WHAT YOU NEED
The other fellow may have; what you
have the other fellow may want Come
together by advertising in the Press. .
IP
BARGAIN DAY
Is every day with the Merchant who
advertises in the Press he has some
thing to sell and says so. .
Buy Your Groceries From Your Home Grocer
i XXVIII. - . ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OBEGOK, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. 3SflIl!B 3Z
p .
WORLD'S DOINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
Brief Resume of General News
From All Around the Earth.
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSHEU
Live News Items of All Nations and
Pacific Northwest Condensed
ior Our Busy Readers. '
British hammer desperately at Ger
man third line, but make little prog
ress. ' "
The body of the late Yuan Shi Kai
was carried in Btate and laid away
with his ancestors.
PomorHn sDvrnffatinG? 114.000 are
offered for the perpetrator of the San
FranciBco bomb outrage.
Men who conceived the idea of sub
" marine merchant ships are said to
have made $3,000,000 out of it.
Six British trawlers were sunk by
German submarines ott me n,ngiu
coast on July 17, says a German ad
miralty statement.
The Dutch steamship Maas has been
sunk .near the North Hinder light as
the result of Btriking amine. Ten
members of the vessel's crew were
drowned. '
Sergius Sazonoif, minister of for
eign affairs of Russia, has resigned.
u i ..,erleH hv Boris Vladimiro-
vitch Sturmer, the premier, who has
taken over the omce.
nutnonn ' witnARfled the hottest
Vlllv ' ' ,
weather so far this year when the
thermometer reacnea so u. j.i
Monday. There were several pros
trations but none was serious. ;
" June records : for postal savings in
- m , v-ir r.itv were ecliDsed last
month when a net gain of more than
$3,800,000 was rolledup, quadrupling
the net increase lor June, iio.
vTf,'otinr,a hptmeen the United
States and Denmark for the purchase
of the Danish West Indies are under
- stood to have reached a stage where
definite developments may come soon.
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN DIE IN
MONTREAL FROM INTENSE HEAT
Chicago The present heat wave,
which envelops all of the country ex
cepting the Pacific Coast, is proving
especially severe in Eastern Canada,
where the people are unused to torrid
ity. Dispatches say that more than
osn nhiMrpn nArishad in Montreal the
past week from heat The tempera
ture there Tuesday was so-um uib
est point reported in five years. In
Quebec 23 children have been killed by
the heat since Sunday, ioromo iyou
.nnfa nnnanai hpat which has con
tinued for nearly a week, resulting in
Conditions, in Montreal especially,
mnat- iinimiinl. Ordinarilv that city
is positively cold when the States are
baking and sweltering, ana nay iovu
sufferers have hailed Montreal as the
one spot they could count on lor renei.
Now conditions are almost reversed, as
Montreal is seven degrees Hotter man
The official forecaster here says
there is no relief in sight for several
days, but that all indications poin$ to
still hotter weather..
PLACED BOMB KILLS
6 VIEWING PARADE
Blast Deals Death on Crowded
San Francisco Sidewalk.
TWO DARING DRIVERS KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY RACES
NEWS ITEMS
Of General Interest
LETTER OF WARNING RECEIVED
Innocent Bystanders Slain by Work
of "Exiles From Militaristic
Government." Reward.
Oreeoo Dry Law Seriously Hurt
by urcuit uurt Decision
Vmnamr William, it ib officially an
nounced, has moved from the Western
h tr.atoi-n .riioatai of the war. He
MJ fc.K. ... . ...
was accompanied by the chief of the
general staff Of the army in the field.
Representative Dill protested to the
secretary of War against, the retention
" of the Washington National Guard at
Calexico, one or tne noiresi puw
the border. He asked that the regi
ment be transferred to some more
. comfortable station. -
Under the menace of a heavy Rus
.conit tho Austrians in the Car-
DWU m n 1 '
pathians, in the region Of Bukowma,
southeast of Tatarowa, have with
drawn toward the main ridge of the
Carpathians. This was , officially an-
rt nounced by tne Austrian war uum
One-of the oldest, if not the oldest,
man on the Pacific Coast died at Pen
dleton, Or., when Ayoushakatsagom,
th ,,.n r.Hvuse Indian, passed on
I to the happy hunting grounds. He
" was reputed to be 120 years old, and
his memory dated nacn w events wi.iv..
