Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE W1 Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. R O O S E V E L T IM P R O V E S . Passes N ig ht Unattended and H a Is "A ll Right.” Insists Oyster Bay, N. Y.—The quiet rou tine of life at Sagamore Hill was re sumed Wednesday by Colonel ftoose- velt and his family as though it had not been interrupted by the attempt to assassinate the former president. For the first time since he was wounded Colonel Roosevelt was unat tended over night hy a physician. There was no one in the house except members of the family and servants and the Colonel spoke hopefully of be ing able, after a day or two more of rest, to gradually resume his work. Four physicians were with the Colo nel on his arrival and after they had dressed his wound they told him that the one essential thing was complete rest. If their directions are observed, it is believed complete recovery is probable. Dr. Alexander Lambert and Dr. Scurry L. Terrell, who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt from Chicago, were joined in New York by Dr. Joseph A. Blake and Dr. George E. Brewer. After examination they said the wound was still wide open, spoke of the possibility of infection, and added they were unable to say whether it would be possible for him to resume campaign work. Colonel Roosevelt said when his wound had been dressed that there was no longer the need of constant su pervision of physicians, because he was “ all right.” INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND * PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE S C IE N C E B R IN G S R E W A R D . T H R E E F A M IL IE S B IG A ID . Immense Increase on Farm s W here O . A C . M ethods W ere Used. M anagem ent o f W allowa County F air G ratefu l to 2 4 Boys. ishment, Is It not? You can regal* Miss Floyd with the tale. You are oa your way to her, of courae.” “Miss Carlisle!” She rose, drawing around her the heavy folds of velvet He saw now the faint lines about her delicate mouth and the new hardness of her tawny eyes. She had suffered, was suffering also. “Congratulate her from me. Mr. Stanton. At least she has known a man, whatever it has cost her.” Yes. Floyd had played a man’s p art Whatever the anguish of losing him, it was a matter of congratulation t* The fljn M e rc u ry etc. have known him. It never occurred to Stanton that Valerie Carlisle might ^ t T O i C THORNBURGS have meant him. himself. It was afternoon when Stanton ar that was not mirthful. “But yon are rived in New York, among th* snow- too masculine to retaliate upon a sprinkled, hilarious crowds that woman. I am not much afraid, al thronged th* street* And then he though I find myself forced to depend first realized that thli was the day be upon your Indulgence. A net was fore Christmas. Christmas? Holiday? spread for the feet of the wicked by With a vague impulse to escape it all. some one more acute, or less indiffer he hailed a taxicab. A girl with her ent, than the Mercury’s driver. Your arms full of holly brushed past him as —mechanician set a private detective he reached the curb, a man In uniform* at the task of following and guarding stopped him with a hastily recited you until after the Cup race; fearing plea for aid to the hungry poor. At treachery, I suppose, would be used to him Stanton looked, and put a yellow prevent your driving. You are sur- bill in the outstretched hand. "Sir!” the man cried, pursuing him prlsed?” He saw the crowded railway station, with ready book and pencil. “What on the morning of the return from In name? So generous—” “Floyd,” Stanton answered, and dianapolis, and Floyd’s vivid, anxious face turned to him in the artificial stepped into the vehicle. The address he gave to the chauf light. He heard the fresh young voice; “If you won’t take car* of feur was that of the quiet up-town apartment house. yourself, Stanton—” The little old Irishwoman clad In “There was no need, Mr. Stanton. I had no idea of interfering with you black silk opened the door. He fan personally. But the thing was done, cied she had aged, but on seeing him and overdone. The man hired to play she broke into beaming smiles and detective was not honest; he exceed ushered him in with eager welcome. The girl who wag like Floyd was ed his mission of protection and went on to Investigation for his own profit. standing in the flrelit room. As Stan If I am telling you this, it is because ton paused on the threshold, she re you would soon hear the story from treated against the window opposite, him, anyhow, and because I want you her fingers winding themselves hard to silence