The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 08, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., August 08, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1908. 3 - DECREASE IN ECHO WHEA T Average Acre Yield Placed at 15 Bushels Milton District Will uu 35, AValla Walla CI Alfalfa Crop Promises (Jood. STATE PRIMARY on iii Illinois Today the People Will De throne Their Bosses If Thev Can. Recauee of the general feeling 4 of unrest regarding Oregon's wheat crop thin year. The 4 Journal lias detailed Hyman 11. 4 Cohen to malie an exhaustive 4 investigation Into, nop condl- 4 tlone. His articled will deal with probable wheat yields In the different sections of the state, 4 4 and the causes which have eoin 4 .4 blned to effort Increases or de- 4 4 creases In production. 4 4 By Hyman H. Cohen. Echo, Or., Aug. 8. Wheat Is not yielding nearly so heavy In this seo- tlQn as In former years because of th protracted drought. Were It not for the fact that a large per cent of the grain Is sown In the fall, the average would be cut considerably from whnt It Is now. It Is generally conceded by the growers that the crop will not average quite 16 bushel to the acre although In some spots the yield Is greater than that by considerable. C. E. Cameron, who has 2,0110 acres In grain, Is showing a production of about seven sacks to the acre which is a Traction less than 16 bushels. Ills wheat Is of the fall variety. Harley on the Cameron place will go around 40 bushels for the spring variety and a lesser amount for the fall-sown artiolo a very strange thing for the present season. J. W. Reese who has about 1.600 seres In the fc.cho country is at present busily lull d to run around 20 bush to the acre. engaged In threshing his grain, v.-hi Is estimated to run around 20 bushels J. W. Conpinger with his sons oper- Hoth ate a ranch containing about 1,200 (Hpcrtul IHipntrt) to Tbe Journal Chicago, III , Aug. 8 Today the new primary law of Illinois is being given its Initial tent, the electors for the first time in this state picking the candi dates to go on the party tickets by a direct vote, Instead of lenvlng this task to delegates and conventions. Hrnttereid over the state are something like 2,000 candidates for nominations on the va rious parly tlckelH. For complexity and Intensity the contest is without paral lel In tiie history of Illinois. For weeks paMt every city, town ami hamlet has echoed with the roar of factional bat tlo ami been swept by the breath of partisan campaign. Today the fight Is sweeping to it close at the polls. Four big contests Qf great Import are .Involved In the political struggle. They are: The bitter fight between Governor Charles H 1 "eneen anil former Governor Hlohard Vales for the Republican gu bernatorial nomination. '1 he contest for 1'nlted States senator. In which there ore four candidates, with Senator A. J. Hopkins and Congressman George E. Foss foremost in the running. The fight over the general assembly. In which the Legislative Voters' league is making a desperate effort to break up the senate combine and the house machine. The contest In Cook coiintv (Chicago) In which Congressman William I.orlmer. through the instrumentality of the Yates campaign, is seeking to regain control of (lie Republican party In Chi cago. Democrats and Others. In addition to these big sensational contests there are several others of considerable magnitude. The emn crats. confident that Bryan will carry Illinois, are Indulging In a merry hout over the governorship nomination. Their candidates are Colonel James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, Douglas Pattlson of Freeport, Adlal K. Stevenson of Rloom Ington, Charles F. Gunther of Chicago. Judge K. Klmbrough of Danville, and John r. McGoorty of Chicago. OREGON TROOPS Men Enjoy First Furloughs Pediments Put Through Skirmish Maneuvers. SPEEDIfIG UP TO REACH JUCKlAi Fleet to Be There on Sched ule, Sunday, 8 a. in. Whv No Uifle Match. Cnmp David S. Stanley. American Lake, Wash., Aug X For the first time since arriving In camp last Mon day, the men of Hi,. Oregon regiments were allowed to leavo camp today. In (Special IH.pntrta to The Joorosl,) Auckland, x. z., Aug. 8. -A wlrelesi from