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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1906)
• • • 1 * i’Mx; <H TOB EK ^aniiam Ji.eu'3 ftewure of Difettive Tittefi The Trail of the Dead: ¿ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 1.1 NN ®i 44», CO., <»ME<«O® By T. L DUGGEi Linn County Abstract Co IMI SIRINGE fXPtRltSCE OF DR ROBtRT HARLAND By I. rUICHtR ROBINSON J. MUCOIM IRtStR Z 11. RI DO. Manager Mh«<M Third s»4 Br«s4» Ma M« sLasXY. OKKOO» J. Burnes & Son, P rofessional > J. C. C »neat and Wagonmakers BMYANY A now ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALBANY OBBUON Qor4«U * <a . .. ■ ■ . ll L# U MoftTANYB ATT0R1TEY AT LAW e< Bsee: s»4 fsiaeia SSw. m We»l M street llltK ». OKS'.o . We buy our stock la large qnantitle« an-! keep a full line of carriage and wag -n material. Alt kin-la af work in our litra Jous on short notice. Horseshoeing a Specialty SCIO, OREGON 5JÇTI AT U I hFokf’A WUTT IMi ATTORNEYS AT LAW AIB à HT e IO State Bank OABOON Oregon Scio C BBOWNB. M D. Gridiate Eclectic Medical College Cl MCI A Ball. ONto ernexas ORKOON Preeldent.............................. T. J. Mews«»« Castrar...................................... W. A. Ewtwu OTO PRILL M. D. : PHYSICIAN así SURGEON Perl general banking and esehange bus.nene. L * ns made at current rates and drafts issued on principe! cities. Scio, Cr»?ca Tjlrjhsa* Xx:haa:« Wo. IL J» 8HELI0N EAST AND SOUTH EEALESTATE BROKER. VIA---- Justice of ths Tasca Votary PxYilo Belo Orsffsa |thra«h kun HU be give« It up. and take CIIAITK11 XIV (Cootinoed) II» was on uld man. and It was wiurtb the .-. riaequence».'' He meant what he saht he always tba aff rt Hat aa I »prang towarda hiai. ha whlpi»d oat a rav.dver from hie poch did and I fallowed him. with uaplsaaeut st, and I ahrank away fr .« tbe black listona f a »umn. ora at Bew «ireM and eauatic paragraphs to tbs evening papers rin» ledntwi at niy ebaat. But W« were in lurk Mr Rolles bad "H ieb folly i« a>t »hat I eh uld hav» »vp». ted fr, o M ,» Waal a." b» c-o retire-! to the Athenaeum f r kl» tes. and ttnued “Mh ul.| you causa u» to kill to the »relatant editor, who received ua. He So«. I ahatl cartalMy not apare your falb I recognised an old acquaintance. tt. And why ah -uld t«o »uffar fu» tbe was a clever young Mc .t named liaebura. who- had lived n my ataircare at Cam fault 4 oa»F‘ “llow am I to kn1-* tkat even !f I bridge, and rowed bow to my two in the ■ • ■ I . “wr. f u ■ • ■ M college eight. He appeared deiighte-l to •ee me. aud borato» duly Irnprea^l when kirn go unharmedF' i cried ÛiJ d »•Ui4gulah»-I "On my w- rd of bou- r, I will not kurt I introduced him to coualu. I "Is there anything "T .ur «ord of h >aor?' “Iko y.,« dnnbt ma mademolaelleT" h» be ashed me. after a •hu ßarlng up Into auotber burat <-onv»r*atioa usual >f paawl.ov. "I cotna of an bonorable •tances. Evidently he had no knowledge of our hoise, a l.oia« that eerved It« MugS I» »any war» befor» tb« Havolut! >n 'ie- prevt.ua visit. “Sir Henry hers to »nitons tor the itrojid ua I am no plg vf a Garman. I am a Martine of ToaLea«. tnademol- nam« and addreaa of 't'aotab ' You will »eile, and w» hold to our word tbougb recollect tho man I mean, be contributed an article t<> your August number.” na are turn In plecea" 'A . . ■ • ' "Hut l>o« < an y i. • gentleman. drlv» • n hin •<<-:it f r! to ao frightful a daatbT' of coarse, »Ith y-u it does"»'! matter, lie ia l>r Weston, the Regina Frofaeaor I pletded wlth bim. "Inancealf Did yon not wrlte that ■f l’hy»le at Cambridge. The old geo articleT“ II» «p- ks regvrly. wltb a tieman baa been very »e»dy. I bear, and is down at Foileven, on