Chops 12 y2c
Pork Shoulder Roast 12J4c
Pork Lin Roast. . . . . . ,15c
Pork Chops ,, . , 15c
Pigs' Feet ............ ,5c
Leaf Lrd . .. . ... . . . 12Hc
Our Own Pure 1 Lard . . .12c
Breast Veal . . . . . . , , . . . 10c
Veal Sfew . , . . ,8c
Our Own ..Bacon Vv , 17Jc
Hams, our own. ...... ,17c
Sausage ..10c
ESTABUSHESiNEWLICHTS
Colonel Boesaler Reports Improvo-
: ments In Paget Bound Waters.
Colonel 8. W. Roessler. United States
engineer, returned last night from Puget
sound, where he spent all of last week
looking after the aids to navigation.
He reports having' accepted the new
light station st New Dungeness and
having selected a location at Edith Hook
for a lighthouse to take the place of a
buoy formerly maintained there. Edith
Hook Is on the-strait of Juan da Fuca
and the light will prove of great value
to shipping.
Colonel Roessler made ths tour on the
tender Columbine. The weather, while
cold, was Ideal for the trip, because it
was deaf and the sea smooth. After
landing, the government official at
Seattle, the tender proceeded to Port
Townsend to take on the machinery for
the new station at New Dungeness.
The lighthouse tender Heather la on a
search for missing buoys and Is replac
ing them as fast as possible. In com
mand of Captain Gregory, she started
out yesterday to find some missing aids
to navigation In the vicinity of Wllllpa
bay, after having searched for a gas
buoy thst drifted from the mouth of the
Columbia the other day.
The Heather has been ezoeptlonaDy
busy this winter looking after buoys,
because a number of them were, carried
adrift during the severe storms of No
vember and December, and now the ice
la playing havoc not only, with the bea
con lights, but also the buoy a Nearly
ail the lights alonj the lower Columbia
nave oeen carrieo aarm and a number
of them may never be recovered again.
Captain Werllch, inspector of this dis
trict, will have his hsnds full getting
tne lighting system - into shape again
after the ice has drifted away and. he
win prooaoiy can ror tne use or the new
tender Armaria which reached Ban
Francisco a few days ago from New
York. '. .
Beware of those beef. trust markets with their high
prices, their false weights and their tricky deals. Continue
trading with Smith, because he has stood by the people.
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
Govern men j Issues Report on Ship.
menU of Breadrtnffi for Tear,
According to the annual statement
issued by the department of commerce
and labor, the United States shipped a
great deal more breadstuff a In the year
l0t than In 10S, the total value of the
shipments last year being 1110,4(1,213,
as compared with ' tWt.107.gg during
r-WOS. '
As a wheat shipping port Portland
holds third place, New Tork and Gal
veeton leading. Tork shipped
14,1J. bushels, Galveston 13,281.031
and Portland MTM0T. The three Puget
sound ports combined shipped T,T35,lt7
bushels All told, the United States
shipped tl.ttt.437 bushels of wheat, the
total value of which was tit.134.Tll...
The flouri shipments were 14, 241. Its,
the total value of whlchwas tSt,131.-
ttt.ji: ...
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The. British steamer Africsn Monarch,
Which waa chartered Inst week to load
wheat, flour and general cArfo on Puget
'sounj'for the Orient; will probably be
given part of her cargo here.
The achoonef Berwick shifted bnck
to Couch street dock this morning, since
It-waa learned that the Alliance would
not be there this trip. Ths Berwick
will probably leave , for Coos bay and
Rogue river In two weeks from today.!
Opt in J. J. Reynolds of the Chsrlea
near lolTng his life yesterday while
paying a visit to the steamer Colom
bia. In walking over the ice Captain
Aeynolds fell through a crack and
would have been carried under had he
not - hung on to a long pole that he
carried- At any rate, the plunge waa a
cold one. , r . . ; .-
The steamer Jesale Harklna will soon
give way to the regular ferry between
the Oregon shore and Vancouver, aa the
drifting ice s rapidly breaking up and
melting; ...
The steamers Gymerlo and Buverlo ex
changed berths this morning, the Gy
merlo . going to Montgomery No, and
the Suverlc to Irving dock. ,.
The Norwegian ateamer Jethou
reached Shanghai yeaterday with a car
go of lumber from this port. ,
A maximum velocity of 71 miles of
wind was recorded at North Head yes
terday. Southeast storm warnings were
displayed early In the morning.
The ' hearing of the case of Frank
Watt, captain of the steamer Multno
mah, before the government inspectors
will be held some time this week, but
the dste hss not yet been fixed. Cap
tain Watt, it Is said, waa Intoxicated
while on duty one day last week, and the
inspectors will pass upon the merits of
the ease. . .. . - , w
AUCT
Most Sensational and Greatest Sale oi
ION LACES
Ever Held in Portland. A Million-Yard Purchase,
Bought at 20c on the Dollar, and on Sale Tomorrow
at Prices that Give You Three, Four and Five Yards
" for the Price of One .