him. He has offered me his Into the draperies, her marvelous gray silence for a price, but I do not eyes wide and fevered. So they gazed choose to yield to a blackmail which, at each other, dumb. once commqpced, would never end. I “You can not bear to see me?” Stan prefer to ask shelter of your chivalry.” ton first found voice. ”1 have no right "I will silence him,” he gave cold as to blame you—God knows I under surance. stand. Yet Floyd would tell you that ‘You are very good. It is not the it was not my fault. I did not throw least of my humiliations to know that away his life by recklessness.” you could deal me nothing more con She gazed at him still, yet It seemed temptuous than your forbearance.” to him that during a brief second She hesitated. “There is one thing consciousness had left her and return more; I would like to ask whether ed, that now she looked at him differ your recent accident was In any way ently, almost wildly. caused by the late arrival of the tires ‘I have been near death, also,” he for your machine.” resumed. “I have seen no newspa “You did that?" pers, I do not know what they have “Yes, I did th at I had the express told you. But the accident was pur* car misdirected before It left my fa accident; if he could have been here, ther’s factory in Chicago. I knew Floyd would have borne me out in your car could not race on bare rims.” that. I have wantonly risked his Ilf* Stanton turned to the window. So with mine at other times, then, no.” she was responsible for the last harsh Her sensitive face had changed, she, ness he had shown Floyd; since their too, found speech. misunderstanding could never have “I never thought of blame,” she arisen if the mechanician had not protested unsteadily. “Never. You been absent on the trip to Coney Is drove straight and best You look so land. His sudden nausea of loathing 111 — ” for her made calm reply difficult. He drew near her, long past conven “The lost tires had nothing to do tionalities. with the accident,” he explained care “I have been 111, I have now little fully. “If you have quite finished. strength to waste aside from my pur Miss Carlisle, I will change to another pose. Jessica, I have come for you, a* seat.” once gave me leave to do. You “It Is I who am going. I am glad he have no one left, nor L Will you mar ry me?” Her fingers wound harder Into th* curtain, he saw the pulse beating In her round throat as she flung back her head with Floyd’s own boyish movement “You love me?” she questioned, Just audibly, grave eyes on his. “I thought you knew. Yes.” She shook her head, her smile sad. “Me, Ralph Stanton, or Jes Floyd’s twin?” . , y , E leanor m . ma Oregon Agricultural College, Cor Enterprise — “ The County Fair vallis—An average yield of 20 to 30 would not be much of a success, so far per cent more in crops raised on farms Sanerai Résuma o f Important Eventa of the O. A. C. experiment station as the amusement program is con than on other farms in the same local cerned, if it were not for the Tippett, Presented In Condensed Form ity is reported by Prof. H. D. Scud- McFetridge and Wamock boys.” for Our Busy Reeders. der, of the agronomy department, who This remark, made by one of the has just returned from an inspection officers of the Wallowa County Agri tour of the Sherman, Crook and Har ney county experiment farms. He cultural Fair association at the close It is reported that rursles of Mexico are joining the forces of General Diaz attributes these results to the scien of the recent exhibition here, has led S Y N O PS IS . tific methods in conjunction with un to an interesting confirmation. In Governor Johnson, Roosevelt’s run usually favorable weather conditions. the three families there are 24 boys. A t th « b e g in n in g of g r e a t a u to m o b ile ning mate, will fill many of his dates. ra c e th e m e c h a n ic ia n o f th e M e rc u ry . Corn, field peas, alfalfa and Turkey S ta n to n 's m a c h in e , d ro p s d e a d . S tr a n g e Colonel Roosevelt was somewhat Red wheat have succeeded on the land They were to the front in nearly every y o u th , J e s s e F lo y d , v o lu n te e rs , a n d Is a c . In th e re s t d u r in g th e T w e n ty - wearied by his all-day ride to Pitts of a number of Eastern Oregon farm contest put on by the fair. Whenever c fo ep u ted r h o u r racie S ta n to n m e e ts a s tr a n g e r , burg, en route to Oyster Bay. ers, indicating a promising future for an added number was desired, all the M iss C a rlis le , w h o In tro d u c e s h e rs e lf. T h e M e rc u ry w in s ra c e. S ta n to n re c eiv es them in the dry-farming areas. Five