tbe t'ornlab (lance of kaen auaplrlou. < «at, for tbe wluter. That article aerina “Yen. I «rote ll." 1 “Theo gr>. Reinembcr, l walt eud I to hat» attracted a tot of atteution wateh. If you fear tu do thl« thlng. had an old f®l»w here kicking up a fuse ,ea. even if you heaitat« too long «vor about It k-aa than a week ago.” "What did he want to know?" broke tbere mein th« cjiff «dg», I «hall kill your In Graden sharply. falber." "It was a tong rigamarole of a story, Wltbout anotber Word I began to walk but It b-dled down to this tbat we were down th» sloplng moor towarda tb» aea. charged with hopelaaaly mtopriuting I'r Weston'« MHS To get rid of the old CIIAITKH XV. Il ' - - ■ . > < I have a«ke,| Ml»» Msry Weeton to tbe article and »bowed It to him. He end her narrntlve at thia point. I think went anay quito satisfied after that.” It to-tter that I should now take up “Did he mention I'r Weatou's name!" the threads ->f tbe at.»ry. "No. That » -I------ " After Marnac'» ea. »¡^ from 1‘olsttd, "Did you?" Blr Henry Graden aud I traveled to Ber "Y aa. I lieller» I did. But I took It lin. There we carefully eiamlue,! the that he knew it already. Hallo! Any book <>f estracto which had come Into our thing wrongT' bands, and »»tit warning letter« to tb uie Raeburn ha» «Ince admitted hto doubts writers who from the marginal note« as to our sanity; for without another ... .| t . ■, ■ . . ' , - -’I t !■'« word my coualu ruabed fr->m the twin, nudiiian'e anger agvtn»l them. Tbe el- trrme animosity whl.-b was evinced and 1 followed st hla heels. Sgslnst "Cantab's" article in the I'nl- veeslty Review especially alariur,! us for the author's »af. ty. Finally we deter mined to proceed to Loii-1 >u, discover bia Identity, snd take the necessary etep« for bl* safety. IHstaateful as was thia M< tall I OP A DaV ANtY, Props dele.-live btinliiees tu a man of my stu dious habit, I nevertheless felt that it was my duty to assist my cousin in Best 20c. Meal in the Valley hunting dowu the murderer It »*■ on the evening of Bunday, Nov Open AU Night that we arrived at Charing Croas Station, fr on which we removed to the Tisi»« tosse West Sete ter reetland and way in- r .s„ respectability uf Jerrold'» Hotel. Sfatto«»M(gita a m le»,s ter albaay Al i Al BANY. OR fl, ON At eleven ou the following morning we t mp m. were ushered by a button/ boy Into the lasse, forUaed S sn s m . • «o y m ed T rial eauctum of tbe t'liiverally lie Oa To Ih* ■ esses Albany U l» y m . 11 So y m view. SrrtvM À,»lsn4 11 U s m 11 »• a m Mr llolleo f.,r auch we h«<! dlaciver- arrives Seersineaiet «F m . S M s m. ed wae tbe name of tbe editoe- reuialned Arrivât sa» Fraaeiece tMpm.iMam. seate.l I* fore hla American roller t<q> rulîma» a- 4 Tonrul «are ea both trains deak He wae a very large and sleek < haïr rsr, sa, ramante le o»d»a ae4 Kl fsau. at.4 Tourist ears m Cbleag». M. Leura Xae young man. with plump cheeks of a dingy color, and plu<w tier glasses which he Orleans an4 Weabinau.n Only Flret-Claaa Shop In Th« Clip leeneetlri» al San risntlace with lhe«»varel wore half way down his nose. Ills gen • lesa.sb lx ¡ ils « II» H oi . o ulu. Japan, i alna, eral appearance wa» sugge»tlve of a ea- Shavinff....M.MMM...lA canto rhl.lpt>ii m i sum, and aoûts amsriæ I'Scity f'rt- plum duff and sugar water Hair Cutting_____ M •• and he noted self appreciation from every «es t A Saison, agent al West neto «tattoo, pore, Shampooing..„...„38 “ et addirne “And what can I do for you!" be Hatha...„......... ..... _25 " A. L- ORAIG, G. P. A. Inquired, with a sedate patronage. Ol-Oktil- DAVIH f’ROPRIETOR Portland, Oregon. "In the mouth of August.