. happened during thewar of 1812. '
The Idaho delegation will confer
: with Secretary Lane and urge that one
" of three mining experiment stations
for which $75,000 has been appropri-
a ted, be estabished at moscow, iuauu,
or Butte, Mont. . - -
tndtmfinn In militarv science is to
be included in undergraduate instruc
tion at Stanford University, Palo Alto,
Cal., of which David Starr Jordan, pa
cificist of international reputation, is
now chancellor emeritus , , '. ' , ,
r.nJ.'i mnanmntion of alcoholic
beverages dropped from .872 of a gal
lon per capita to .745 per capita in the
fiscal year just ended, according to
' the Inland Revenue department' The
..nt;nn r.t tnhiirMi also shows a
VU.BUI..p.vu ,vm. oftft
falling off from 3.427 pounds to 3.3Z9
pounds per capita.
The first official announcement that
Great Britain had captured a uerman
- submarine of the U-35 class was made
' in the house of commons by Thomas
: MeNamara, financial secretary of the
- .j:..h K niil that one of these
vessels would be brought to London to
be viewed by the public. : , , v
r.i: one-callon cans of .whsky,
shipped in a trunk as baggage from
San Francisco to roruanu, were w.
by city detectives following long hours
of watchful waiting, juuub
.Spaniard, is under arrest, charged
with "receiving a consignment of
liquor not properly labeled."
. , r.lifnmUna demwited in their state
banks the fiscal year ending June 30,
$97,896,168 more than they Hid the
last fiscal year, while at the same time
the resources of the state banks in-
-a tas oK a5 nvf.r the last fiscal
year, according to the annual report of
the state bank superintendent.
The British steamer Adams, which
was captured off the Swedish coast by
a German destroyer, has been released,
according to Reuter'a Amsterdam cor
.....vuvfont Sweden made an official
protest to Berlin against the capture
of the steamer, saying it was effected
within Swedish territorial waters.
Portland Restrictions as to the
amount of liquor which persons in Ore
rvoTT raa;v fmni outside the state
every four weeks are in danger of be-
Sections of the Oregon dry law reg-
tha imnnrtat.tnn of HflUOr and
alcohol into the state are nullified, in
the opinion of District Attorney
Evans, if the decision of Circuit Judge
Morrow Tuesday in overruling the de
murrer to the complaint OI waanaiiiB
& Co., against tne Ban rranciucu
Portland Steamship company remains
in force or is upheld by higher courts
on an appeal. - .
"rwn th.wia nr T.ne fromuiLioii
ia wiped out by this decision, " said
Mr. Evans. : ' The state is noi a yany
' ,it .m1 mv nniwal from the
IAJ uw w -j r i
ruling must be made by the steamship
company." , .
t..ja xtnvmvo' decision holds that
the provision of the dry law limiting
the ngnt oi impomng large
of alcohol to wholesale druggists is in
direct violation of the interstate com
merce clause of the United, states con
stitution. Any manufacturer, genu
inely in need oi aiconoi in wnoieume
Tn.n fmnnrt as much alco
hol as he desires for manufacturing
intains the iurist.
UM.HVB'', . -
n f alonhnl hv the manu-
f acturer not being unconstitutional, it
is unconstitutional to prohibit him
imnnvtincr It. ruled Judsre Morrow.
"That hoinir the case, it follows that
as the possession of intoxicants is not
.,ii tn tha individuaL no matter
UUU.tiu w.
what the quantity, the restriction of
. j I l. : . n tarn
the amount receiveu oy .
quarts of whiskey' and 24 quarts of
beer a month must be unconstitutional
also," said the attorney.
Ten Die Attemotin)' to Rescue
Trapped Men in Qeveland lunnei
Cleveland Federal officials investi
gating the waterworks disaster which
oo i;,roo lata Tiiesdav ordered all
attempU to reach the bodies of 12 men
imprisoned in tne tunnei onuuuo.
mtil Wodnftd&V. .
This action was taken because teBts
of the gas through which the rescuers
had to pass snowed mai n . i"B'"j
explosive and tne oraciais ieareu sec
ond explosion. An attempt will be
t ntimn nut the cos so that the
work of recovering the bodies may pro
gress. '
aii hnn. that amr nf the 12 men
. All UWJW J t
trapped in the tunnel are alive has
been abandoned. Ten bodies, those of
members of the two rescue parties
which tried to reach the doomed men
but themselves succumbed to the dead
ly gas, are in the morgue.
San FranciBco At least six persons
were killed and 42 or more injured by
the explosion here Saturday of a timed
bomb in the midBt of a throng viewing
a preparedness parade. The police ar
rested Frank Josephs, a : lodger in a
sailors' boarding-house, but said he
kj t ha.n ihnrffMi witn tne crime.