the Ailintlc fleet today says: 'The gale blew Itself out last night. n? d viduullv after being paid they were Tne weutlier Is fine now. We will ar glven leuvs of absence good until to- , . ,.,.i,i, , u ,c.i.k flnndnv morrow night at lo o'clock. Ah a re- rlv at Auckland at 8 o clock Sunday suit there js no drill today of conse- 1 morning." -1 This wireless followed another one j stating that the vessels were pitching in a heavy sea, and allayed the fears I of the pnpulice that the fleet might not j arrive on schedule time. ! The ieed of tlio fleet has been In i creased to 11 knots, so hs to bring the I vessels into tile harbor tin time. 1 It was announced today tha the rl- fie match between ihe New ZcamAders ; anrf Americans had been cancelled be j cause the law prevents the landing of any foreign armed force on Hrlllsh soil. ! Premier Sir Joseph Ward declared that i he couldn't allow such a thing. The hook prlnte, ,v the government I to he presented to the officers of t ho fleet a n memento of the fleet's visit tn New Zealand was finished today. It Js handsome ly eniinsed. In the pre- I ' tace it declares that no visit of foreign warships is s,, nine as this visit of the American armada. "The name of Theodore Roosevelt j stands for national righteousness every- whore." says the hr.ok. "ami Is honored ; and revered. The American fleet stands fur Justice, peace and freedom." acrea generally sown to wheat spring and fall sowing la represented. An estimate of 26 bushels to the aero Is estimated. A number of small ranches In this locality show yields ranging from four to 25 bushels to the acre. The Alfalfa Crop. There will be quite a good crop of alfalfa In this section of the country despite the fact that the present sea son is one of the dryest known In many years. For a while It was feared that the excessive drought would cut the alfalfa output In half; the reverse lias been the case and almost every grower reports a good yield tills season eeu when compared to the big crop of a year ago. Instead of the number of cattle alonsr Butter creek showing a loss, the Indi cations, at this time are that the volume will be slightly larger than a year ago. Every year the Butter creek country grows In favor as a feeding section and at the rate of Increase during re cent years it will not be long before practically all of t ho state's feeding will lie. done In tills locality. One reason why there .will likely be ! somewhat of an increase In cattle feed- inn here is the better prospects for. the cuttle prion In the near future. I lie , h) ,!, primary the I leneen - Ya tes strop trade is more anil more (jemamiiiig a i ge for the governorship Is most promi nent. The so-called machine is np- Tho Prohibitionists, exultant over the outcome of the "wet" and "dry" fight klast spring are straining every nerve to get a good representation In the leg islature in order that they may hold the "balance of power" In that body. The I'nlted societies for local self-government are working energetically In the various districts with a view of elect ing representatives friendly to "personal liberty and home rule" principles. The spectacular race for the toga of I'nlted States senator Is one of the con spicuous features of the contest. Th Republicans have four candidates if this number Senator A. J Hopkins and Congressman George K. Fos are run ning a neck and neck race. William R. Mason, former senator, has been making an active campaign throughout the slate for over a year, but he is be lleved by the practical politicians to have been out-distanced by the other two. The fourth contestant Is William G Webster, who ran as an "unknown" two years ago ftnd received 17.000 votes. The llemocratle candidates for the sen ntnrshlp are Lawrence B. Stringer, can didate for governor four years ago, and Addison Hiiikeiv of Chicago. The Prohibitionists and "Socialists have state tickets in the field. Kugene W. Chafln of Chicago, who Is also the presidential 'nominee, and Daniel li. Sheen of Peoria, are the Prohibition aspirants for the gubernatorial nomina tion. nJmes IJ. Brower of Elgin Is un opposed for the head of the Socialist tlcKet. George W. MeCaskln of Rock Island is to bo the candidate for gover nor on the