management had to do was to appeal flow Witnesses told in detail of secret ers fro m M iss C a rlis le , w h ic h h e Ig years ago it was claimed that these to these boys, and almost any kind of n o re s. S ta n to n m e e ts M is C a rlis le on a accounts kept by the Structural Iron in . T h e y a lig h t to ta k e w a lk , a n d crops could not grow there with any an exciting contest could be arranged. tr tra a in workers union in the dynamiting C a rlis le S. T. Tippett has nine sons, each of follow le In a v e a s u . to . S ta A n c to c id n e n a t n d b y M w iss profit to the farmer, but the college h ic h S ta n cases. n Is h u r t is m y s te rio u s . F lo y d , a t lu n c h insisted then- as now, on their future whom is fully able to take care of to w ith S ta n to n , te lls o f h is b o y h o o d . S ta n The latest developments in the Mex importance in the development of dry himself in any event pertaining to to n a g a in m e e ts M iss C a rlis le a n d th e y ican situation are commanding the in e to g e th e r. S ta n to n c o m e s to tr a c k farming. That the farmers, notably horsemanship. The sons are William, d sick, h a v e a c c i earnest attention of the War depart in Sherman and Crook counties, have T. S„ J. H„ G. W.. C. C., Roy K., d e n t. b F u t lo y m d a k h e u s rt, ra c b e. u t n T o h t e y s e rio u s ly . A t Chris, Teddy and Lawrence, or Buster. ment. d in n e r F lo y d te lls S ta n to n o f h is tw in a growing reliance upon the wisdom s is te r. J e s s ic a . S ta n to n b e co m es v e ry 111 John C. McFetridge furnishes seven of the college experts is shown by the # nd loses c o n sc io u sn e ss. O n re c o v e ry , a t A large force of Bulgarians is with fact that more than half the wheat husky young men—William, Millard, h is h o te l S ta n to n re c e iv e s In v ita tio n a n d in twelve miles of Adrianople, and v is its J e s s ic a . T h e y go to th e a t e r to g e th Fred, Alvin. Elmer, John and Chester. acreage is now in Turkey Red. On e r, a n d m e e t M iss C a rlis le . S ta n to n a n d the Turkish garrison faces a desperate William Warnock’s five sons are “ io y d m e e t a g a in a n d ta lk b u sin ess. the Moro branch experiment farm this struggle. o p e ra te a u to m o b ile f a c to r y variety has consistently proven its Elmer, Perry, Earl, Jesse and Vernon. a s h e p y a r a tn g e re r s e . to F lo y d b e co m es s u s p ic io u s of Pittsburg friends of Carnegie paid Daniel W Warnock has three sons M iss C a rlis le . S ta n to n a g a in v is its J e s - superiority in yield over other varie #lu«t, Ai.d th e y becom e f a s t frie n d s . S ta n $30,000 duty on gems which they —Charles, William and Daniel. ties. m es s u sp ic io u s o f M iss C a rlisle . “ forgot” to declare when they entered In the first day’s amusement pro J to u n s t b b e co e fo re Im p o r ta n t ra c e tir e s n eed ed At Metolius and Redmond, as well fo r S ta n to n ’s c a re a r e d e la y e d . F lo y d the United States. gram, the three groups of boys came 8s at Moro, the value of corn to the tra c e s th e tir e s a n d b r in e s th e m to c am p . Clad only in pajamas and armed dry farmer has been proven by its suc to the front in the slow mule race, D u rin g ra c e S ta n to n d e lib e ra te ly w re c k , h is c a r to s a v e m a c h in e In tr a c k . S ta n with a hatpin, a girl student in a Wis cess, both as a grain and as forage. Elmer Warnock, John McFetridge and to n a n d F lo y d th ro w n o u t a n d lose con M U N IC IP A L P H O N E S O U G H T . consin seminary routed a burglar The variety which made the best Charles Tippett being the contestants, sc lo u sn e sa . T w o w e e k s l a t e r S ta n to n whom she found in her room. showing is a college-bred corn which while S. T. Tippett, the father, could a w a k e s , a n d b e lie v es F lo y d d e ad . General Porfirio Dias, deposed pres Seattle Council Authorizes Plans fo r Prof. Scudder has been introducing to not keep out of the contest himself, C H A P T E R X II.