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HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
TIME CARD NO. 84.
F IR S T C L I P S S O L D .
M ill
at
The
D a lla s
N ig h t and D ay.
Tha Dalles— The
m a y
E x p e c ts
.
scouring
savh
w a t e r
.
to
[a n n a l a U a
m ill in
. Washington— A consultation of irri­
this city is now running a double mew gation exports has been ordered at Pen­
of sorters daily, and the m ill night and dleton to determine the merits of the
• f ■ ••
day, turning out 8,000 pounds of Um atilla irrigation project.
The re­
OREGON
N e. I , to r T a q u in a i—
Leaves A lb a n y ........
S hort line
U nion P acific
Leaves C o rvad le..................................
Arrives Y a q u ln a ............ .. ............
18:48 PIC
2:110 PM
8:30 P M
N o. 1 , r e tu r n in g : —
leaves Y a q u ln a ............................. 8.48 A M
Leaves Corvallis............................. 11:80 A M
Arrived A lban y ................................ 18;18 P M
POBTLAND AND TIE DALLES
A U VAT L A I M A S
N o . S , f a r D e t r o it : —
Through Pullman standard and tourist
The clamation of between 100,000 and 200,-
Arrives Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . X . . . . . . . . 13:30 P M
eeping cars daily to Omaha. Chicago, 8po-
far have 000 acres of land, lying directlv wi
kane; tourist sleeping oar« dally to Kane
City; through Pullman ion rut »leeping ca
been from stations along* the line of the Pendleton, at an elevation ranging from (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Me. 4, fro m D e tro it:—
“ B A IL E Y O A T Z E R T *’
Leaves D etroit. . . . . . ......
800 to 600 feet above the see is consid­ Kansai- C ity; reclining chair cars (seats free)
1:00 PM
Northern Pacific in Yakima county,
Arrives A lb a n y ..............
8:88 P M
■
ered feasible. Examination has shown to the Kast daily.
•‘R E G U LA T O R ”
and at Columbia river points, such as most of this land to be un pa ten ted, and
Traine
1
arrive
:
Albany
In
«•D A LLE S C IT Y ”
The Dalles, Arlington and Echo, where that the Northern Pacific controls the
connect with the a
south bound train, aa
wall aa giving two or three
W S hours
,
In ____
Albauy.
the sealed bid plan that was inaugurat­ greeter portion of the patented area.
••M ETLAK O ”
before departure of a P. north hound train.
70 HOUR8
ed in the state three years age does not It has been found impracticable to di­
vert water from the Snake river, near
P O R TLA N D T O CHICAGO
Train No. S connects with the a P. trains at
obtain. The first d ip s shorn are near­ Kiparia, and bring it onto this land,
Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service to
Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with
No
Change
of
Cart.
Newport
and adjacent Beaches.
ly all from the warm Columbia river and the experts w ill determine the
feasibility of storing the flood waters of
ranges, which wools are', more or
Train No. S for Detroit, Brel ten bush « a d
T ia c tcNdkuLEt
other mountain reaorta leaves Albany at 7 A.
the
Um atilla river in a system of res­
D STAUT
A «n i va
earthy and are sought only by dealers
Portland, Or.
M., reaching Detroit at noon, givin g amnia
ervoirs. If it is found such a system is
time to reach springs same day.
in the scoured product.
For Wahkiacuz, Daly, Centerville,
practicable and that dams can be con­
Chicago
Ter,
S «6 p. sa.
■alt
There seems to be no disposition on structed on the respective reservoir
Portland
W or
For further information apply to
Goldendale and all Klickitat Valley
tgatrtal
_ __
...
St.
points.
the part of the growers to hold this sltee, and litigation can be avoided,
I t i la , sa.
Louia,Cbicagoand
K D W IN STONE, Manager.
▼la
«lass of wool, and buyers are apparent­ aucb as is threatened in Malheur coun­ Huntington.
ty, the government w ill turn its atten­
THOS. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
ly glad to take them, as they are being
Steamer leaves Portland daily (except
Salt Lake, Denver,
H. H. CRON18K. Agent. Corvallis.
At antto
• tota, sa
tion to Umatilla, and leave the M al­
*1.Worth, Omaha,
Expresa
absorbed by the dealers as fast as they heur project to be dispoeed of later.
Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. R.
Kansas City, Ht.
S :U p.m.
6 N. trains at Lyle 5:15 p. m. for Gol­
are offered.
▼la
Louis,« : hi cago and
The government is now. satisfied that
Huntington.
Kast.
dendale.
Train arrivee Goldendale,
* The choice Eastern Oregon wools one reservoir in towruship 8 north,
7
:S5
p.
m.
Steamer arrives The Dallea
range
25
and
26
east,
can
be
bnilt
to
sought for shipping in the grease,
¡fra ila W alla, Lewis-
6 J3 p. m.
St. Pani
ton, Spokane,Wal­ 8:00 a. m.
which are grown back in the interior, hold sufficient water to reclaim 60,000
SO
Y
E
A
R
S’
Fast Mall
lace, P u llm a n ,
E X P E R IE N C E
are now being sown. This class that in acres, but before thia project is adopted,
S ^ n ,
Minneapolis, 6t.
Paul, Duluth, Mil-
former years was marketed at The it is desired to know how ‘much addi­
Spokane
Steamer leaves The Dalles daily (ex­
wan kee, Chicago
Dalles, and gave this city the distinc­ tional land can be reclaimed by waters
and Kami
cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m.
tion of receiving and shipping more sto^ni in smaller reservoirs in that vi­
wool direel from the grower than any cinity which can also be supplied by
O cean an d R iv er Schedule.
other place in the United States, has, flood waters ftom Umatilla river. If
C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale
For San Francisco— Every five days at 8 p. m.
6:15 a. m., connects with this steamer
since the completion of the Columbia the board reports favorably on its ex­ For Astoria, way point, and North B e a c h -
Daily (except Sunday) at 8 t>. m.; Saturday at
for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m.
Southern railway been transferred to amination, a . special- effort w ill be «•
— . Dally service
+
--------
- ----- J j—
D e s ig n s
io "- —
p.m
(water
permitting)
on
1
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
Shaniko.
There the wools are all made to perfect the plana for thia irri- Willamette and Yam hill Hi' vers.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
offered uhder the sealed bid system. gati on project.
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Excellent meals served on all steam­
Invention la probably patentable. Communica­
.....
The first sale there is set for June 2,
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta
ers.
Fine accommodations for teams
noyj
sent
free,
oldest
the second for June 14, and the third
Better Wool, Worse Mutton.
Patenta taken
For fuller Information ask or w rite your
and wagons.
special
notte«,
without
and last for July 1.
Pendleton— The fact that $2.76 and nearest ticket agent, or
Pendleton leads off with the first more was realised tot dry ewes and two
sealed bid sale of the season on the 23d year olds, two and three years ago,
For detailed information of rates,
etr-
*
A . L. CRAIG,
A handsomely '.ihmti rated wmt
instant, and Heppner folioss on the while bnyera are not offering more than
dilation o f u y sdentili
mtlflc lou
berth
reservations, connections, etc.,
General Passenger Agent
------
year : four
four months.
month*. gL
$L ‘ Sold by
ifti
26th with its first sale. The other two $2 for the same class of* stock now,, is
w
r
te
to
8. McDonald, agent, Portland.
The Oregon Railroad. A navigation Co. Port-
points in the state where wools will be not altogether due to conditions in the
^ W
WfivWmriri-, TK
ahd, Oregon.
General Office, Portland, Or.
offered upon sealed bids ate Baker City mutton market, thongh prices have
==■
on June 17, and Elgin on June 28.
fallen considetably. | The tendency of
Um atilla county sheepmen to breed for
wool since good prices prevailed is low­
Indians Work With Japanese.
ering
the mutton qualities.
Sheep
La Grande— Nearly 100 Japanese are
bied
for
selling
purposes
usually
have
in La Grande from Pot tland and points
in Washington to work in the Grand coarser, lower grade wool than those
raised for their fleeces.
Ronde sugar beet fields this summer,
and more are expected to arrive £ littTe
Can Start OH W it h IOO Caws.
later on. The work will be to keep the
Echo—
It is estimated that 100 cows
w
eed
s.
beets thinned out and free from
P . 8. Bramwell, field superintendent of w ill be available to start should the
the sugar factory, stated that the sugar Hazelwood Creamery company carry
to install a branch
company alone has just completed seed-
** e
here.
