« •Jï > » V»<'F
• •
B5ERVEH
K r id a y , Æ u tçu st I S , 1 9 1 (5 .
D r. C , L . P o k y
RUSSIANS COMMENCE
CONFERS
NEW GALICIAN DRIVE
Lemberg I t Main Objective in
Both Ra
Determined Rush of Czar’s
O ffic e in re s id e n c e .
Empi
Soldiers. ; .
London.— Reaping the fruits of the
capture of Stanlslau, Russia's invad
W . C. B s t a n t .
C. J. B bioht ,
ing armies in Galicia have begun a
whirlwind drive on the whole 160
mile front from the Brody region In
the northeastern edge of the Austrian
orown b a d , down to the Carpathian
Using Brody as
À U orneys-ftV -Law
the Muscovite
chain b sw iftly idOtag up the T a A ^
forces northward in the direction of
offices-at
Lemberg, the Oallcian capital, simul
taneously widening the wedge they
T h e Dalles and M o ro , O re . have driven by taking Stanlalau be
tween the Austrian leader's main force
and hla extreme right wing.
The Austrians’ line along the Strips,
which they have held since early in
September, has crumpled and Gener
al von Bothmer is in full retreat along
the whole front, according to latest
Information received by the Russian
LAW YER
general staff.
The Russians have successfully ne
Practises in U nite d States gotiated the Last natural obstacle be
and State Courts also in the tween them and Halles, namely, the
BystrlUa river, which empties into
State of W ashington.
the Dniester eight miles to the south.
The capture of Nadvortia strength
S u ite
1 and
4
ens the left wing of General Letchlt
The
Bank
B u ild in g
sky, and completes the isolation of
the Austrian army In southern Gali
MORO,
-
OREGON. c ia The Austrians were endeavoring
to reorganise this army for the de
fense of the Pruth.
1
J. B . H o s fo rd ,
-
L a w y e r.
Office w ith W. H. Ragsdale
MORO
OREGON.
C . M . H u d d le s to n
A tto rn e y a t L a w
Oregon
Wasco,
OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOUOO
P A P E R H A N G IN G
P A IN T IN G
S IG N
ITALIANS CAPTURE
.
W R IT IN G
- Estimates Furnit.ted
Free.
J .f Noonan, Moro, Ore.
Your business will be
appreciated and an endeavor
will be made to please all. ,
THE FLAVOR OF
“SPEARHEAD”
IS UNIQUE
A Chew That Has Been Faina» far
a Third of a Centnry
HAS THE RICH RED BURLCT TASTE
Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful flavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique,
mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has been famous for a
third of a century as the richest, tasti
est of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened, red B ar
ley. And it's produced by the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor of the leaf to the su
preme degree.
It is safeguarded at every step to its
making. The factory is dean and san
itary—the processes are pure-food pro
cesses.
When fhe choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs jfou have a chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head is the high quality
chew of the World.
T r y Spear Head— you’ll never
be satisfied with any other
In 10c cats, wrapped la was
MORE POSITIONS
Rome.— Italian troops have scored
further victories south of Oorltx,
crossing the Vallone and carrying the
western slopes of Monte Nadlogem, it
was officially announced. Italian de
tachments have occupied Oppachla-
sella.
The Austrian stronghold. Goritz, has
become an advanced base for the Ital
ian forces to strike at Trieste, the
principal commercial port of the dual
empire.
The Italian a<toance guard is now
within 20 miles of Trieste, although
doubtless the Intervening hills have
been carefully entrenched ao that pro
longed resistance may be expected.
On the Carso plateau and to the
east of Oorizla along the Iaonzo front,
the Austrians have suffered further
reverses at the hands of the Italians.
Employes and
Are Heard at
General Sakharoff, the
Russian
commander who captured the im por
ta n t c ity of Brody from the A ustrians.
BRIEF. WAR NEWS
A nother contingent
ef
Russian
troops has landed in France.
The greatest Ita lia n v ic to ry of the
war was the capture of Goritz. an Aus
tria n c ity o f mrirc than
Inhabi
tants, along w ith 10,000 soldiers.
N orthw est of Posieres, north of the
Som inef the**British made an advance
of 300 ttT'400 yards over a fro n t of
nearly a m ile against the Germans.