— (Continued.) hundreds of farmers, not in Eastern but furnished one of the mules. El C ity ’s O wn System . ident of Mexico, will remain in Paris "There Is nothing at all singular In mer Warnock and J. H. Tippett were for the present, although much inter Seattle—The city council has ad Oregon alone, but throughout the on deck for the next event, the three- my being here, Mr. Stanton," she stat western part of the state also. ested in the success of his nephew ed, in her cool, Indolent voice. "Be vanced another step toward the con An equal success has been gained mile mule relay. The transport Parairie, with 760 Tippett and Wamock furnished one cause I ascertained by telephone when struction of a municipal telephone with field peas, even better results marines and a United States commis string of horses for the great 15-mile you Intended to leave the hospital, and sion on board, has been missing for 20 system and a municipal street rail than expected being achieved at both relay. Lola Warnock was a contes so arranged to meet you on the train. Moro and Metolius in the matter of days and fears are felt for her safety, way. Tomorrow I start for Europe, to re production for seed and hay and for tant in the girls’ race, showing the main for a long time, and It was nec The astrologer who predicted a vio An ordinance was passed appropri pasturing pigs. Returns in pork of boys were not the only members of lent death for President McKinley, ating $1500 for preparing plans and $12 to $18 for each acre of peas werd* the family who could ride horses. In essary for me to speak with you first I am sorry to see that you have been now says there will be no choice for specifications for a telephone system obtained at both stations. This the saddle-horse contest, S. T. Tippett president by the people on November to be submitted to the voters for their makes peas a better crop for financial and J. H. Tippett provided the win frightfully ill.” “You are too good,” he answered, 6. approval at the city election next gain than wheat, as there is no har ning horses. Dan Wamock’s horse The director of the Smith observa spring. vesting expense, and, still more im was second in the quarter-mile dash. the old antagonism stirring him strong Another ordinance was introduced portant, it increases rather than de Jack Tippett beat his brother, J. H., ly. "As you observe, I was not for tory at Geneva, N. Y., has discovered tunate enough to finish myself com a comet in the eastern sky. This is appropriating $300,000 for the con pletes the soil fertility. The Brown in the packing contest. , On the third day, Alvin McFetridge pletely in the late wreck.” the 27th comet discovered by the pro struction of the north section of the field pea proved far the best and will "One sometimes feels like that," municipal railroad for which $800,000 be grown for distribution as fast as appeared in the chariot race Dan fessor. bonds were voted two years ago. The Warnock’s horse was second in e »he coincided, passing one small gloved A guard from the Rawlins, Wyo line to be built now will connect the possible. quarter-mile dash. S. T. Tippett fur hand across the soft fur of her muff. Alfalfa grown in cultivated rows penitentiary, who was sent to Salem, downtown district with Ballard and nished the horse that came in second “I have wished for the finish, here Or., on business, says he saw more will constitute the north half of a for seed production gave the greatest in the boys’ race. lately, for my part You probably did success of all, and proved most grati roses there than he had seen in 26 trunk line running from the northern On Friday, Elmer McFetridge cap not know that I was engaged to marry fying to Prof. Scudder, who has advo years before. Archer Ross, of the Atalanta Automo to the southern city limits. cated this particular form of produc tured the cowboy race, defeating bile Company?” Charls, Guy and J. H. Tippett. John Professor Aaronsohn, director of an tion, and now feels that the college is Stanton sat erect. All Floyd’s sus experiment station In Jerusalem main S P O K A N E G E T S B IG P L A N T . well justified in pushing this form of McFetridge distinguished himself by picions of this girl rushed back to his tained by wealthy Chicago men, has dry farming work. A variety which riding Hot Foot, the famous Union discovered the original wheat plant Largest S to rag e Building in N o rth- he Introduced from the Dakotas is far county outlaw. Saturday brought out mind. "Yes,” she confirmed the thought in growing wild in Palestine, and by superior to all others not only in J. H. Tippett as winner of the cowboy w est to Be E rected . crossing it with well known varieties drought resistance, but in seed pro race, with John McFetridge a contes his expression. “What you are imagin ing is quite correct. I tried very hard Spokane—The largest cold storage duction and resistance to frosts. For tant. believes he can double the productive plant in the American Northwest west mer estimates of a possible profit of In addition, the three families were to induce you to drive for the Atalanta ness of wheat fields. of Minneapolis will be built in Spo $20 an acre each