*' »aid my cousin, dee iulng the chair tbat Mr. T Itulles suggested, “you published sn artl ele slgue! t'autsb.' dealing with a book written by l’r..f Marnac of Heidelberg." “Moot certainly. Cray proceed." "F-r the m- at urgent pr.vate resa-ms I desire ■Calltab'»' name and addreaa." Of Portland, Oregon “Which I eatinot give you." said Mr itoliea, lighting a g I l-tipped cigarette. My cousin walked up to the edltortal desk and spoke down upon him. “From uiy card >lr. which I perceive DUES $1.00 PER MONTH you hive before you. you via Judge that NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION I am a res) e table pemu." “i'erbaps. i-ertrapa," e u.toj Mr Rolles, Fur p®rtl««l®r® mm "but uowadays even bar .nets, you know T. L DUGGER GROVER POMEROY Collector are -well. u«t always worthy of such Im SCIO. OREGON Agewt pllclt confidence aa you deotaud." I saw the right hand of my coualu steal out towarls the e>iito.rir1 collar, but be restrained himself. "You redo,-« me. s r. to speak of my eelf with leva t ■ "! ta«te than m.Mieety," be Mid. "Ila»» yen never he.tr I uf u>y name aa an esplorer <,r a ecieutiatT* "Very often, my deaS K.r Henry. though even for e„ dislluguwhed a light H D. Landon, of the Bilyeu Don Sawmills, to prepared I cauuot break my m -«t sirred rule If to fill orders for y.,u eh.oMW Io writs to t'antili,' I alii Further I cauuot forward the letter. Albany Lunch Counter Shasta Routo PACIFIC AID ASSOCIATION Pays Sick, Accident, Death Benefits LUMBER! LUMBER! Common °* Finishing Lumber Or.lera' taken al th« yard« In Belo or at th« milla in Bilyeu Pen. His lumber is the beat of mountain Or. and priera are reasonable. LANDON! LANDON! CTO LIVERY & FEED STABLES^ Irvine & Myer, Propt. Hack connects with all trains at T^est Scio and morning train at Munhers. Our rift are first-class and our horses good drivers. Privet reasonable A f ■ k ” I don't think that Mr. Rolles will ever realise bow near be came to a thorough trouncing, For a moment my cousin. re to epeak, hung Iti the wind. Then be drew up a cbalr aud sat down at the cue ner of the desk. "1 Will accept your offer, air.“ an Id he “Give me a Mank sheet of paper ” The letter written. It wee handed over tn Mr. Rolles. wh . gave ua hi« s..rd that It should go by the nest poet. Then we retire,! Into the Street. My coualu wae «Imply unbearable that day. He wae always impatient of delay; but In all our wanderings together I have never «'iffere-i from him m<-re acutely He draggel me aimlessly aboal the streets set me down to lunch at a com forts ble restaurant, and then swept me off before the coffee arrived. I e.ijeav ored to escat» him. but the attempt wae a hopeless failure. Five o'clock wee striking when he turned hie face seat ward—ho had been inquiring f-w letters at the Traveler«. In Pali Mall -and. with hie most anwiltlng companion trot Ung beeide him. again advanced a Co Vent Garlen, near which the office of the I'nlvsreity was situated. "I’m hanged If I can aland thia sue penso!" ho esplalaed. "Marnac has had five or sis days' etart of na. and any thl ig may bo happening. It that Idn lto..w alili refasse the adir eoa. I will t'llAITER XV!. From the Review uffl.