Chalres M. Fickert, district attor
I :.,.A . oti.tAmp.ni. attributine the
nejr, wouw " -
deed to a mind unbalanced by argu
ments for and against prepareaen,
.h,vh havn nccunied attention here.
The parade was not interrupted.
Lists oi ueau compueu vy uue i...v
are:
Mrs. Howard E. Knapp, Alameda,
Sn. n ,r.n Paintpr Rprkelev. Cal.
m. uwirv - '
0. H. Lamborn, printer, Alameda.
George Lawler, Mill Valley, Cal.
tnok nlace at Steuart
and Market streets, two blocks from
the Ferry building, on San Francisco s
main thoroughfare. The bomb, con
I cealed in a suitcase packed with cart-
.i.in-oa hni nta. marDies. dub oi
iron pipe and scrap iron, blew a gap
through the crowd, mining men, wuu.-
en and children to tne grounu.
The holiday throng, cheering a con
tingent of veterans of the First Cah-
f. a Tnfnntrv nT tne &DaniBU-AU.ei4-
lUliiiu " J .
can war, and members of the wand
Army of the KepuDUC wno were jorm
ing in Steuart street, stood in a path
k nh wima ft flnamuies. 1110 u.cuv
of drums drowned the cries of the in
jured. The sidewalK was strewn wivu
- VinJiaa annt.tprii with blood.
bun. uwiwi "I ' ,
aii tha nawnnnner offices in oan
Francisco received a communication
n..;tton in Bramn Bc.rint. with an in
delible pencil, many of the words be
ing heavily unoerscoreo. iuo wm
mnnintinn was siitned "The Deter
mined Exiles from Militaristic Gov
ernment, Italy, Germany, U: S., Italy,
Russia." In several instances the
writer repeated himself. The com
munication reads -"Editor:
Our protests have been in
in ntnii to thiB Dreparedness
va... ... . p, . .
propaganda, so we are going to use a
little direct action on the 22d, which
will echo aronud the earth and show
that Frisco really knows how and that
militarism cannot be forced on us and
our children without a violent provei.
"rhino are mine to happen to
show that we will go to any extreme,
the same as the controlling ciann,
preserve what little democracy we sun
have. Don't take this as a joke, or
you will be rudely awakened. Awak-
en (sic), we nave sworn w u
A.,t tn thp muBHes and only send warn
ings to those who are wise, but who
. fnwpri ti march to hold their jobs,
nsnt tn aim onlv the hypo
critical (sic) patriots who shout for
war, but never go, a reai . iasw m
Uylsses Aubry, driver of a Tacoma
entry in the automobile speed meet
held in Portland Sunday afternoon at
th Vnau CAtv Rneadwav. and Frank
Lake, his mechanician, are dead from
injuries received when tneir nigu
! .... .immnii over a curve
I nh.i., .ftpr a Aubrv was 27
and Lake 84 years old. More than
5000 spectators wimebseu me
jt n,hiMi one of three. The
UCii.l n ...h. .
.hM ..... InAnnflp.nllAntial.
uuiub " " ' -
rri tha fntal accident IS
1IH WUW w
t dnitplv known, but it is believed
to have been due to the steering gear
Mhila thA machine was trav-
l.uet..'K " . -
eling at a furious speed around the
first turn to tne riant oi uw grnu-
A
The two men were lifted from the
wreckage of the racing car and Dome
to an automobile, which took them to
a hospital. Both men were uncon
scious, and Aubry's death occurred, on
the way to the hospital while the auto
was crossing , the - Burnside Btreet
bridge.
Anhnr'a hnmA 1H AT. HHZi raClUC nve-
nue, Tacoma, while Lake was also a
nf that it.v. Mrs. Auurv ac-
.ra.u hp hnnhand to Portland to
Uluiiramvu - ,
see his daring and skill on the track in
the first meet held in tnis cny iur
some time, and witnessed tne acciuem.
lames Whitcomb Riley,
Indiana Poet, Dies Suddenly
About Oregon
Tnisnonnlia tnii JnmPS WhltCOlTlb
Riley, noted poet, died Saturday night
.t m-Rft nVlnpk while onlv Mr. Riley's
nursej Miss Clementia . Prough, was
awake at the poet's home. He had
i.j fA. p Hrinlr nf water and re-
BBUVU .V. " "
clined on his bed again. Miss Prough
resumed her vigil and, noticing that
the poet seemed not to be resting
easy, approached his bed. Mr. Riley
died neiore sne reacneu ma o.un.