year from the seed well represented in the exhibits, and Company Instead of for the Mercury. The Atalanta absolutely required a The war in the Balkans is expected kane by E. H. Stanton & Company. crop, it is believed, will be exceeded won a fine lot of prizes. good racing record. But I failed. You The plant will be ten stories high and considerably. The seed is of unusual to be of short duration. were more than firm In your decision.” P O M O N A R E S C IN D S A C T . Roosevelt says he hopes the presi 100 feet square and will cost approxi value, both for its hardiness and vigor So that had been what she wanted mately $100,000. and because of its environment. It dential fight will go right on. of him. That had lain behind her It will have a capacity for 500 car has already proven its superiority to The bail of Schrank, Roosevelt’s loads, and its construction will in wheat as a money maker, and its val Stats P rin ts r Flat Salary Measure In- polished surface of gracious admira dorsem ent Taken Back. tion and had been the core of her in- would-be assassin, has been doubled, clude the latest scientific achieve ue as a soil builder is unquestioned. alncerlty. making it $16,000. ments in cold storage. Salem—Unanimously indorsing the More than a ton of hay to the acre “And when I would not drive for "The new storage-in-transit rate of was also obtained this year in the al recent action of Salem Grange and Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, is dead your company, you tried to prevent as the result of persistent overwork the Northern Pacific for Spokane, falfa fields at Moro, and improvement repudiating the initiative measure me from driving for my own?" He which went into effect on October 19, in methods is expected to bring the providing a flat salary for the state while in failing health. opens up tremendous opportunities for printer. Marion County Pomona wondered Incredulously. up to a ton and a half. She looked at him, and looked away Mexico is concentrating her entire this city as a storage center,” said E. yield Grange, representing the eight grang Certain varieties of potatoes intro military forces in an effort to put H. Stanton, president of the Stanton duced in Sherman and Crook counties es of the county, psssed a resolution again. “I fancy you would scarcely credit down the new revolution of Felix company. by the college have also proven su expressing its sentiments as to the me, Mr. Stanton, if I denied the fact, Dias. proposed bill. perior in yield and quality, and as po G O O D T IM E S A H E A D . The resolution which was adopted now. I have been very clumsy; a so tatoes are always of unusual quality A German railway manager has dis by the Marion County Pomona Grange ciety woman is not trained to practical on the dry-farming land, the varieties appeared with about $100,000 in his melodrama. You are unbelievably dif possession, and defalcations in bis ac President G ray, o f G reat N o rthern, now being developed on the experi follows: ficult to lead.” Resolved, That Marion County Po Is O ptim istic. ment station fields will prove profit counts of over $6,000,000. Her flawless self-possession gave an mona Grange rescind its action of bringers. effect of unreality to the whole affair. Spokane-Immense crops, with bus June 12, 1912, in indorsing the alleged Ample demonstration on the experi The only passenger boat at Vera iness conditions getting better every Stanton felt a vertigo of the mind. Crus, Mexico, is kept in readiness to day, was the report made in Spokane ment [farm has been made of the flat salary measure and after consider “You had that purpose in view ing the authorities cited and consulted take away non-combatants in case of a by Carl R. Gray, president of the greater profits that may be obtained when you first spoke to me at the commend and indorse the report of Sa battle between rebels and government Great Northern railway. President from more intensive methods of farm lem grange No. 17 in the flat salary in Beach twenty-four hour race?” he forces. Gray arrived in Spokane Monday and ing where corn, potatoes, field peas itiative measure and senate bill No. questioned. “You hoped to Induce spent the day in conference with other and alfalfa replace wheat, as rotation 75. Mrs. Zella S. Fletcher, secretary. me to wreck my car by fast driving, in An Italian at Wilmington, Del., officials order to leave the Atalanta a better of the Great Northern and crops used with it. The improvement Senate bill No. 75 is the flat-salary chance of winning?" threatened to shoot Wilson if he at Joseph E. of the soil and the maintenance of fer Young, of Portland, presi tempted to speak in that city. Many Stanton, tility, always the ultimate object of law as passed by the legislature of “Oh, no!” she deprecated. ”1 never "God,” extra guards were placed at the hall dent of the Hill steam and electric the college in its work, is considered 1911 to become effective January 1, tried to cause your wreck—what can a Chair. line in the Northwest. 