By a sudden a tta ck on the Dfcltiyi
fro n t, 28 miles n orth of S aloniki, the
French troops have captured U«e ra il
way station at' Doiran, evacuated by
the allies when they retreaded from
Serbia last fall.
- A sustained a tta c k over a fro n t ol
three and three-quarter m ’lt-3 by the
French against the th ird German line
north of tire Somme) resulted in the
capture of a ll the trenches to a depth
of from a th ird to tw o th ird s cf a mile.
The line of the victo rio u s French ad
vance extends from H ardecourt to the
Somme riv e r a t Uu.sr.uurL
A series of su rp risin g successes by
the arm ies of Generals S akharoff and
L e te h itzky were announced by the
■Russians. The most Im p o rta n t of the
successes w’ere the capture of the im
portant ra ilw a y Junction tow n of Stan
islaus, the d e fin ite occupation of Mon-
asterzyska and the capture of im p o r
ta n t positions of the Zlota Lipa line.'
W aching! on. g'reeident Wilson con-
farred with
la ilea to the threat-
ened oo
u railway strike in
ih h a working basis
an effort to
for a settlement oi tho differences of
the employes (qnd employers.
The preaiROnjbft.fi: st conference waa
with repreneflWtf’ r ; of the men. Mr.
Garretson, head of tho labor leaders,
did most of the talking for the em
ployes. The p re r.le n t asked him for
a full statement of the situation as
the men viewed it.
Mr. Garretson
pointed out, it is understood, that the
only, concrete pr< >osal made in the
entire dispute had come from the men,
and said they fell. that before they
took further stept they should be ad
vised what attltud' the employers will
assume and stand or fall on. He ar
gued that the raiJia.l« summoned the
m ediators to New York and then had
no m ediation prop al to submit,
Im m ediately afi r learning the em-
ployes' position, : e -president sum-
moned the comu .ttee of managers
and h e li a long c< h rence w ith them,
W hile th e ma: i. ers were at the
w h ite house the I .otherhood leaders
conferred among themselves.
The
.general opinion ai. ng them was th a t
the president was putting the burden
Of a ve rtin g a s trlk up to the rallroadB.
The forem ost < .n -.tiqns are what
shall be a r b itr a l :. if a rb itra tio n is
to be restated to, m h I what form of
.¿opted. IReprer
a rb itra tio n shall
a ^ a J i$ e s “ o rT K -
? f To ye#* to a1 n tain
th a t th e ir (Ionian for an eight hour
day and time- and p -half -fo r overtim e
is the only coucce; proposition under
discussion.
ISSUE IS UP 1Ü PRESIDENT
Men Decline M cd ii jn and P reside nt
Conference.
W ilson Asks 1
New Y ork-—Tfc. controversy be
tween the railroads and trainm en was
’aid be/ore , U » $ . a t his invi
tation, a fte r the w orkers had fla tly
-rejected any form o f a rb itra tio n . They
refused m o d ia tiu r
*■
The fin a l break m m e a fte r the men
hail bt en in secret session nearly six
hours. Reporta dfcfer as to the rea
son fo r the fa ilu re of the negotiations.
The men assert they refused to a rb i
tra te because the railroads insisted
on a rb itra tin g t l e i r contingent propo
sition. The boa d of m ediation, in a
statement, declmed, however, the men
rejected lA eir pi ^position, contending
that they would not a rb itra te evek if
the railroads w live d the contingent
propositions.
The whole line of the R iver S trips
In Galicia was seized by the Russians.
The array of General von Bothmer,
BRITISH MAKE NEW GAINS a fte r holding its stro n g ly fo rtifie d po
sitio n ever since last w in te r, was com
Germans Seriously Menaced on Both Belled by the pow erful pressure of the
' 1 .
of Their Wings.
Russians north and south to fa ll back FARM LOAN HEARINGS SET
London. — Indications that a new h a stily toward the west. The imme
general attack by the British toward diate result of the fa ll of the S tripa Rural C redits C ilefs W ill Reach the
Bapaume la near came In the news line and the re tire m e n t of Von Both-
Coast E arly in September.
that they had gained 300 or 400 yards m er’s forces is to put the Russians In
W ashington. — Dates and places
on a front of nearly a mile northwest a fa r better position to s trik e at Lem have been announced fo r the firs t 13
of Poaleres and that heavy fighting berg.
hearings to be held by the farm loan
was going on all along the line.
board fo r com pil.ng In fo rm a tio n In re
The British gains take them nearer
gard
to d ivid in g the co u n try in to five
SHORT NEWS NUGGETS
to both Martinpulch and Courcelette,
d istricts.