I ndependenoe party ticket Principal Fight Is Deneen-Tates. But of all the contests to tie derided mi If 1 "k ' I III r 1 j j V Coloae-I Mi-Iionc'll. I A Mosi Valuable Agent. TIib glycerine emplojed In Dr. 1'lereVt medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which It iUrarU from nallv medicinal roots uml holds In soluli.ic much UlUr than alcohol would It alc poM!w nitvliclnul properties of Its own, Mob valinblu demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic t:iU atitlfcniient. It add! greatly to the nirncy of the Uladi Cherry bark, HloodMnt, Golden heu! root, Stoi: root ami Queen's root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery " "n Mtilxliilng chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung ulTocUons, for ull of which these BKonts are recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases wliero llicrn Is a watltiij away of flesh., lo.ts of appetite, with w "'lii tomo?V as In the early stages of con- umiftlbn, thcro can txs no doubt that g!y wrlnoacts its. g valuable nutritive and aids Jmo Golden Seal root, btoim root, Ouetft!" rtHit and Black Cherrybark In PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY worm Itsh an fid brlni f the wfi Dt be rn tot cure tages. ipestion and bulMlmr uu thn Ntrrnxth. controlling tlio cough ; about a healthy condition system, vt course, it nii'i .c'.mi to work miracles. It will mviimptlon except in its earlier "Jl'-J'l"1' v''rv fM1' 0! nages. 11 "ui tun: rrt severe "''.l-j- Di..h"f:;vT'nvi-'1'i lT r"'1' -?- ana i;ir7ucdl troub is. and chronic s..m IJiTOL MilOuarscness. In acute coukTTJ t Is not so effective. ITIs In the lingering EARLDOM FOR tuence, and all 1 ! '. 1 1 for Sunday, except the ri"ce.s.s,, ry guard and police, is dis pensed with This arrangement will give the men the first opportunity for rest thev have had for a week A large number of the men left cnmp for Tacoma or Se attle hut the grea'i-r portion of them remained In camp and went swimming In American lak". Oregon Colonels Command. Owing to a change in or rs Colonel Mcliomll and Colonel Yoran were not placed In the position of contending Kon.rals. but Instead each led a brigade maneuver In battle formation. In Colonel McDouvH's command were the Third Oregon, ill regulars and the .ecom! Washington The long column of troops wa.s marched to the drill ground south of cnmp and massed under 'he oak trees. Kqch regi ment was formed In ti.re, lines, which Is cocognlzed as tin Mronscsl battle formation known. Skirmishing Maneuvers. Parties of scorns and skirmishers were sent forward toward a point when) ail Imaginary army uas located. They were followed by the .supports and re serves until the limits of the ground were reached, and here tt was assumed BEATRICE MILLS Beo Has the Mini: Karl Has tli'1 Kiinvn Estates Dad Denies Rumor. an I. It Is not so effective. ITls In the lingering bang-on cotifths. or those, of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding !rn;ti lungs, that it has iMTfuimed Its most marvelous ri:ros. Prof. J in!' ;-' Klllngwond, M. D., of Den nett Med, ('1 Hi go, Chicago, .sa)i of g! , cerino: "In dyspepfdn it serves en excel lent purr," Uoldlng a I) - I unintlty of the peroxide hydrogen In solulion.lt Is one of tin !. -t manufactured pioductsof the present tin e Its action ui' ti enfeebled, disordered siorv chs, especially If tlieie Is ulceration or r tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal Inflammation of stomach'. It S a most efficient prepare tic. Glycerine w,1! ri.'i 're many esses of pvnn (heartburn) s.nd excessive gastric (stomacL acidity" "Golf Jen Mrdlcnl IHcoTcry " enriches an! purities tlio b'ood curing blotches, pimples, eruptions, tcrofulors swellings and old sores, or ulcers. Heml to I)r R V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N V. for free Ihm. V;. tt '!;m; nil alxmt the patlco 1 medicinal r- o mitiiic thl ; wonuor.'i.l : medicine. - l-IcoTio in it, I BULLETIN NO. 10 THE TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC INCANDESCENT LAMP Tin's new Klrctric Lamp was invented and first used In Germany and Austria. It is now being made in the United States, and has recentlv been placed on the market. It marks a revolution in electric