Mr. Riley's death was due to paraly
sis. He suffered a violent stroke about
7:30 o'clock Saturday morning and the
members of his household were greatly
alarmed, but under Dr. Carlton B. Mc
Culloch's ministrations the poet
seemed to improve, and early In the
evening was regarded as mucn oeiier.
Tnfnrmatinn was eiven to the public
that Mr. Riley was in no danger, but
within a few hours he was dead.
m. Pilpv Buffered his first violent
attack of paralysis July 10, 1910. He
was 68 years old. -
Washington Considers Retaliation
: for oipnds Blacklist
Sixteen Cities of State Have
Over $1,000,000 Deposits Each
Salem Banks in 16 cities have 73.6
per cent 6f the banking capital and 79
ner cent of the bank deposits of the
state, according to figures compiled
Wednesday by S. G. Sargent, Btate
aiinerintendent of banks. Portland
alone has 48 per cent of tne capnai
and 65 per cent of the deposits of Ore-
imn. . '
Records of Superintendent bargent
also show 16 towns with total bank
pnnaita nf 1 000. 000 Of mOIe. TheSB
towns, in which are located 41 state
and 33 national banks, with deposits
totaling $102,418,026.64, are: Port
land, Salem, Pendleton, Astoria, Baker,
Euirene. Albany, Medford, The Dalles,
Oregon Citv. JRoseburg, La Grande,
Marshfleld, McMinnville, Corvallis and
Klamath Falls.
All other towns in Oregon, in which
are located 136 state and 51 national
banks, have deposits totaling but $26,-
946,493.75.
Deposits in Portland aggregate $72,
160,549.67. These are distributed
among 18 state and eight national
banks. Salem is next to Portland, its
two state and two national institutions
hauincr tntal dpnnnittl nf 84. 53y. 840. 3Z.
Bank deposits in otner ureKuu
where the total ia above $1,000,000
are as follows: Pendleton, $3,646,-
339.02; Astoria, $3,418,43S.o; Bau
er, $2,835,045.07; Eugene, $2,800,
036.76; Albany, $1,799,199.32; Med
ford, $1,626,802.83; The Dalles, $1,-
325,708.07; Oregon uity, i,zbvuo.-
1i- Rnophurir. $1,269,920.16; La
Grande, $l,19U,iiSta.lo; raarsnneiu,
$1,180,767.80; McMinnville, $1,174,
767.64; Corvallis, $1,150,401.35;
Klamath Falls, $1,125,204.77.
SPORTING GOODS
Our stock of Baseball Equipments superior
to any we have carried heretofore. . . .
fTshing tackle
The Eishing Season is here and we are prt
pared to please you in any of the best
makes of Rods, Creels, Flies, Lines, Etc. .
Foss-Winship Hardware Co.
Barrett Building, Athena.
Students Will Be Rdcascd.
Washington, D. C All National
Guard organizations composed of col
lege students will be mustered out of
.1 VaHnval aprVtPA in EimO 1UI M1CUI
L11C. JL WM
to proceed with their school work at
the Fall term.
It was announced at the War depart'
ment Wednesday that the policy of the
government would be to disband organ
izations completely as unno . iu
tional Guard and to seen tne reorgani
zation of the college men into branches
of the officers' reserve corps. 1
"Kindly ask : the Chamber of Com
merce to- march in a solid body, IF
THEY WANT TO PROVE THEY
ARE NO COWARDS. A copy nas
been sent to all the papers. Our duty
has been done so far.
S6000 Reward Offered.
Con Vranoiann Mavor RolDh offered
a reward of $5000 Sunday for the ar
rest of the person who placed a bomb
Saturday among tne crowas waicm..
1 nrnnarpdnPBH nAradfi. the explosion
of .which killed six and wounded 40,
ua thn nniina rinnartment established
a separate bureau for the single pur
pose of running down the culprit.' ;
As the result OI ponce invenugaviu..,
i several possible clews to the perpetrator
of the outrage were oouuneu. m...
Taylor, an aged cripple, who frequents
the waterfront, told tne ponce ina ne
saw a man leave a suitcase on the spot
where the explosion occurred a few
minutes later. ' . ''.
Washington, D. C Indications that
officials are considering the advisabil
ity of taking economic retaliatory
ntminst Great Britain for
blacklisting nearly 100 American firms
and individuals under tne trading who.
the enemy act were apparent here
Monday. ! .