-e to our botel was not great distance, and thia w a ran. regardless of the ludignatiou of Jostled wayfarer* .My cousin plunged Into the smoking r >‘>m and seise.! a Bradshaw. I looked over his shoulder with an equal escitstueut. The nest express from Pad- dlngton was at midnight, and It w« timed to arrive at the nvarvat «tatlon to Foileven tbat the map »bowed ua by twelve-thirty the following uiorulug. But that village itself was distant by road a <-»>.) fifteen miles from the station. With Corntob hUla we should be lucky if we arrived there by three in the after- noon. The p-otal guide Informed us that our letter of warulug would be dellv- er-d about twelve o'clock neat day. A telegram t -r there was no wire to Voile- ven — would scarcely arrive earlier. Tbere wae nothing more to be done. it was, indeed, shortly before three o'clock that our carriage groaned and screeched Its way down the ateep descent lut.i I' lleven village. At the Inn we so-n discovered the direction uf I'r Weaton's c -tlage. and. taking the advice of the landlord aa to the roughness of the track thither, we left our carriage aud start».) off on foot After a Miff clluib ->f three quarter» of a mile between rug gvd cart rota running with water fr-.tu the winter springs, we emerged into a little glen, «pareely wooded. At the further end. built oa the higher ground, wa caught a momentary glimpse of a building wbicb *• t.-.k tn ba tbe place we reught. From our right, tow, been»- Ing reverberations to.d of distant break era on a rock b-oiu-l coast. Il was I who first siw her, a glimpse f white amongst the ba re skeletoua of the stunted trees. Then at tbe turn of the path we met her. Her face was pale as fine lltteu. her eyes fixel aud glassy, bee arms with h»r canchsd hands rigid by her s-dea. Bhe might have been the gh.-at of some great lady who had died by cruel wreng Ro blin lly did aha walk that I beHsve she would bare passed ua If Graden had n >t sprung forward aud barrel her way. Nhe woke aa a sleep walker wakes, with a shiidlvrlivg »urpr.se. "Who are yeuY* she aake.1 faintly. if she had not grasped tbe branch -*f a tree. I think she would bar» fallen. “Are you a relation of Dr. Weston's!" »« »1 Grj I. i very •oftiy auJ kindly. ' His daughter " “Aud you go!” "To kill myself, Oh. no!" abe buret out as she sprang forward. "It Is u<> S-xxl! You cannot help ine. Tbe villain alia In the pweb. walllag and wateblug If I delay, he Will kill my father— my p.H>r okl father, who la au III! Let me go—to the cliff let me go, I aay!" Graden slipped bi« arm round her waist, and from b*a great height Io,»he.I down at her with tb-oe h-oieet blue eye» of l>U tbat nude every cb.ld bis friend at ouce. "I am -<ld enough to bo your father, dear," he »»id. “You can treat me. can't you? Yea. yea. I knew it. Now tell me what have you tu du!" ' He la walling In the porch," »he an ewered h.m. "If he d»»e«n't are me throw myself over tbe cliffs, he will kill father." "Could he see ua coming by the path which brought you bereT" "Oh, yea. above this glen It to open m-x>r right up to the collage.’' "Is there a way to the back of the bouse!" "Yeo. but there 1» no time," “That to foolish talk. C<>me. tell ma" "About two hundred yards back on the track yon followed here there Is a little sprlug am-mgat tbe ruahea Tbere to a path. • ah oct ret whk-b the boy» fK.m the village sometime« tak« tbat leads Into tbe Clamp of fire by th« garden wall. The wall to quit« low -«nd then —uh! than—you could get «tralght into father*» r> m. It to ow the ground fieor tbe rs>om oe the left •a yeu «pon th« bark dour You Could kxh tbe I-« and 4»fj th» other man." "Now listen to me. dear," «aid <Jra dew. "You moat walk oa very, eery slowly. Take all tbe time you caa. At the stiff top make several etarls aa It you w-ild jump, but feared. M ud tbat you do n t go too near the adg» And eu la ten mlautae cow« bowse. Wa will meet you. and »11 will be wall —«1 leaat for your father." he added gr.mly. “I uodrrslaud." abe answered simply, and walked on. It an a wild r.wb that «» made. We f uud the spring anJ turning to ou right. cr*nh»d Into the thl.