lighting, and brings the cost BELOW THE COST OF GAS. The lamp is similar in appearance to the ordinary incan descent lamp, except that the light is whiter and more in tense, and the bulb is frosted on the tip. It furnishes the same amount of light as the old lamp at about ONE THIRD the cost for current. The first cost of the lamp itself i3 higher, but this is more than made up in the saving in cur rent in the first few weeks of operation. The following table shows the relative mst of operating a 2" candle-power Tungsten Lamp and a 200 candle-power gas arc lamp burning from three to eighteen hours per day each day of the month: TABLE NO. 1 O nlld Press Leased Wire.) New York. Aug 8.---Those, who follow Sixth Infantry 'the society gossip of King Edward's court are much Interested today In the reported betrothal of Miss lieatrlce Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills, the multi-millionaire of this city, to Colonel Forties, i.irl of Ornniird. master of the king's horse and onptnin In the Scots gu.irds. who is said to be the possessor of extensive but unproductive estates In Ireland. The distinguished Briton nrrlved yes terday on the liner Mauretonla, which also brought the Mills family. passengers on the steamer say Miss am spirits DAUGHTER AWAY 200 C.-P. 200 C.-P. San Francisco Collcp;p Pro fessor Seeks His Lost Love in Illinois. SEVEN THOUSAND heller trrnde of cuttle nnd seems on It nllllriK to pay a better price to pet it. MILTON AM) WALLA WALLA ( i HA IN FIELDS rtv Itymin H Cohen. Milton, or.. Aug. S. Wheat that runs around :C bushels to t lie acre Is not n had showing at all for this year's crop and this Is what actual returns from the harvest fields show. The best showing thus far Is In the Iiale Vorv variety, although tlio red chaff Is far from being a small pro ducer this season These nre the lead ing varieties sown In this Immediate lelnttv onlv n verv small amount of bluestem or other grilles being shown. Good Tlelds Shown. Perhaps the principal reason for Mil tons excellent showing In the faco (if the drvest season on record Is the fact that much the larger per cent of the grain was sown In the fall and tHere Bv received too good a start to be greatly cheeked by the extreme dry spell of the past six weeks. Henry riper, who has a ranch north went of Milton, finished threshing the first of the week and reports a yield of from 2ft to 25 bushels to the acre. Claud Steen of Pry creek, southwest of town, also has a very good yield. the grain showing up tin pounds to th bushel under test. Walla Walla Returns. Sixty-four bushels of wheat to the acre. In a year when growing weather toon a vacation m one or tne extra rood returns received from the harvest lelds around Walla Walla. The big yield was made on the Knott place up Mill creek about three miles from the city. The wheat waa of the ciub variety and sold at 75e a bushe! posed to lieneen. The latter Is standing on his record at Springfield. The oppo sition picked upon Richard Yates as their standard bearer. Ihe cry of the Heneen forces Is that If Yates should become governor Con gressman I.orlmer would become the "boss at Springfield. I.orliner. who was fiercely denounced bv Yates two years ago. Is again with tho former gov ernor Loonier, fn fact. Is one of the biggest issues of the gubernatorial cR.mpn.ign. The "Blond boss." as he is called. Is one of the wonderful products or ( lilcago politics. A foreign tmmi grant ami a butcher Imy In the stock yards, he worked his way to the front until he became the recognized leader of the Republican party In t ook covin' ty. lie. accumulated wealth and was sent to congress. A few year's ago the opposition succeeded In downing hlni for the time being, but he speedily re gained his feet nnd again returned to congress. ) is n bitter political fo of Ooverr.nr I icne.