The itin e ra ry , so fa r as
key positions on the Bapaume road.
Form er United States Senator John worked out, v tll b rin g the board to
The allies now hold a strong grip on M. T hurston died in Omaha.
Spokane, Wash., September 4.
the German third-line benches, the
From Spolihne the board w ill go to
A. B. Stickney, founder of the Chi
point of the wedge driven in a week
cago, Great W estern ta ilro a d , died at Oregon and C a lifo rn ia and return
ago having been broadened and deep
across the central p a rt of the co n tin
his home in St. Paul.
ened. The greater part of Maurepas
T'
r :
There has been an Increase in both ent.
Is now in French hands, while to the
The
hearings
w
ill be public and
south they are In the outskirts of deaths and new cases in the New York farm ers and fa rm e rs’ organizations
epidemic
of
in
fa
n
tile
paralysis
the
past
Clery. The Germans are now men
v. Ml he in vite d to subm it in fo rm a tio n
seed on both wings, trying to hold week.
which they th in k w ill assist the board
Dr. John B. M urphy, of Chicago, one In solving the imfk>rtant problem of
Clery and Combles, both of which are
of the w orld s most renowned sur
pillars of their linee.
determ ining the boundaries of the dis
geons, died s u d d e n ly at a hotel- in
tric ts and locating the federal land
Mackinac Island, Mich,, w hile on an
x Seattle Shouts far Prohibition.
banks.
outing.
. Seattle.— A mass meeting of Seattle
M yron T. H e rric k, of Cleveland,
oltlsens which filled the arena Sunday won the republican nom ination for PUT MILITIA IN
DIVISIONS
afternoon expressed with a unanimous
U nited States senator^ In the Ohio p ri
vote approval of the Washington pro
maries, and Senator Atlee Poinerene, W ar Department Completes Plans fo r
hibition b w and of the work of Mayor
Reorganization and Equipment.
of Canton, the dem ocratic nomination.
H iram C. GUI and Chief of Police
. W ashington.—The w ar departm ent
The
n o tific a tio n
ceremonies
at
Charles Beckingham in enforcing the
has com ¡doted a plan fo r the organiza
which Charles W. Fairbanks w ill be
b w . Governor Ernest Lister stated
tio n o£ 1G complete divisions of organ
told o ffic ia lly of his nom ination as
emphatically that the state was better
ized m ilitia in the U nited States, and
the republican candidate for vice pres
off under prohibition. The meeting
in doing so has figured exactly what
ident w ill be held in Indianapolis Aug
waa called by the Seattle Ministerial
additional organizations each state
federation to discuss 'more stringent ust 31.
would have to tu rn lsh to add to those
“ Heavy advances in the price of flo u r
enforcement of the l»w ..
already called in to service by the
were announced baaed on the sudden
president's order for re p e llin g invasion
and sensational rise in wheat. A lead
along the Texas border.
Demand Made on Railroad for Cars.
ing m illin g firm of Minneapolis an
The fa r western states are com
Salem, Or.— Convinced that businesr nounced an Lúcrense of 40 cents a bar
bined in the »16th division, and the
Interests in Oregon tributary to the re l on Its best flo u r.
shortages which they would have to
Southern Pacific company face dis
Associate Justice* Brandéis, of the
aster and ultimate bankruptcy unless supreme court, inform ed President make up are as fo llo w s: C alifornia,
immediate measures to relieve the W ilson th a t because of the mass oí one ambulance company; Oregon,
growing freight car shortage are business before the court he would be nothing; W ashington, one troop of
adopted, the Oregon public service unable-to accept tho president's desig cavalry, one b a tta lio n and two bat
commission demanded that the cam- nation to serve on the Joint comm is teries of field a rtille ry , tw o companies
pany furnish needed facilities to Ore sion which w ill a tte m p t to solve the of engineers, one ambulance company
and one field h o sp ita l; Montana, noth
gon producers and shippers.
differences between the U nited States"
ing; Utah, two batteries of fie ld ar
and Mexico.