-kst t-r the "path" was s awurteay tllto. Th» bang Ing scrub bruaha,! our face* la the - pe«> patch«» tbe de«d g r«e dug Ito «pluae Into our knees "• mi <>ur I .ace In the m. re open fir »■«»!. vaulted the f-ur foot wall of tbe little gsrten. and. pant Ing like ashaustsd bounds, ran f .rl toll upon tbe hooee There wae no time f r dodging and crawling. It w aa a fortori. hope we lol And l»r Wreti.n was He sat am.mgst hie book upon his knees. _ Spectacl«» with th« m at profound amaae- ment on bls kindly old face at the two dish»salad stranger» wha buret tn e^»o him. !saving mo to guard aui quiet him -for, Itidrml. tbe shock might pro«« nvwt dang»retie- G'a.lrn daah»d out oo hla errand of vengeance. Two minutes later I heard him call. anj. breaklug off the eicnees that I was Inventing. I ran through the bouse tn Iola him. Miss Weetoa and ha were standing be f re the porch li ne Rhe wae tootling .« hla arm. pautlng fr :n great »«ertl .n "Tbink f it. Robert"' tried my cousin "He chased bsr ti» villain followed and chased hear "llow to my father T' ah« faltered "!• be—aa thia gentleman reys quite unharmed Y' "Quite safe, I »»»uro you,” I answered "I must go to hint." "One moment. Mlea West >»." »aid mr cousin. "We public safety. run T‘ After «h« Bhe told her story _ quickly. , had left us and gained the cliff turf above the , »•:> she t'.n . ■ I fs • I her s.ir r ■ •''■ . . t . . c-« f ' Ing amongst the trees on tbe opposite •ns ■top«, Her -Islay had arouse! hto plcloua, and ba had followed her. HI,« walked slowly forward and. as we bad illrel».!. move! uneasily about ou the verge of the precipice. presently eh« again glanced over bsr shoulder. He had Uow croose,! tbe glen and wa« standing In th« open watching bar. The die tance between them wae about two bun drel yard« Bbe knew that wa moat have nearly reach»,! the cottage, aud tbat If ho bad not already attached her father, there waa no further danger. H- she starie-l to run along the t..«»L H< si. ute I aud drew • r,-v Ivor, but either he thought the .llatance too great, or bv foared th» ti da.- o. th» report, for be did not tire. But her action evidently pua- »¡el him, «eeing that It left her father completely at bto mercy. lie did not pursue her far. but InMead turned an.! gaaed intently at the cottage On her part, aha also Mopped running to watcb bliu. From w here they stood tho garden was fully espoaod, and at that moment our form« appeared as we vaulted the low walL Al wbicb sight. Mias Weeton »aid. he gave a most horrible »cream, shaking bls Hat towards u« and filling the air with Imprecatlotia Then, without further noticing her, he ret off towards the town. For herself, »he came back as fast aa ahe coal.l run. meeting Graden before th» duor. Bhe added some ueeful particulars as to bto alia» and hto reel deuce at the Inn. (To be continued.) Th-.« Maae«11«* Hweefcevs. •'A modern dictionary, indeed." said Just tie ttu> smooth tongued agent oue for you.” "I don’t see why," replied tlw «dltor of U m - Jaleru All Magasin*. "We have a down dictionaries scattered around bere." "Yea, but this one bas certain words arrang'd so nicely." "What word»!" “Why. take 'honesty,' fur Instance. It h marked 'obsolete.' " ■ aryrliliia lsl»rea«las. A wealthy Parisian, tired of sup ¡WirtIn* bls nephew. determined to get hint married off and nettled. He called upon a matrimonial agiti! and k»>kod over hia album of candidate« fur hue banda. To bis horror be found the pic ture of bls own pretty young wife, lie reproached fx-r and demand««! an es planation. “I do not deny IL" she said, "hut It «as last year, when, aa you know, dearest, you bad been given up