LACES
Worth lo 10c, Choice ffj
Its the Biggest, Best and Qreatest Sale of the Year
SALE BEQIINS
AT 8 At M.
LACES
Worth to 25c, Cboice
a Yd
and at the fcowest PriceaTYbu EArer Paid
We took them allecooped every yard in these two lota, bought them at a pricethal'a almostJb c-
yontt belief, and that's the" waywe'Il sell them, too.- Think of it, 2c for 10c Laces, 5c for Laces
worth to 25c Every yard new, this season's goods, newest patterns, newest styles, best
French and EnfflishValsand finest Wash Torchons. Ed ees antLInsertions. and there's rtanv
Tnatched sets in the lot, daintiest designs and widths up to S5 inches, just the kinds you want, too.
iaces maae tor tne Dest trade, laces worth 10c up to Z5c, some worth even more are included-'
A sale so great that every woman in the city and for miles around would be flocking here if
they only knew how great a bargain these are. Two great ; CT. a r1" y -
lots of them, all 10c to 25c laces, that's what youH pay later N tTT
on whtfn these are gone. All in two lots, there's no reserve. , Q fvj
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
Are Best
Prices
10c. 15c
PORTL'AIID'5 1!E17 DEPMIQ1T STORE
i
MAIL
ORDERS
F1LLE9
FRO'l
TCIS
.AD
Agairrtomorrowainhe great"specials advertised" in our bigSunday ad will be on sale, making
-uis-uie greatest aouoie bargain event you ve pver attended. - -- - -
Did-Ever-See Grealejr-PriceCul
; Bc ; 50c 4cil SciF 39c 9c
For reg. 3c For ,12 lbs. For reg. 8c For 15c yd. For 50c Pair for In-
cake good; bcsttCranu- and-lOc-fin- LZjIl laxHsETske fante'Tsc?
Toilet : lated est Em- figlredUpcr. bleached and 35c
Soap Sugar broidies " "f cales " ; Sheets " ' Mittens
1 0,000 YARDS 39c JAP SILKS Qc
All Colors and White, Full Width, and Cheap at 39c, Choice "-rT Yard
BOOO SAMPLE PAIRS
Boys' 'Hose
12c
Wool, cotton and
fleeced lined, worth
25c and 35c . "
Choice, . .
10c and 15c Odd Nap-
kins, while they last.; ,7.Vlv
Women's 25c and 35c . ;
Belts; all samples DC
Women's 50c hepvy 'J
knit fleeced Pants. ..... aVOL
j Boys' SOc'and 60c heavy Q -wool
Undershirts.. lyi
Mixed Jot-lOc and 15c ,
Yarns, skein ............. DC
Large 5c bar Hammer I
Laundry Soap,,, ... , .aW2v
15c to 20c boxes best ;. .
Writing Paper. .'. . . . . . . . . Ov
Women's Untrimmed Hats,
worth to $2.50 at n
25 and, . ... . . . . . . . , ,1 f C
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, ; A
reg. 274c grade, yard. . UC
Women's $8 Plaid and Fancy
Waists.......... .$3.98
Women's $4.00 and $4.50 Dress
S:.:;...;,.;$J;49
IOO Doat Women's Knit-
Union Suits
AH silk finish
and soft fleeced,
regular 65c and 75c
trade... ,
33c
20c Silk Pillow Cords, ' fl
ail colors, yard ......... 1 UC
Large size 15c good :
Muslin PiIIqw Cases. .... VC
Women's $4 Long Kid Gloves,
black and v fQ
White.............. SaC.yO
25c 45-inch Table t
Oil Qoth, yard......... I DC
. MARINE NOTES J
. Astoria, Jan. 11. Arrired dowa at
a. m., ateamer Colnmbla. Arrired at
10 a. ateamer MaTertck, from Ban
Franelsro. Arrived at 10 a, m., ateamer
F. A. Kllbum, from Eureka.
Sao Francisco, Jan. II. Sailed last
night, ateamer Aurella, for Portland.
Astoria, Jan. SO. Left up at T a. nu.
stamer Alliance.
Ban' Francisco, Jan. to. Arrired at
noon, steamer Astec.
Shanghai, Jsh. -10. Arrived. Norwe
gian ateamer Jethou, from Portland.
Astoria, . Jan. II. Condition of the
bar at a. m., rough; wind southeast;
weather cloudy, ...... j-
BEWARE OF DIGES1IYES,,
The Only Way to Car Stomach DU-
' orders U by Strengthenlns the
Dl3MtJva Organs.
The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruined
mora stomachs than all other causes
combined. While It ft-tves temporary
relief. It' leaves the dljrestlra system
weaker than ever, and the tablets msy
be continued with Increased frequency.
The only way to permanently eure
stomach troubles is by strengthening
the direaiive organs witn a Mi-o-na
stomach tablet taken before meals. In
this wsy the remedy prepares the stom
ach for the food and excltee-the secre
tion of gastric Juices so that, when the
food is eaten, the stomaqh la prepared
to digest It.