Cillery and one company of engineers;
Order to Move M ilitia Rescinded.
The wheat and apple crop of the Idaho, nothing; Nevada, tw o troops
Washington.— Orders for the re Pacific northwest w ill be materially
o f cavalry.
*•
-
maining mobilised units of the nation larger than heretofore estimated, ac
al guard to proceed to the border have cording to the oriSp report of the de Chinese Troops Rise Against Japs.
been suspended by the war depart partment of agriculture. The latest
Tok io.—Chinese troops have attack
ment.
No official explanation has estimate Indicates that the winter ed the Japanese garrifton at Cheng
been made, but It Is known that the wheat crop of Oregon w ill rr-.vh 12,- chiatum, between Mukden and Chao
delicacy of the railroad strike situa 489,000 bushels and that of Washing yangfu, and have Milled or wounded
ton 16,656,000 bushels, while the Idaho 17 Japanese soldiers and killed onu
tion has been the moving
| crop la estimated at 8466.000 bushels officer.
o ’
f
X
Myron T. Herrick, ax-Ambaasadorto
France, republican nominee for United
States Senator In the Ohio primaries.
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
WILL BE FELT LATER
Chicago.—The wheat trade of the
world haa never been confronted with
a situation like the present
The
world's crop is short and there la the
closest adjustment the trade haa ever
known. There is no actual scarcity at
present, but there la likely to be later
in the season.
Aatfee United States has raised no
more wheat than home requirements,
and depends upon the carry-over of
160.000,000 bushels for Its exportable
surplus, which Is estimated at 15,000,-
000 bushels.
North America will be called on to
furnish Europe with 344,000,000 bush
els this season. The question is bow
It can be done without a practical ex
haustion of supplies In the United
States and Canada.
Canada is not expected to have more
than 200,000,000 bushels In the three
western provinces this year and some
Of the estimataa. are materially lower.
Rust and hall have done much dam
age and within the last few days frost
has appeared, catching a large p er
centage of the crop In the milk and
greatly damaging it.
That the spring wheat In the Ameri
can and Canadian northwest will be
of lower grade this year is certain.
This means that the percentage of
good bpring wheat will be small and
a scarcity of high grade milling,
which will command a big price.
NEUTRALITY ACTS OFFERED
Restriction on Foreign Representation
Is Proposed.
Washington.— Eleven bills designed
to strengthen the neutrality laws of
the United States were Introduced by
Chairman Flood, of the house foreign
affairs committee.
They would restrict the representa
tion of foreign governments in this
country to diplomatic and consular of
ficials, regulate the movements of in
terned soldiers and sailors, authorize
the Inspection while In the United
States waters of vessels of foreign na
tions at war and authorise the eeisure
of arms about to be exported for use
In violation of the laws of the United
States.
Wilson Considers Trip.
Washington.— President Wilson Is
seriously considering a transcontinen
tal campaign trip. Congressional call
ers at the White House gained the Im
pression, that he virtually had decided
on such a step, but officials said later
that his plans for the campaign still
were uncertain and depended largely
on congress.
Head-On Collision Fatal.
' *
Johnston, Pa.— Twenty-five persons
were killed and 63 Injured In a head-
on collision between two trolley cars
of the Southern Cambria Traction
company’s lines between Echo and
Brookvale, seven miles from hare.
T H E MARKETS
Portland.
Wheat—Club, 61.13; bluestem >1.17;
red Russian, 6 1 1 3 ;’ forty fold, fl.lS ;
red fife, 61.16.
Hay—Timothy, 620 per ton; alfalfa,
614.60.
Barley, No. 1 Feed— 630.
Butter— Creamery, 26c.
Eggs— Ranch, 27c.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 82c; valley,
35c.
Hops— 1915 crop, lOe; 1616 con
tracts, nominal.
*
-
Seattle.
Wheat— Bluestem 8L18; club 81-1<»
red Russian, 6118; forty-fold, 61.16;
turkey red, 61.18.
Barley—630 per ton.
. Butter—Creamery, Me.
K iv e Oentsi
Representative Sinnott’s M il tar re
lief of Sherman county settlers has
been signed by the president Regu
lations governing payments w ill Me
prescribed by the interior department.
T ~ --------
The harvest season ta on in Marrow
Important Occurrences of Past county full blast. Reports from crops
already threshed Indicate that the .