by all tf»e doctor«." The UtuMtltr “Rome folk* In dia «orli* Is <1oe lak* <!e tbumier," «aid Brother Williame "Hit make« ■ uilglity miratimi up In de elemetita, en you'd think bit aui agnine ter |. kh » de roun' Wurf fum Its foiitxlali .il« ! But It turns out ter Im all aoun* -• eurter hollerin' an* wb<»>ptn' eoin« time after de llgtitnln' <b»ue t t dar en' 'ten.led ter bu«lneaa!" Atlanta Constitution. Oeeebeae« at the Gae»<e. "Yen." ««Id the polite demonstra tor. "trere la an automobile lirtemted for long tour*. Why. here Is even a place fur knlvee am! fork«" "Ah. Indeed.” »«Id the caller. “And what would you call tbat little machine over there Just built fur two?" "Oh. that's a place for spoone." ««rib tbe Mosey. "No you bought thia rug at an I SBC Holl sale,” said Mrs Brown. “1 ¡►out you think you paid full price for It?” “Tee," answered Mlae Dollars, "but the auctioneer was the lovelleet man. ami he'd been smiling at me all the af ternoon!" II bw II« <*«< Hosner—My wife presented me with « boi of cigars on my birthday, but I got even. Neighbor«—How did you manage it? Home I smoked them In the parlor bad just put up new cur- I k OREGON FiR FOR PULLMANS. ROCK CREEK'S FINE FRUIT Millions of Feat Used Every Year for Geowaet Buty P » g Larga Crop of Palace Cars. Appi«« and Pear«. Si ' V Rock Creek — The ranebers along Portland —In IS months Portland baa lornishel betwren 40.000.00t) and Rock creek bave «toppa,! out of thè bay 50,000.000 feet ct fit lumber lor use in barvaet mio thè fruii haiveet, and ara the cuuetruction of cara at the shops of poking appi«« and pear» Die Pallman Car company, Ï» »J Fruii mea nt are ptoud ,d thelr vrcharda and clalta Pullman, ill. In the purcliare of thia tbat flood Kiver or any otber loeallty material, the company has expended in thè N rtbeeet rau produce no liner eloee to 11.500.000. fruii or more abundant ylelda. Fruii These figure* are vojciied for bv Al la «b!p|iod frum thl» eevt.on lo many bert Jones, purchasing agent of the important pollila in thè Essi, and com Pullman company, who was sent to pare» lavorably allh any ol thè pro the West ifi months ago to buy lumber dilo I» In theee market«. The leadlng The firet is need «scioeively for elding fruii growera are William lleed and A. oo bosesrs, and, beoldos tbe Inmtmr A. Carotber«. The formar bae an cr- bought here, more ie continually being chard of 10 aeree, thè lattar atout 30 contretUd for in other mellón». Home aeree. Mr. Head ha» picked and «hip- j I the material I» dreeeed, such aa floor ped a' ut 100 t «se of appiè», ¡»aebee ing. aiding and the like, «bile more and pear« to Sp kane, Wall» Walla has been «hipped rough. and PenAleton and otber p,-int» ea«t, There ie no pro»|»c'iv» ceeenlioo ol «bile som» «•« shipp»! lo t'on-lon and the buying so far aa the pine Is con Arlington. Ha estimale» he «ili bave corned, and, while yellow pin» I» also 1,000 boss» of eiater appire lor ebip- largely used, that ie not telng drawn ment. Mr. Carnihsr« ha« shlpped I - from thio locality. In the cunetrnctlon 000 b-ire <>( fruii and «ili «hip 1.JO0 of sleeping and passenger cara only more. Theee geni lem»» get thè high- hard wooda are utilise«!, particularly set pri.ee f,.r ll.eir h i.l fruii gr. en lor finishing the Interior. H- me ma ori R<xk creek captare,! Arti pria« and '»rial la often left in dry kllna lour or aC l-l merlai al thè <> i.