Several
farmers
in addition to
ing 2,800 acres of good land to beets,
°
‘
while many of the farmers have put in those already posssesing dairy animals
large amounts, the acreage being far are scanning their herds for dairy pos­
sibilities, and with a district a dozen
ahead of last year.
miles long o p and down the Um atilla
river to draw from, it ia thought 200
- Union’s Fight for County Seat.
cows could be secured by midsummer.
W e are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of Lion Coffee. N o t only w ill the
La Grande— The eitixens of Union
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums w e
are determined to keep the county seat
PORTLAND
MARKETS.
have always given our customers, but
if possible.
Knowing that there is
no possibility of securing the restrain­
ing order to prevent the • ounty clerk
Wheat— W a lla W alla, 72c; blue-
from printing the official ballot with stem, 80c; Valley, 80c.
the relocation clause thereon, a writ of
Barley— Feed, $23 per ton; rolled,
the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $ jo ,p o o .o o Grand Prime Contest», which will
review wherein they attack the juris­ $24.50025.
make some of our patrons rich men and women. Yon can send in as many estimates as desired.
There will be
diction of the county court in ordering
Floor— Valley, $8.9004.05 per bar­
an election for the relocation of the rel; bard wheat straight«, $404.26;
-r-
county seat from Union to La Grande, clean, $3.8504 10; hard wheat pat­
The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at the St. Loots World’a Fair; the second relates to Total
its former site, is made returnable ents, $4.4004.70; graham, $3.50*4;
Vote F o r President to be cast Nov. 8, 1904. $eo, 000.00 will be distributed in each of these contests, making
June 24.
whole wheat, $404.25; rye flour, $4.60.
$ 40 , 000.00 on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a
Oata— No. 1 white, $1.20O l.22)%;
P ! — .1
n B! _ .
Bf
# c A A A A A to the one who is nearest correct on both
gray, $1.1501.17)4 percental.
V lB r a
n m
I
O f
^ U a U U U s U U
contests, and thus yonr estimates have two
La Orande City Hall Be*aSs Sold.
Millstuffs— Bran, $190 20 per ton;
n ^ H g m B M n M H m m m m s m m m a m s B m s opportunitiesof winning» big cash prise.
La Grande— At a special session of middlings, $25.50 4 27; shorts, $20O
the city council <he bid of J. W . Scri- 21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19.
bei for city hall bonds was accepted.
Hay— Timothy, $16016 per ton;
M r, Scriber offers a premium of $176 clover. $10011; grain, $11012; cheat,
on the entire issue. The bid gives the $11012.
city the right to isssue bonds in books
Hope— 1903 crop,
23025 %e per
of $6,000 as the city may need the pound. •
money to erect the city ball, and the.
Wool— Valley, 16017; Eastern Ore­
city is to receive the accrued interest gon, H O 14c; mohair, 30c per pound
on bonds issued but not used after July for choice.
16, 1904.
Beef— Dressed, 5 0 8c per pound.
Mutton— Dressed, 607>4c per pound.
Veal— Dressed, 6 0 7c per pound.
Population of Fugens la 5,829.
Pork— Dressed, 7 0 7 )4 « per pound.
Eugene— P. J. McPherson, enumer-
Vegetable*—Turnips, 80c per sack;
atot of the school census for the Eugene carrots, 80c; beets, $1; parsnips, $1;
school district, has completed his work cabbage, 2<*2)4c; red cabbage, 2s»e;
and reports that within the city limits lettuce, head. 25040c per dog; hot
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST
W hat w ill be the total Popular V o te caat tor Prealdant (v o te *
W h et will be the total July 4th attendance at the- St. Louie
of Eugene he counted 5,829 inhabi­ house, $1.75 per box; panley per dos,
for all candidate* com bined) at the election N o vem b er 8,1904? In
W o r ld '* Fair? At Chicago. July 4,1893, the attendance w as 283.273.
tants. The enumeration was carefully 25c; cucumben, $1.76;
asparagus,
1900 election. 13.999.653 people voted fo r President. F o r nearest c o r­
For nearest correct estimates received in W oolaon Spice Com ­
rect estim ates received in W oolaon Spice C o .’s, office, T oled o, O.,
pany’ * office, Toledo, Ohio, on o r before Jane 30th. 1904. w e will
made and there is ever) reason to be­ $1.25; p e as,5 «6 c p e r pound; rhubarb,
on or before N o v. 3,1904, w e w ill g iv e first prise fo r the nearest c o r­
give first prise for the nearest correct estim ate, second prise to the
lieve that the count is correct.