-n and if the latter succeeds at the primary election today there will he little hope for I,rimer In fluence being felt at Springfield. If Yates, on the other hand, wins out ngnlnst Pencon. Iorlmer will lie In a good way to realize his hope of becom ing the biggest man In the Republican party in Illinois. Xotaries Commlasloned. iSalm !turna of The Jonrnsl.l Salem, Or, Aug S- --Commissions ns notaries have been issued to R. B. Beckman and O. C. R. Kills of Portland. Dancing tonight. Rohse's park. Ful ton, largest open hall on the const. Compnnies Incorporated. iSnleni Bureau of The Journal ) Salem Or . Aug. R --Articles of In irpor.it ion have been filed In the of fice of the secretary of state as fol lows: Hotaling-Cra w Mercantile company: principal office. Fall Creek, Or.; capital stock, J5,un0; incorporators. Floyd N. Hotaling. Hessle I'. Hoatllng and 11. Craw. Oregon Home Construction company; principal office. Portland; capital stock, JfO.OOO; Incorporators, J S. Barber, O. M. MacKlwaln and O. M. Rarber. Nunsmaker Sheep and Iand com pany; prlnclpsl orrice Heppner; capital stock. 1100,000; Incorporators, J. R. Nunsmaker, A R Cox and C. K. Wood son. Hnjiel Investment company; principal offi'-e, Portland, capital stock, $.'.,000; Incorporators. Kd Mendenhall. A. R Men.lenhall and I.. W. Watts. The Church of Christ of Gladstone; principal office, Oladstone; lncorpora tora. Or. George Stuart, J. C. Paddock and Charles T. Toose. that -the enemv had been routed and Mins ana tne earl were almost constant- tlie troops returned to cnmp Just In' time : iy together on the voyage, for guard mount. 1 When Ogden Mills was asked about Colonel Yorcn, in command of the the , rumored engagement, ho replied Fourth ( iregon, the Third infantry and promptly: two batalllons of the Second Infantry, "1 Here's nothing to It." of regulars, took his forces to thr drill The earl left the pier in the Mills ground southeast of cnmp, where he 1 automobile and will bo their guest while formed them on a line of masses, from m New York. which thev were shortly transferred to : columns of musses. Like Hie other! brigade, the .scouts located the enemy In a portion of the conntrv Hint was ' hesvlly woo led. from whence they wore' driven by a flunk movement. j Governor in Camp. Shortly nfter ! o'clock lust night Gov ernor Chamberlain arrived, at American lake, win.' lie wns met bv General Ktn.sh ill I 111 I II .1 III I 1 1 I I I I and accompanied to the hea.lc)iinrters of the Oregon regiments Helen reception had been arranged by the o;ilcers or the Oregon and Washington troops in compliment to both Governor Chamber lain and the officers of the regular army. A clearing had been made in the tim ber back of tlio Oregon headipiarters and here tables were placed, aroirnd which the guests assembled nnd par took of the light refreshments served. ; Tile place wa.s lighted bv Chinese lan terns nnd in the middle of the circle; (I'nlted Trem Inned Wire) a big bonfire blazed. Located on cither Dnii t . .. o , r- side were the bands of the Third Ore- BHIIngs. Mont.. Aug. S. --C,er,rge Cros pin and Second Waahington. : by. a prominent Wyoming coal operator, Evening Program. announced today that all the mints In The speakers of ihe evening were ! northern Wyoming will close Septem Major Hawthorne. Colonel Jackson and I lu.r , pn ar(.ollnt of the Inability of thu Governor hamberlam. General Hrush , operators and mine workers to reach n has been Indisposed for sev eral days i ar,.e,pnt n a nP s,.a of watres and requested that his name ne omitted SpVt.n thousand men will be Idle when mm io quit Wyoming Operators and Employes Far Apart on the Wag:e Scale. WOOL GRO CuO 0 I lie ll'Ill' tho m n.a uliot a,,n'n CrnDl. -.,1.1 TT . Il,u"r ',, ', ,. ,"":isays all errorts to reach an agreement composed of Major t. . Hammond ofhnvP j,ef,n f,,,uP and tiv-re Is now no the Fourth Oregon, chairman; J aptain : hnpp f rPa,.iiU, a lenient hefor-- cnaries .. hm tn 01 i oinpanv i ap- the fjrst f Ih(. m,,nIh wllPn tlP prPs..nt tain hranklln A Loomis of ( ompanv O 1 wa agreement expires and Captain Henry Hoek.-n.os. regl-, ' J !' mental quartermaster ot th.' I inrd ire gon Captain Frank A Mead of Com pany F and Lieutenant Fred W. Ha nee and Captain Frank I. Chambers of the Fourth Oregon and Major Lemon of the Second Washington At 10 o'clock today Go ernor Cham berlain flecomn.