<' « <« wllion a five month«, subject to (low heat ami few yeate ago The esbibil «a> ma-la the air drying ptocoaa. In order that by A A. Carotber», and «a» a «ut pi tee when filled in rars it la perfectly *ea lo orchardlsta, packers ami dealer». eoned. locate,! Prices of Cattle Advancing la Grande—Peter t> Sullivan, who has )uat returned from a «¡«Il to Wai lows county, »ay» that one of the chief caoeee for the prevailing pr,wperlty in all eectiono of that country Is the in crease in the price of calli«. Repre sentatives of the Pacific Meet company ire making large pnreharre, and Walla Walla buyers are looking for feeders. The range leasing plan ties prove,! very satisfactory, and the forming of saper- ate boundaries (or cattle «nd «beep has resulted to the advantage ol the cattle, which come from the range in fine cun dilion. Heps Are On the Up Grade. Ha! am—The hop market at Ha lam lias •eniiiel a very active condition is the last day or two, am! now every .Iseler In the city has order» lor hope at a alight advance over figure« name,! a week ago brelwi Brie, has rvceivsd an order for l.ixk) bales at IS 's cents a pound All other dealers are offering that price. Kral« bought the Clau- liald crop of 175 bgiufi at l>«il»a eph Harris and Catlin A Linn W9f • also buyer« on the We«l side at IT*« cents, while Iochmumi A Pincus paid 17 cents lor ■ choice lut bought from a dealer at Dalla«. Apples at the Fruit Fair. Hood River — The exhibit of applet grown by A. I Maaoo, which took the vweepetakee and sevtral other piisee at Ute Hood Hirer Fruit fair conaialed of three l«uea taken from W year old trere, planted 03 to the acre. The trece average! live and a hall holes, and allogel her he took I, id I bole« from hie orchard. In the entire yield there were only Ml wormy applet dur ing the reaeon an I the treee were •prayed «is times eltli arsenateol kail. In the whole yield there were only M boles that Went smaller Ilian four tiers to the bos. Modern Pyramid Builders. Albany—The M «lern Pyramid Build er« was launched last week when lie first lodge or local pyramid ol the or der a a« formed tn thia city. The local pyramid is the first subordinate branch of U>e order, ami was name-l Pyramid No. 3, the supreme pyramid being Py ramid No. I. Fred F rtmrller was eh wen chief builder ; W. lair Thoinp eon, ecrIl>e, and E L. Cuaiik eueto- dlan. The order starts with about 3i) members. st-* ‘ v ... — CT. 'ir : . .-3S - To Establish B-g Sawmill. Albany—A «a a mill with a capacity ol 20.(XX) fret pet day is to be »stab- list ed «is mile« e uti, of tlrowr.ev|ila by G. B. and E II D-ckinr ■□. of this city. A contract will, the Irsatra of the land «erri-ed require» that the plant be in operation by January l. Teachers Are Scarce. Baker City—Teachers are frightfully scarce in Beker county. The county snperintenJentia offering high sag»« and good position« to the pedagogues • >f the county, but cannot get enough •cbool ma'ams to Illi 'be positions I« PORTLAND MARKETS. the result the teachers have had an in crease in wages .'rom 1.15, the average W I.eat - t'liifi, «G«|n5c. blnestem, last year, to |50. which is this year's HKatnua; valley, 67a; ml, Alggxte. average. Tract era getting | <)«n I over Osts—No. I whits, l.’i 50<ff34, gray are common rather than teachers with |3X«31 60 islariee of 4 id or less. Harley—Fee-I, 120.60 per ton; brew ing. 421 50; rolled. I. Wants Passenger Bridge. Rye—11 26qtl.35 per cwt. Oregon City—For the accommodation Corn— Wbule, l'J*<A27 - is- ke-l. 4?« of the people ut O«weg<>, the Clackamas per ton. county court will lw a*koi to negotiate Ilay—Valley timothy, N-> 1, 410® with the Houtliein Pacific company to 11 per ton; Eastern Otrgon timothy, the end that the county may construct 4 14® 1«, rlover, 4'- 60®7 rl eat, 47® an upper deck on the company's rail 7.60, grain hay, 47; alfalfa, 411.50; road bridge to be cone-rncted acroaa the vetch hay, 47®7.6O. Willamette river at (>«wego The plan > rolls—Apple«, common to choice, ol the lnwrgo people who will petition 2<’>®75c per hot, cl.nice t • fancy, 75e® the county court lot thlr action ie to 41.35; grapes. 