Sc; beans, green, 15c; wax, 15c.
rect estim ate, second price to the next n ea 'est.«tc..etc.. as foUowsi
aext nearest, etc., etc., ae follow*:
1 First Friz* .........................................83.600.00
Honey— $303.50 per case.
1 Firat Prize ........................................ $3.600.00
1 Second Prig* ..................................... 1,000.00
1 Second F r t * *
........ . ................................... 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
Potatoes— Fancy, $1.2001.35
per
~ Frizes— 8600.00 aach .........................1,000.00
3 Frige* 1600.00 W *h ...........................1,000.00
Wheat Caught by Frost.
6
F r iz e a -
300.00 ”
...................... 1 OOO.C
cental; common, $ 101.20; n e * pota­
6 Frizes— 200.00
“
1,000.00
1.000.1
10 Frlzea— 100.00 ••
IO Frizes— 100.00
**
1,000.00
’endleton— Estimated damage to the toes, 3 H 0 4 c per pound; sweets, 5«
60.00
”
f.OOO.<
1 P rise s- 6 9 .OO
*
1,000.00
2 0.00
•• 1 ................. . , . . 1.000.1
wheat crop of Um atilla county on ac­ per pound.
60
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j ,000.1
”
...................... 2,600.1
360 Prize*— 10.00
..................... 3.600.00
count of the la st two fronta w ill reach
Fruit*— Strawberries, $1.5001.75 per
.0,000.1
1800 Prizes—
...................... 0 , 000.00
.00
00
tig
500,000 buabela. A ll the damage ia in crate; cherries. $1.5001.75 per box;
TOTAL,
$30.000.00
2139 FRIZES,
TOTAL.
830,OOO XX)
3 1 8 0 F U Z E *.
the Helix country and many farmers apples, fancy Baldwins and Spitzen-
are cutting wheat for bay.
bergs, $1.5002.50 per box; choice,
$16*1.50; cooking, 75cO$l.
Eggs— Oregon ranch, 18c per dosen.
, Ship Oraln to New York.
Butter — Fancy creamery, 1 7 )*c;
Blttribattd Is tbs Nubile—•ffrs g a tla g 14 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 —Is addHIen te wbieb we shall f if e $6,000
Pendleton— Ten thousand bushels
store, 12013c.
whea .a t Warren, a wheat station
te OreeetV Clerks ( i m particulars Is LION C O FFEE enee) i k i s g t greed total et $50,000.00.
Butter Fat— 8weet cream,
1 8 ){c;
the W . A C . R., neat Heine, w ill
sour cream, 17c.
shipped in a few days to New York
Poultry— Chickens, mixsd,. 12*4.0
13o per pound; springs, small, 18O20c;
■tate.
hens, 1 3 0 14c; turkeys, live, 16 «17c;
dressed, 18O20c; ducks, ' $708 per
dosen; geese, live, 708c per pound.
Salem— The state land board baa just
Cheese— Full cream, twins,
new
TO LED O , OHIO.
WOOLOON ORICE CO., (CO NTEST D E F T .)
approved 12 applications for loana from stock, 1234013c; old stock, 10c; Young
America, 14c. •
i
the school fund aggregating $27,460.-
scoured product every 24 hours.
wool purchases
made
thus
AOLOillA UVEI I NORTHERN RAILWAY BO.
P aten ts
Sckntific American.
mm & co
$ 50 . 000.00
Given Away to Users of
LION
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
TWO GREAT CONTESTS
riZO
P iv e Lion-Heads
cut f r o m Lion
Coffee Packages and a
a cent stamp entitle you
(in addition to the reg­
ular f r e e premiums)
to one vote in
either contest:
Printed blanks to
vote on found fh
every Lion Coffee Pack*
age. The a cent stamp
covers the expense o f
our acknowledgment to
you that your e s ­
timate is recorded.
4279 — P R I Z E S —4279
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF
LION COFFEE
-V .