-i li led by his staff and Colonels McPonell ami Yoran with their rtaffs paid a formal isit to General Rrush. A salute of 17 guns was fired it. honor of the arrival of the gover nor. 0KEU0X IMiOTKSTS DA IKY STANDARD (United rrcM tnsd Wtre Chicago, Aug. S. Dr. F. F. Fitzger ald, professor of chemistry at Cooper Medical college, San Francisco, Is mak ing a vigorous Bearch today for his In tended bride, Miss Kthel Ludwlg, a for mer student at Stanford university, who was kidnaped by her mother and placed In hiding last night Just on the eve of her marriage. Pr. Fitzgerald, who met the young woman while she wa.s attending col lege, visited her home at Morris, 111., on a recent Journey east and gained the consent of Mrs. Ludwlg to marry her daughter. Returning yesterday, the young professor stopped at Morris In- J tending to carry out his matrimonial plans. He was met at the station by I Miss Ludwlg's aunt, Mrs. Bray of E I ' S" Paso, Texas, and told to get out of town immediately. He insisted on see-: lng the girl but was refused admission ! to her hom. I At midnight Inst night the girl was' taken from home by her mother and ! an uncle, ('. Renrdon, an attorney, and j hurried in an automobile to Coai City, I where trace of the party was lost. ft) Is thought she has been shut up In a ! convent or sanitarium. She was fran- j tic at her enforced departure. j Petectlvcs In the employ of Fitzger- aid are searching todav for some cl"W i to the girl's whereabouts. Hours Pit Day. 3 . . . 4 5 6 i . . . . 8 9 10 11 12 16 GAS TUNGS1 ARC ARC Cost Cost- 9 2.39 ? 2.25 3.10 2.78 3.09 3.29 4.70 3.80 5.59 4.31 6.38 4.82 7.18 5.34 7.98 5.84 8.78 6.38 9.58 6.89 10.37 7.40 11.17 , 7.90 11.07 8.52 12.77 8.03 13.57 0.45 14.36 0.06 From trie above it will be seen that all can now use the modern electric light, with its freedom from heat, odor, dirt and imppverishment of the air, at less cost than gas. These lamps can be had from dealers, who will furnish fixtures, shades and wiring and install them so that a maxi mum of light and a minimum of cost will be obtained. BOXOOI.S AJTS COXiIiXOEB. Agricultural College CORVALLIS, OREGON. 0TB RONS DECLARES Offers collegiate courses in Aeri- ; culture, including Agronomyl Horti culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, etc.; Forestry; Domestic Protests against the proposed adop tion of a new standard of butter fat u HEAVY LOSERS Claim They Havo Jloon Beaten Out of $700.fl00 by a "Combination." TfFCOVFNY COMIM FTF . Science and Art; Civil, Electrical. Me 'chanical, and Mining Engineering; (tmted rrew l.ensed wire.) I Commerce; Pharmacy. Rome. Aug S. rardinHl (jlbbnns to-i (lifers elementary courses in Agri day visited the Vatic an, holding a con- j culture. Forestry, Domestic Science ference of more than an hour with his iJ.c-' juil- holiness. Plus x The cardinal appeared ! and Art- Commerce, and Mechanic to bo In the best of health, and to.. k i . Arts, including forge work, cabinet great pains to inform his Interviewers ! n kj steam fitting, plumbing, ma tiiat reports of bin Illness ere entlrelv , i . unfounded. Jle declare,) tbnf be expe. ts I chine work, etc. to complete the entire trip be has Strong faculty, modern equipment; V ' , ....... ,Mg none .i ,,,e free tir,n: opens Sept. 25. '. Illustrated catalogue with full in- Tod.iv and Monday will positively r.- ; formation on application to the Regis last davs for discount on west side ga s ' t rar, free bills Portland 5a company. SCHOOLS AWT) COLLEGES. DALLAS COLLEGE The purposes of this Institution are to furnish to young men and women a liberal Christian education, to lay a deep and broad foundation In the study of the sciences, art and philosophy, and to build up a strong and intel lectual moral character. Offers Usual College Courses; Classi cal, Scientific Elementary, Acade mic and Has leal. Expenses nominal. The facultv can arrange for limited number of students to earn their way in full or in rjart. New term commences September 28". For Catalogue and Information Addreaa C. A. MOCK, Dallas, Oregon, BCKOOI.S AND COLLEGES. (SperUI Dlsptrtl ti Tie J-mrnl ) Pendleton. f)r., Aug. f. That 'Iregon wool men have hren fl itn fls mnipl nut of about $ T'l'Vaoo on wool nb-s t's vear. and solids for condensed milk bv the Hire food and dairy conference at Maok nac Island. Midi, have been forwarded by the, Portland t'unnnerelal club, the Oregon I level, .pin. nt I. ague and the Oregon sit.ite jiairv associaiii.il 1 be i confer, nc ),.,, suggested standards of M, now. hH,.f of the ',-.i'iig s'.ee, - Per nit so,.N and , , n-r cert but-! mr.n 0 COuntj and of 'he ,.ff. taix ter-fat for . .c!. n-.