50.41160 per bos; secure lor themeelvra a means of cross Concord«, Oregon, 27 t»c hall baabat; ing the Willamette river and more di peuehea, 75c®41 ; pears, 75<®4i 46; rect communication with this city. crabapple«, 41 Ml.25 per bos; prune», 25®50c per boi; cranberries, Oregon. Instituts Arouses Interest. |i®.f .5 per bos, quince», 41AI SA Myrtle Point—The Farmers' Insti- per boi. tnte and fair, which has just closed, Vegetable» — Beans. 6®7iqc; cab- proved a gieat «accese. The display of lags, 11« ® 1 Sc per pound; cauil- agricultural proluda convinced sll vis flower, 41® 126 j>er dr.-sea; celery, 60 itors of the agricultural possibilities of A wt)c per down ; eons, 12'-«c par dos- the region about Myrtle Point. I)r. en; encambars, 15- per doaaa; egg Witbycombe ol the « tregua Agtlcntluial plant, 10c per pound; leltnea, bead, college gave an illualraled lecture on 30c per dewn, onions, 10 ® 13 per the treatment ol the dairy cow. As doaen; pea». 4®6c, bell pepper*. 6c; Ibis is a dairying region, this lecture pumpkins, 1‘«c per p-mnd; spinach, wan well attended and the farmers got 4®5c per pound; tomatoes, 30®60e many benecfilal ideas from tbs doctor's per bos; parsley, i0®l5c; »pronto. remarks. 7lqC per pound; «qoaeh, 1 *«c per pound; turnips, 00<®4l per sack; car Land Withdrawn From Entry. rots, 41A1 25 par sack; beet», 41 26A The Dalle»—The (oral land office ia 1.60 per sack. in receipt of a telegram from ilia com Onions — Oregon. 41 Al 16 per hun miaaioner of the general land office dred. withdrawing from filing or entry, un Fotstoee — Oreg m Burbanks, deliv der the coal land la»», all the public ered. HOA m A c ; in cariota f. o. b. coun lands embrace,! in the following town- try, 76 ® hOc; tweet potatom, 2®2l«c ahisp Townships H south, ran gee 34. par pound. 25 and 2’1. K. W. D ; town«hipe 7 Butter—Fancy creamery, 26®30c per south, range» 34, 36 and 2H, E W. D ; pound townships H eoulb, ranges 25, 26, E. Eggs — Oregon ranch, 3l®33tqC per W. D. tkwn. Poultry — Average old hens, l?c per Much Grain Accumulate*. pound; mil») chicken«, 11 ® 13c; La Grande — Homer Littleton, fore spring 13c; old rtmetera, W A 10c; man of th« Chee. Playle ««rehouse «1 dreaaed chicken«, I4®l5>ac; turkey«. Alltel, reports that a large quantity of live, |A*|>lc; turkeys, dressed choice, grain ha« aecnmulaied, owing to the 20-4'Jic, geese, live, Vg| 10c. duck«, id emtrergo placed against rai'r'W,! ship- iglAe. menta <>! a brat from the inter or pointe "' m I ‘ — Draaaed, ** ‘ 6|^®8c per pound. V Io Portland, on account of the grain Beef — Dreeeed ball«, 3®2*gc per handler«' «trik«, but that «bipmenta p-nnd; cows, 4®5e; country «leerá, 6 will now ba rwnnml. «6S«-- Mutton — Dree«»,!, fancy, 7« par Crook County Horses for Alberta. pound, ordinary, 5®»i. ¡ lami,«, fancy Pendleton — Thirteen carb-ada of fie. Park — Dreeeed. AAAc per pound. range horse« were shipped from this Hpe — luOK. 14Alflc per p-.nnd; city to Albert« I»»’ week. They «re owned by M R Cnwell, «nd were tak IMA, nominal; 1 tx>4. nominal en from the at go in Crock county Wool—Eastern Oreg- n average beat, The shipment consigned to Rhelbv 13® Ike per pound, according to shrink Janet inn, Mont., but the h' «ee are de age; valley, 30®3lc. according to flne- neaa; mohair, choice, 36®29c signed for the Alberta market. <• t--. K,. vQ -- <, t -«C- •Y-' ,*<• e- • -■a ' « r. , * * < ’ X - -*«H •'» *F'“ 1 . SK. *•. T I J e i - - ? /• ■ y - vi nk2 «. , ,