1915. The flat-salary initiative meas you think me? No, that was merely but no trouble was experienced. “ Our freight earnings for last year the greatest result of such a system. ure, which comes before the people in an impulsive experiment; I wanted to that the wreck and alteration In you were between $5,000,000 and $6,000,- November, would make senate bill see if you would do as I wished. Some are not my fault. It may Interest you 000 bette than the year before,” de Industrial Photos Taken PORTLAND MARKETS to learn that Archer Ross broke his No. 76 effective December 1 this men have done so.” clared President Gray. Grants Pass—Two Southern Oregon year. engagement to me last week, to marry “Are you going to tell me that you Wheat—Track prices: Club, 7763 chorus girl.” industries have become so important drugged me at Lowell, on the eve of * He 78c; bluestem, 806382c; forty fold. Patriots Led By G irl, Aeroplane S trikes M an. looked at her, then. as to attract considerable public at the road race?” 78c; red Russian, 76c; valley, 78c. Chicago—Led by Christina Savics, “Yes,” she agreed. "Dramatic pun Prineville—Stowall Cram, 70 years, “Drugged you? That Is a harsher Hay — Timothy, choice, $176318; a 21-year-old Servian girl, 40 of her tention. One is the fishing in Rogue river and the other is that of raising was struck and probably fatally in description than I ever gave the Inci No. 1, $16; oat and vetch, $12; alfal Rogue river fishing jured by • Christofferson in his aero dent in my own mind. But I poured compatriots, determined to return to Tokay grapes. fa, $12; clover, $10; straw, $6637. Com—Whole, $38; cracked, $39 ton. their mother country to help light her has long been a lure to sportsmen far plane at the Central Oregon District into your coffee what Archer Ross had Millstuffs — Bran, $21 per ton; battles against the Turks, stormed the and wide and with the raising of To fair grounds. Christofferson was mak given me for that purpose. He said It Desplaines-atreet police Btation Wed kays is considered so important and ing a swoop toward the ground with would not harm you. only prevent you shorts, $23; middlings, $29. Barley — Feed, $246/ 24.60 ton; nesday and demanded assistance in interesting that they will soon be ex his machine and as he turned upwards from driving next morning; he had Sample of Extent to W hich Red Tape Methods Prevail In Ger brewing, $276328; rolled, $266327.60. collecting their wages for October to ploited on the moving picture canvas. again in his flight the tail of the aero been betting heavily on his car» But many. Oats—White, $26 ton; gray feed, date. The men have been working George M. Weister, official photo plane hit Cram an impelling blow you raced, after all, ill as you must for a construction company in Wiscon grapher for the Southern Pacific, will alongside the head. Mr. Cram was an have been. 1 never Imagined you would $24.60; gray milling, $26.60. Germany, declare* Mr. B. Barlng- Fresh fruits—Apples, ordinary, 60c sin and are said to have quit their em spend a week or ten days in the field. early settler of Central Oregon and take such a risk, or I should have re has many relatives living near here. fused the responsibility. I disliked the Gould In his book. "The Ls,nd of 63$ 1.60 box; peaches, 406360c; pears, ployment without notice. The ques Nature Ruins F arm e r, Physicians attending Mr. Cram state task, anyhow. To be frank, I waa hor Teck,” la absolutely swathed tn red $1631.50; grapes, 66c63$l; cranber tion of wageH was adjusted and the ribly frightened when I saw you on tape. In illustration, he tella an ex Salem—George J. Wolfer, of Hub that his recovery is not expected. ries, $9.50 per barrel; casabas, 75c6t men will at once depart for Europe. the course, and when the report of perience of hla own while Journeying bard, is having a peck of trouble and $1.60 dozen. your accident came In. I fait guilty of by rail from Ober-Lennlngen to Owen. Schrank Sorry for His Act has written to Attorney General A storia G reeks Leave fo r Hom e. Onions—Oregon, $1.10631.26 sack. 1 asked at Ober-Lennlngen for a Milwaukee—John Schrank has ar Crawford for advice. He says pheas Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Bur