-... i;nna and nlana were said not
tn h.p .Wpinnen1. hut it was intimat
ed that action of that kind might be
determined on after the State depart
ment learned more of the plans of the
British government. '
in thp prant. Acnnnmic reprisals are
decided on, the department of Justice
-nil tnp lipnartment of Commerce, it
was said, probably would develop
means of executing tnem.
cinnrfnn rptaliatpd when Great Brit
ain blacklisted Swedish business houses
and individuals by refusing to permit
shipments for-Russia to pass tnrougn
her territory, according to information
received by the State department.
The action is said to have resulted in a
modification by the British govern
ment of the blacklisting measure.
Recovered Barrel of Bluing
Enriches Small Boat Operator
St. Paul Firm Gets W. L Pulliarn.
Marshfleld W. L. Pulliam, a log
aimr contractor who has been operat
ing on the Columbia river for several
seasons, soon will open a camp on
South Coos river on the Merchant tract
of 800 acres, and the operations will
be under the supervision of the Thos.
Irvine company, of St. Paul, which re-
centlv boueht timber in thiB county
fnr a anm Animated to be near half a
million dollars. The camp will be lo
cated 20 miles from MarBnneio ami
two miles from South Coos river,
kn ina mill Iia liumned in tide-
.B ' : . ,
water. The operations are intended
solely for delivery oi logs to mius on
svna Ran and the comoanv has no in
tention of operating any milln at pres
ent.
ESTABLISHED 1865
Preston-Shaffer Milling Co,
AMERICAN BEAUTY
FLOUR
Is made in Athena, by Athena Labor, in one of the
very best equipped Mills in the Northwest, of the
best selected Bluestem wheat grown anywhere.
Patronize home industry. Your grocer sells the
famous American Beauty Flour.
The Hour Your Mother Uses
Merchant Millers and Grain Buyers
Athena, Oregon. WaiUburg, Washington.
Vancouver, Wash. The tremendous
advance in the price of chemicals ano
ia .hnn ho thA AxnArience of F.
UyCD IO D.wn.. j 1 ...
E. Smith, who operates a small boat
on the Columbia river and streams
Some time before the war, Mr.
Smith lost overboard a barrel of blu
ing of the sort used in laundries. He
was compelled to pay the consign (
damages of about $60 for the loss.' .
I Recently, on learning of the advance
: tkn n hnlnD Mr. Smith went
in tiKi -
to the place he had kt the barrel, and
with grappling hooks recovered it.'
! He netted flbuu on tnis one oarrei
and was sorry he had not lost a ship
load under similar circumstances.
. Indian Lands to Be Sold. :
Klamath Falls Sixty allotments, on
the Klamath Indian reservation, north
of here, belonging to estates of de
ceased Indians, are soon to be adver
tised and sold to the highest bidders,
according to Engineer H. W. Hincks,
IL. Tnlan rp1am&tinn Service.
Ul i . in J .... -
Much of the land is tillable and parts
of it can be,irrigated, Engineer Hincks
tpnitant William B.
DB.U. v. j.v. -..- . .
Freer, of the Klamath reservation, has
ordered surveyB to be made oi an ine
60 allotments. Mr. Hincks said that
thia aaaann Ann acres OI Indian
n.icouj v... .
lands on the Fort Creek project on the
reservation, have been reclaimed to
water by the Indians.'
Gun to Warn Fishermen.
Astoria Beginning with last Sun
day. Colonel Ludlow, commanding offi
cer at the fortifications about the
mouth of the river, will have a gun
flrnd at Fort Stevens and one at Fort
ruinnthia at A o'clock Saturday and
VV1UI1I MV tr - I
Sunday nights, as a notice to tne nsn-
Kiuwui i
Tkia mill ha itnnp In accordance with
a request from the State Fisheries de
partment and is lnwnaeu u peeve..
.nnnnp tnoHvottflntlv . violatimc the
Sunday, closing law. As another pre
caution, Deputy isn yvaraen namuii
has made arrangements to nave a nag
raised at those hours on Desdemona
sands.
V
FTFl Home ot
IiaV. I Ann irmr I
H J B III I A I II V I
ii i x.-- ' i
rw' r frm r r mn
Swedes Chase Russians.
Berlin An attack on German mer
chant vessels by Russian destroyers,
alleged to have taken place within
Swedish territorial waters,- is reported
in a statement which says: "Two
t,....'.n ifaorrnvara attacked lour uer-
nwhint atpumers at the entrance
to the Port of Lullea, within Swedish
waters. The Swedish torpedoDoat Vir
go steamed toward them and the Rus
sian craft Bed, pursued oy me irKu,
which had made ready for action. The
Swedish government has protested
against this breach of neutrality."