* Week Briefly Compiled for
yield thia year w ill be much larger
than any previous output from thia
Cur Readers.
county.
Oregon’s bees will manufacture 860,-
The Port Orford Agate Carnival waa 000 worth of honey this year, accept
ing to estimates of O. P. Hoff, state
held last week.
Seaside's eighth annual dahlia show labor commissioner, who has Just
completed a survey of the bee Indus
was held last week.
• Riddle w ill hold Its annual chrysan try of Oregon.
A total of 31,056 automobile licenses
themum show this year In October.
'T h e annual Salt Cairn carnival w ill have been issued during the period
he held at Seaside Saturday evening. from January 1 to date, the Increase
Seven sawmills within the Immedi over last year's total being 7471. Ap
ate vicinity of Lebanon are running plications for licenses come In at an
average of about 60 per day.
full capacity.
Cooperation between . Eugene and
Pendleton’s federal building w ill be
ready for oecupatlon between Septem Klamath Falla in an attempt to secure
a commercial blghway from Klamath
ber 1 and 16.
Boyd L. Erickson of Dayville has Falla via Eugene to Florenoe on the
been appointed state fire warden for coast, from funds provided by the
Shakleford bill, has been assured.
Grant county.
At a cost of approximately 81,00©,-
Plans have been completed for hold
ing a Harvest Festival In Albany Oc 000, the Port of Astoria has construct
ed, at Smith's point, at the west ead
tober 12, 13, and 14.
docks,
W hile working In a field, Ewald Sny of the Astoria peninsula,
der and Guy Haynes escaped from the wharfs and warehouses that are not
to be excelled on the Paclflo coast
reform school at Salem. *
A fight In an effort to retain for
Happy Canyon, Pendleton’s pioneer
“town,” which exists only during the Lane county revenue from taxation of
Oregon & California railroad grant
Round up, has been incorporated.
That the watermelon crop In Doug lands amounting to 680,000 annually
las oounty will be bigger this year la planned by the bureau of taxation
than ever before la the belief of the of the Eugene chamber of commeroe.
Work has been started on a road
growers.
Oregon has received river and har penetrating the Cascade national for
bor appropriations amounting to 61,- est as far as the foot of Cooper's spur,
760,000 at the hands of the present on the northeast base of Mount Hood,
and before snow files In late autumn
congress.
B. F. Crum, veteran of the Civil W ar it is expected the route will bo com
and commander of J. W. Geary Post, pleted.
Sums paid for securing signatures
Grand Army of the Republic in Eu
to a nominating petition for a pri
gene, la dead.
Richard K. Fox offers to give an all mary election do not coma within tho
gold belt this year for the Round up limitation of expenses of a candidate
championship at Pendleton September for office. Attorney General Brown
held In an opinion for Secretary of
21, 22 and 23.
Harold Smiley was instantly electro State Olcott.
Salaries paid teachera of K l a m ath
cuted at Corvallis while pointing the
roof of the Mechanical Hall building oounty were the highest of any oounty
In the state during the year ending In
of the O. A. C.
The federal farm loan board plans June, according to the annual report
to visit Portland next month to In from County Superintendent Peterson,
vestigate as to a alte for a federal the average for men being 6102.20 and
women 677.54.
farm loan bank.
The contest for the election of o
Apprehension la expressed by the
public service commissioner» that the queen of the Astoria Regatta, who w ill
oar shortage situation would become be one of Astoria’s fair daughters, la
in progress and fill close August 23.
-acute In a few days.
There were reported to the state In Each of the cities and towns In the
dustrlal accident commission during Columbia river district baa been In- ,
the week, a total of 314 accidents, of vited to name a meld of honor.
Otis W ait, of Rickreall, announces
which none wag. fatal.
The post office department an that he has been offered and has ac
nounces changes in location of post- cepted the position of farmer at the
offices at Ballston. Polk county, and state penitentiary at Salem, made va
cant recently by the removal of Mr.
Siletx, Lincoln county.
Governor Wlthycombe, State Fish Humphreys by Warden Minto. He w ill
and Game Warden Shoemaker and the assume his new duties September L
The flah and game commission has
flah commission spent several days
decided to close the mouth of the"
oa Coos bay last week.