Astoria—Responding to a telegram assassination.” He looked at her. at her lvory-and- third-class ticket to Owen, and sup rived at the stage of being sorry for ants are eating all- his corn crop, and received from the Greek consul st banks, 75c per hundred. Vegetables—Beans, 6c; pound; cab hia attempt upon the life of Colonel that heavers are damming up a stream New York, stating that their services gold beauty, her composed ease, his posing that I had got what I asked bage, 1631) c ; cauliflower, 40c63$1.26 Roosevelt, according to the state and flooding his property. He wants will be needed in the pending war own face coldly emotionless. It did for, stepped Into a third-class carriage. dozen; celery, 256376c; cucumbers, ments of two prisoners at the county to know what is likely to happen to with Turkey. 16 Greek residents of not matter, nothing mattered, now. On these branch lines nearly everyone 406360c box; eggplant, $1.25631.60 jail, who are on trial in the Municipal him if he takes his gun and begins to this city left for New York Thursday, But yet he read that behind that ap travels fourth. Before reaching the box; head lettuce, 206325c dozen; court. John Frey, on trial for wife slaughter, in “ self-defense, as it en route to their native land; ten parent ease of hers heaved a sea of next station—only a mile from Ober- garlic, 6636c pound; carrots, $1.25 murder, and Frank Clanton, a negro were.” As the law prohibits killing more left next day, and others will tormy thoughts; as always, her speech Lennlngen. In fact—the Inspector ap peared. ‘‘Hah!’* he said. “You have sack; turnips, $1; beets, $1.10; par prisoner, have been more cr less as of pheasants nnd beavers, the attorney start within a few days. One hundred was no guide to her mind. 'I suppose, then, that you would a fourth-class ticket, and are In a snips, $1.26. sociated with Schrank during the last general was unable to give Mr. Wol and ten of the Astoria Greeks will go third-class compartment The fine Is Eggs—Fresh locals, candled, 40c week. Frey has played checkers with fer much comfort. and others from Clifton, Westport and not have been distressed If i had six marks.” Schrank and during the course of a per dozen; case count, 866336c. Wauna are expected to respond to the broken my arm when 1 cranked your I explained, and offered at once to Butter — Oregon creamery, cubes, conversation, Schrank said he was Timothy Nats Big Profit. call, so the total number from Clatsop car after driving you home from New pass Into a fourth-class carriage or York.” he commented. sorry he shot Colonel Roosevelt. 86 )c pound; prints, 86 ) 61 37c. Klamath Falls—Threshing is nearly probably will not be lesa than 200! Her color changed for tba first time, pay the difference In the price of Pork—Fancy, 11c pound. completed. The early rains softened tickets. her eyes flashed to bis. Veal—Fancy, 13e pound. Geese Invade Arlington. N ew Railroad In c o rp o ra te *. the ground, so much fall plowing will “That will not do. You have In "You angered me.” she retorted. Poultry—Hens. 14c; broilers, 13)63 Arlington, Or.—To the delight of be done. There are three large trac Salem — Articles of incorporation fringed the law, and muat pay alx You brutally told me that you had 14c; ducks, young, 126314c; geese, sportsmen, the geese have arrived tion engines in the northen part of the have been filed by the Oregoh Pacific marks,” the man Insisted. lie ; turkeys, live, 186320c; dressed, here and are still flocking in, and it is county engaged in plowing, and many A Eastern Railway company, with a aot raced at the Beach, to please me. "1 get out at Owen, and will explain aor would you do so. You were super 25c. evident that the season is open in full teams in the southern part are at the capitalisation of $1,000,000. The ar matters to the station master," I said. Hope—1912 crop, prime and choice, blast. The sky and islands of the Co same work The best record crop so ticles show that the road contemplates cilious, no man had ever treated me I did so. 186320c pound. lumbia seem to be alive with them, far reported is that of J. W. Cox, of building from the mouth of the Ump that way before. For one lnatant I did “The fine Is six marks,” sal* th* Wool — Eastern Oregon, 146318c and from the way it looks now this Fort Klamath who netted $1200 from qua river following along Smith and hate and long to hurt you; I pushed official, peremptorily. pound; valley, 21)(<$22)c; mohair, season will surpass all former ones. the timothy seed raised on 12 acres of Siuslaw rivers to Cottage Grove, and up the spark as you cranked. The “But, said I. “I demanded a third- choice, 32e. The geese do not seem to be aware of ground. then following Row river and Cham next moment I would have undone It class ticket, and was given on* for If I could.” Cattle — Choice steers, $6.76637; the hunters that will arrive from far pion creek to the Champion quartz which I had not asked. This waa an There was a pause, as the train halt oversight on the part of th* clerk.” good, $6.26636.65; medium, $631.6.76; and near in the next few days. Al New Courses to S ta rt. mill. ed at a station, and the usual flurry of choice cows, $6636.60; good, $6.60«3 ready several parties have been ouL Prairie City—The newly organized “You ahou'd have examined yonr egress and Ingres* ensued. When the j ticket.” the station master Insisted. $.76; medium, $6636.26; choice cal Trespass Notice Invalid. Union high school board of education ves, $74t8.76; good heavy calves, Q uake Felt in G eorgia. The train was delayed five minutes of this place has decided to incorpor Salem—That it ia not criminal tres- etart was made: "Why are you telling me this?” while we threshed out the question on $6.26637; bulla, $8636; stags. $4.7663 Macon, Ga.—A distinct earthquake ate in the new course of. study a com pas* to hunt upon uninclosed or unim 6 . 26 . Stanton asked. ”! am not considered the platform In great detail, and th* was felt in Central Georgia at 8-16 pletely equipped and up-to-date de proved lands, even though trespass Hogs—Light,' $8.26638.70; heavy, o’clock Wednesday night. No damage partment of stenography and type notices are posted, was the substance especially amiable and forgiving, aa a other passengers craned their necka $7637.60 to property or loss of life has been re writing Thia department will be in of an opinion by the attorney general. rule; why chance unnecessary con out of the windows of th* carriages Sheep — Yearlings, $4.263(34.86; ported. In Dublin, 60 miles southeast | charge of Miss Madge Hyde, of this The etatute provides that criminal fession?” 1 and listened with lively Interest. At wethers, $8.60634.60; ewes. $2.76634; of Macon, the shock was severe and city, who recently graduated from the trespass only holds on inclosed or im "No,” her lip bent la a faint smile last, reluctantly, th* station lambs, $8.8663)6.76. was accompanied by a loud noie«. proved lands. Baker Business College. ofTItó [)\ T GdmcanJ (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) Bishop Blames H I* H a ir. Father William J. Dalton of the Annunciation church tells this story of a Catholic bishop well known In this locality, but at Father Dalton’s re quest, nameless here: “The bishop Is a large man with bushy back hair,” the priest relate». “He often on his tours through Kan sas wears a silk h a t His crosier he carried In a large leather case. “Recently In a jerkwater Kansas town where silk hats are scarce ex cept on the heads of traveling musi cians, the bishop was just alighting from hts train when the negro porter appeared at the car door waving hla crosier case. “ ‘Hey, boss!’ the porter called. 1 reckon you all bad better take yo fid dle wlf you. De company la not ’sponsible fo’ packages left In d* seats.’ ’’—Kansas City JournaL h r if t o f O z a r k C o u p le yielded; but I must pay the difference. “What la it?" I asked. “On* penny.” Hope Not Realized. Dean Sumner of the Cathedral BS. Peter and Paul related the following •tory at the recent banquet of the Chicago Association of jCommerce at the Hotel Sherman. “A litti* Jewish" boy went to his father on Christmas dsy and asked him for a quarter. Upon receiving It he sauntered out Into th* city streets and didn’t return until evening His father called him as he came In and Inquired what he did with the quarter he had been giv en. 1 went to the candy shop next door and changed It Into nickels.’ said the boy. 'Then I.w ent to th* news stand on the corner and changed tb* nickels Into pennies. After that I went back to th* candy shop sad got five nickels for my pennies, and then I went to the delicatessen and got a quarter for my five nickels.' “ "But why did you do all thatT* de manded the father. " 7 hoped that somebody might make a mlatake and give m* too much," replied tb* boy.” Th# Real Grievance. T ou t # got to adm it th e re 's nothing In Tripoli worth fighting for. Itallsn Diplomat—Certainly. Friend—Then why do you want to keep oa fighting? Italian Diplomat—We re got to pun ish the Turks for giving us th# fam- presslon that there waa—Satire. Belf-Depreclatlon Too Prevalent. For one man who thinks too much of himself there are a hundred who. tklak too little.—Exchange.