Shakespeare Wins Suit. :
Chicago The closing chapter of the
Facon-ShakesDeare controversy in the
courts here was entered Saturday when
Judge Smith dismissed the suit of Col
onel George Fabyan and oissoivea me
::...tlnn irrantpri him hV JudES Tut-
bill, who decided that the works cred
ited to Shakespeare were in reaiuy
written by Bacon. To prevent Fabyan
from publishing a code which he eon-
ja wnnii ahntv Rcon was the au-
.1 nf thp fihalr AanAATASn nlaVS. Sellg
brought injunction proceedings and
Colonel Fabyan filed a cross-bill.
': Pontiff's Body Is Moved.
Rome A rumor was current in
Rome Sunday that the body of Pope
r VTTT .. tn Kp rranannrted at SUn-
set.from 1U present resting place in
St. Peters to a tomb erected in the
-u .u n it Jnhn T.ataran. A larore
COUIU. V "
number of persons gathered along the
route which the procession would have
....t. ann thp rlnta whip.h occurred in
W " " JIT n.
July, 1881, when the body of Pope Pius
IX was similarly transported, were re
called. The body of Pope Leo, how
ever, was merely removed from one
place to another inside oi bt. reter s.
Poles Thank Americans..
The Hague, via London The Polish
bureau Wednesday informed the Asso
ti . uat thp Pnliah Hnlcirates
cuuuiioa w.
to the Congress of Nationalities at
Lausanne, Switzerland, have sent a
hl.mn tn PrpaMnt Wilson. tlUUlk-
MMIlVg.. - '
ing the American Nation for the ae-
.: Lamm tn ailppn thA ARfflURlie miS-
wb"" , . ,
: Dl.n Uaiu ia PTntiAaaAn that
KIJ III ' "I - 1
the "sacred watchword of liberty and
independence for Poland win nno a
ready echo in America."
- Millions to Be Burned, t
Mexico City Fifty million dollars
in Mexican paper money will be burned
:..: .h. n.t fpar Hava In the court
yard of the National Palace, according
to an announcement Dy tne goveruureuk
O . 1 Thia mfllMV 1H of tilC Old
DMbUiUPj. . .
I Vera Cruz issue and has been supplant
ed by a new issue made in tne uniwu
O.ntna '
It is said that 22B,000,000 in paper
money will be disposed oi in una w
during the next few weens.
Cherrv Croo is Canned.
The Dalles Libby, McNeill & Lib-
by'i cannery has put up 80,000 cases
nf nharries. finishine this week. The
.nnnpm will MimmnncA canninsT SDri-
.nta npvt wppir. ami witn mis iruiL anu
Bartlett pears expects to be in opera-
t:. nntil Hntnhpr. The fruit la COm-
l.uu u.av.a - I
ing from North Yakima, Lewiston,
M.hn White Salmon. Underwood,
Hood River, Mosier, and many other
outside points, as wen as large quan
titipp'in tha aatinn Immediately sur
rounding The Dalles. Shipment is
made entirely by rail.
New York's Trade Huge'.
M. Vnrb Cnmhined exoorts and
imports of the port of New York for
thn paa atwfeil June 30 amounted to
$2,169,000,000, according to the an
nual report 01 tne unamoer or wim
merce Monday. During the .last BO
years, the report shows, more than 60
per cent oi tne country s impuria uav
come to New York.
TTvnnrtji for the first time reached
tha X500.000.000 mark in 1900. Last
year they were $1,193,58000.
Bi- Timber Body Offered.
nj Riapr T H fiherrard. state
forest supervisor, has advertised for
KM nn 1(190 anrpa nnntjlininl? 330.000.-
000 feet of Douglas fir, Western hem
lock, Amabilie Hr, Noble nr, western
red cedar and white pine timber in the i
Cascade National forest. Under the
terms of the sale a mill on the west
Fork of Hood River with sufficient
...ttin nanaitv tn handle the timber
in the next 10 or 12 years, will be re-
quired. I
Good Groceries go to the Right Spot
Every Time
This is the Right Spot
To go to Every Time for Groceries.
Try These They'll Please!
ONE BEST
THE MONOPOLE
Monopole Vegetables
Monopole Fruits 1 r
Monopole Salmon
Monopole Oysters
DELL BROS., Athena, Or.
Caterers to the Public in Good Things to Eat