Employes of the Southern Pacific Rogue river to commercial fishing and
from almost every Oregon city and stop the fishermen's war. There w ill
tows on Its lines attended a picnic at be a hearing at Gold Beech next F ri
day and a "dead-line** will be estab
the Salem fair grounds Tuesday.
Average dally attendance in the lished 500 to 1500 feet from the river’s
Portland schools for the year ending mouth. *
The first loganberry season has
Jane 30, 1916, was 36,209, according to
ended at Sheridan, and according to
the forty-third annual sohool report
Preparations for the building of a the growers it was a very successful
626,000 concrete grain elevator and season. The entire crop of the Sheri
cleaning plant In Pendleton have been dan yards, approximating 360 tons,
begun by the Fanners* Grain Agency. was manufactured Into Juice, and the
A new course of study for the com juice contracted for as It came from
mercial department« of high schools the presses.
The Oregon Flax Fibre compamy la
of Oregon haa just been published by
Superintendent of Public Instruction installing machinery at Turner under
the direction of the company’s expert,
ChurchUL
Secretary Daniela has Instructed E. J. Hanaett, of Belgium, an author
the commander of the Pacific fleet to ity on flax growing and fibre manu
assign a vessel to Cooa Bay for Jubi facturing. The plant w ill work the
lee week If circumstances at the time flax in the Turner vicinity Into fibre,
which will be sold to Eastern linen
will perm it
The Bartlett pear picking season la mills. .
The 1916 wheat crop of Oregon haa
now In full swing at Medford an<^ all
Indications point to a 61.000,000 pear a value of 613,097,220. according to the
and apple crop for the Rogue river bureau of labor statistics. Values ef
nine other produota are estimated as
valley In 1916.
Figs are ripening in the yard of follows: Corn. 61.008,000; oats, 8 M U .*
August Rakel at Canemah, and the 000; potatoes, 65,000.000; barley, 62,-
peaches. 6272,000; pears,
yield of the first crop of one of his 447.500;
trees, 6 yean old, w ill be at least a 6510,000; quinces. 68000; rye, 6418,000;
apples, 63,216,000.
bushel and a half.
September 16 has been designated
Joseph Buchtel, nearly 86 years old.
Oregon pioneer of 1862 and ex sheriff by the public service commission as
of Multnomah county and chief of the the time for holding a haartng to de
old volunteer fire department, died at termine whether or not the raise
chargi-d by the American express
hla home la Portland.
Fire destroyed the chapel of the Old pany for the transportation of
Soldiers’ Home In west Roseburg, to cream and dairy products in the
gether with Its contents. Command are just sad reasonable. The hearing
ant Markee estimates the loss at 65000 will be held in Portland.
Claims of delegatee for their ex-
with partial insurance.
A second lieutenancy In the United nenses to national party conventions
States army la open, by competitive cannot be audited by the Seoretary ef
examination, to all graduates of the state. Attorney-General Brown haa ad
Oregon agricultural college who are vised Secretary Oloott Failure o< the
legislature to provide an appropriation
not over 27 years of age.
The Interstate commerce commis -for payment of party delegatos* ex
sion has again postponed the date penses, it la pointed out, makes It tan-
when Its order in the Astoria rate caae possible to pay theta-
will become effective. It qas set to tending the conventions.
Examiner Dlsque. of tl
become operative September 15, but
the date has been changed to Novem commerce commission, w ill oondnot
hearings at Portland on October 8 In
ber L
W ith wheat mounting higher and the oases of the Astoria
grain sack prices keeping apace. Ba vs. North Bank railroad, and the
ker county wheat growers are puzzled land Traffic A Transportation ooro*
as how to handle their bumper crape, pan/ vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee A 8 t
now Just ready to harvest Sacks have Paul railroad, on October 6. He w ill
advanced to 16 cents apiece here, so conduct a hearing at Portland la sev
that growers believe that much of the eral cases la which the truffle and
advanced price of the grain w ill be transportatiea coopaay la the e«a>
OF GENERAL INTEREST
e House.
Bright & Bryant.
Crovçr J, Duffey
MYRON T. HERRICK
PROBLEM
P h y s ic ia n an d Surgeon.
M o ro , O reg o n .
'OREGON NEWS NOTES
207 2d t i n
etimlaatod ta (Me set prof».
MW- I
11