-I iiil.k I'll- or..- 1 ,,f the nrfj.m ..,. ..nwi (s... gon cTcam will r "t . ...ne i:t io t!.e re- , tinn .liiir.'d solids. It ; said, .in.) the stand- ; w'blle the wool , :ip , f l,',!!i'1 ,..:r.- iiiu is regat.ie,, t. uair.Miie,, as neingjty , at fr ,, j, unju.-i ie-, ,-,. i,,.. si.iniiaru u ,.rv n the si.liiur the t s adoiite.1 by t!t. c. .i 1 1" re nee. It can orilv be taken as a siigc. stlon by the depart incut of agricultur. . NONE AS GOOD AS 0r TT T spllng. or wool lia rec.ntiv soi.t at Mi..-s i it. .Mont., for from 1 J to IT certs, thno going from 4 to 5 cents mor than the sales In this county, and in other parts of Oregon. On a total clip of 1 T.non.fine pounds In Oregon this year, this loss to Oregon sheeprier. would mean about ITe.i.uO" It Is lxlieved now that a . .mbiroit- ! of buyers and crnn. !s1. .n ! :s. s f.irmul to keep .v-. t . i .. ..i, j r i . as Oregon sales vvr- ;n,. c ll, ft' on the coast an! ' . t ; . ra I -- t h . . e moijk kvid i: Of WHITE SLA VI- TIIADK PENDLETON ACADEMY PENDLETON, OREGON. PREPARES FOR ALL LEAD ING COLLEGES. EAST AND WEST. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES C'IIclh- Preparatory, Literarv- Mj'u a I . C' .m inercia 1 a ! . o S pe- Science, and Instrumental and Vocal Music. F"r rata! -iptte and other in- irr.at'an ,iir!rr Rev. W. H. BIcakney Ph. D., Pendleton, Oregon. THE ALLEN PREPARA TORY SCHOOL Thorough preparation for all eastern and western colleges. Eighth year be gins September 21, 1908. Catalogs. THE A I.LKN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Portland. Or PORTLAND ACADLMY Twentieth Tear Will Open September 81 The Academy fits boys and girls for eastern and western colleges. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL, under the same management receives boys and girls as early as the age of six and fits for the Academy, giving special attention to the essen tials of an elementary training. The Academv Wagon will make Hs tour as formerly through the north west part of the city to bring and re turn children of the first and second years of the primary department. Reliable Care-Takers will take charge of children of those years coming an returning on the Broadway and Mount Tnhnr car lines. Office hours for the summer 9 a. m. to 12 m and 2 to 4 p. m. Catalogue on application. A g ! . !. - I ti. ne better Weil rtah1ihed reputation. Successful graduate-. Skillfin. painstaking- teacher'. Living Expenses low. Many . thcr advantage. Let i: tell j.ui ali. ut them. W rite for catalogue. SALEM, OREGON W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL OREGON LAW SCHOOL TMU POUCYMOUUERS' COMPANY For Oregonians to Insure in Home Office, Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oregon (frltKj r-iw IK-t Wlr Vancouver, H c, au; k A v" : ii girl nnmed Jeon Ter h - r b tt r.cli.-. In .in ..pl iri i. n . . 3m t..n tred Ivlng on, if. f. - -'r !de .'f i ": . n r rr n .:p ' n .1 rr. .1; ' (t opt.jrr. S I f v , M k :i'l ' '' iiri c.t-T-r ..-r f-.-n ' . - ., the 1 1 t It 1 1 i -n . f t ,.. ' . , m . , frp I 'If ftf'e- h- In the c. ii r s . ! . r : r - . ; m 9 br-.ig'it nut tlist ti-e vin a -g;,r truffl" In wfiite girl" m-ir Chines Tb Terry gtrl w rmndd to cu todv. snd tt. Chir,tr,n );.. 1 te n on bll of J50. A. L. MTUA. rraeMenC GrnersJ Vanagr. Aaslauutt Maaagar, IS OUR MOTTO Sstd an Emplorer: "Stick to quality. It wi:i win ont ia tbe end " We do "tick to coa'itT Tbt is tfle reaaon EATS HYPODERMICS: onr pradnaten ire o thorcrcgh and in CO MRS XEAH DEATH wh ttmtad. Inmhitilf etr cUittii to etiperiontT. CatiT(j-oe. busuiex fortni kNoA'hP"row"cr;: iTi.'l.rrv r- fr. C.:i. Thor ot wnte. antrrttflwir,n iI,, r, Portland I)nintn Collre . 1 low-d a richer M H" "ft- Tr.A m4 Morrow. rrm4. Om . I. Pet-ree nrkl eight hnarn kefore tke .'Hue o aa est of 4agr. A. T. AMMSTXtoUG, IX. aV. naSOTKl. o LW o r. ' 1 5- M k. , J a t - CnBavmeJU BtUU. tttatk Om :it ITertk ef WelK rarre r Ccart eork. arfsej prtrttlo ( l rl Ant wi.i . ml ' f rrvni ?rej-tv-tf tmre. aire peloM ' a - ! ' twin fr a e.c-fl lrr. Ortgv Lw tkbo- i. a)J . S-ecretarj. rtUa . ut.