If Ml-o-na la a mere digestive. It
would be tsken after eating, so aa to
mix with the food, but then permanent
relief would net be gained.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are sold only
In a neat metal bos, convenient for the
purse or vent pocket, and cost but too. .
we absolutely agree that your money
will be refunded ahould yeu buy a o
box of Ml-o-na stomach tablets and not
be satisfied with the results. Ml-o-na
Is solil.by druggists everywhere, or will
be sent by mall on receipt of price, 10c.
.write today for m free sample pack
age and also give us your symptoms.
and one of the best known stomach spe
cialist will give your case his careful
and personal attention without charge.
T. Basbe Shipping Supply eompany came I Booth' kllona Company, Buffalo, N. T.
DRY FARE RAISES FINE
apples akd: heloss
S eaaBBBBBBSSBSBBBBSBBBBBB
Immense Profits Reaped by D.
i W. Anderson, Twelve Miles
From Klamath Falls.
i.i mMM te Ttia Journal. I
vi.muth Kails. Or.. Jan. II. D. W.
Anderson, the dry rancher at Lost River
Gap, miles eaat of this city, has had
time to do aome figuring on
season's craps, and the result Is likely
to cause Rogue river and Hood BJyer
people tr alt up ana taae noun.
sixth of an acre In watermelons yielded
net nroflt of ISl.se. The largest
melon welshed 41 pounda and waa exhlb
Ited at the county fair. From one ap
ple tree he plrked 434 pounds of fruit
.i.i.k hrouht I cents a pound. At
thla rate, counting 4 trees to thi . acre,
the return per acre would be SS7t.i0,
thi. without -water. Mr.- Anderson
will set out trees in the spring and cul
tlvate IS acrea of bielona next season, as
he finds a more ready aale than shlp
.k. Anend uron Rogue river
valley, since they have to pick before
the melons are ripe In order to tand the
..I vr the mountains, wqhw i
allowed to ripen on the vlnea and conse
quently are of finer iiavor. . .
WALLOWA COUNTY'S
R0A0 SUPERVISORS
Enterprise. Or, Jan. 41. Th county
MmntluliiiMri of Wallowa oouniy nave
completed the appointments of road su
pervisors for the next year, as follows:
District No. 1. A. A. Oreer; No. . W. C.
Fleener; No. S. J. C iteavts; po. e. w.
p. Newby; Na i. O. W. Chambers; no.
Robert Boott; , i. . nimei-
wrlaht: No. . JacK jonnson; no. s,
Oedrga Harris; Nft.:10. T. C Bunnell;
No. 11, H. A. Thomas; No. J J, George
rraaler; Na 1. Lryee wnson; jno.
14, Walter Miller; . NO. Jt. Meneh;
No. 1. 8am Wamock; No, 17, Olaft
Anderson;. No. It. C.W.. Brown; No. l.
lAwson Beecher; No. 10, vacant; No. 21.
I V. Kelly; No. IS. HarveyFisher;
No. SS. Thcmnit Blump; No. 24, Frank
Raymond. Kth supervisor gave a
bond in the sum of S&00. I
RESULTS THAT REPAY
'V
THE JOURNAL DOES TDIS
i
Every Advertiser wants results that repay the In- . - J
" "T vestment and this is what The Journal does. 7 ' 1
Every Advertiser that uses The Journal , reports
that the results repay the investment, . . 2
KlORAL Advertise, only with The Journal and
GET, RESULTS THAT REPAY.
HAS MONEY, WANTS TO:
SPEND IT, BUT CAN'T
tSoertal tMMtcb te Tke Jarsal.t
KUmath Falls. Or, Jan. tl. Sheriff
Obenchain has been elected by the etty
council to the vacancy In that body
caused by the resignation ef Frank
Ward, who has gone to California for
the winter.
The council's levy of an S-mlll city
tax ha a been rejected by the county
court because It was not made before
January 1. aa required by-law. and
which provision tne. anamtl wae enable
to fulfill because of the Absence of
three members, making a quorum Im
possible. This will work a hardship,
the limit of Indebtedness has been etmt
reached and Improvement., Inclti'llns- n
sewsge svetem, were in be mn1 th
present year, all of whl h the lm r. -..
valiiatlrn nf taxrble prM'-rt f..!T
t2$M&0 ln vr t tT'i)-tl !' v -i r
made punhil ;. T..- l.-.-y i t . t
Oaks Rinli, Tcnic'.;t 1
Six Days Rr.cc3
First rare of the Ms; meet
start st f lS tontuht lth sn.i..l
ekatlng before snd after ti e r.
R"er run X0 minutes so. n. . t
Match rnres every ftrn
Ixn't ml a night, rti -winners
tonight.
aSnUsslon f, , .
yeer was thn nn
nthr tbnn nw.-t
l tint yt In