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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1902)
Jicw Today. Hulk olives at Hartley's. 8je Spot Cash Grocery ad. Try Nalilaeo at Hartley's. Mr.. Fred Howe lias milk for sale. Ve IVls Nnptha Soap at 0. B. IL's. (!;! yonr lea cakes at Hartley's fcee Shelley before you buy. It will pay. iJt t ('renin of Wheat at Hartley1!". Flour and feed at 8pot Cash Grocery. queen olives in bulk at O. B. ll.'a. Shinola tlie new Me shoe polinh atl) ii. II. 'g. Why- go to town when Shelley can save you no:iey? See the new line of Crackers and Cookienal llnrllj-'H. Tin fruit cane, 50c a dozen, at E. E. Savage's Sons. Melons, peaches, tomatoes and corn at Spot Cash Grocery. Furnished house to rent Inquire at Mrs. Itiild win's ice cream parlors. Wood taken in exchange for groceries, same tin cash, at the Spot Cash Grocery. Call and see our new line of crackers and cakes. 0. B. HARTLEY. Extensive line of tablets, pencils and school snpplius. Call and examine our stock and prices before buying. Coe & Son. Little children, where are you bound, Hurrying, scurrying through the town? Down to Cues' next door to bank. His hot peanuts would please a crank. Council Proceedings. Council met in regular session Mon day evening. Present Mayor Brosius, Blowers, Clarke, H. F. Davidson, P. 8. DuvUtxon, McDonald and Hand, Re corder Nickelaeii and Marshal Dukes. A petition was presented asking for a redm-iii'ii of the license fee for shows und theaters from to $2, claiming that the present rates were much In excess of those charged by other towns of like size and were prohibitive in theirellect. On motion of Councilman Clarke, the matter was referred o the committee, on judiciary. A petition was presented by J. 8. Booth, asking for permission to erect bill boards. On motion of P. 8. David sou, the petition was referred to the committee on streets and public prop erty, -wiili instructions to investigate and report at next meeting as to where bill boards could be erected without in convenience to the public. Petiiion from property owners, ask ing for improvement of Oak street be tween Fourth street and Park avenue, was. on motion of Councilman Blow ers, referred to committee on streets to ascertain the until l e of improvements desired and report at next meeting. Councilman McDonald, as chairman of committee on streets and public properly, reported in regard to the plans 1'iir a new city jail, recommend ing a building xS'i' feet, with modem appointments. On motion of Coun ciiniiin i S. Davidson, the report was accepted. The following bill was allowed: J. W. Itigby, two days' work moving jail, $4. A communication from N. C. Evans was read, stilting that ordinance 52 had not. been enrolled and recorded, and asking for information us to said ordinance. On motion of H. F. David son, the recorder was instructed to en roll such ordinance. Councilman II. V. Davidson moved that the judiciary committee be re quested to' draft and report an ordi nance at the next meeting providing for tlie printing of all ordinances in fu ture. Carried. Mayor I.rosius called attention to the fact that the old seal of the town of Hood River was still being used, and a resolution was adopted instructing the recorder to have the word "town" changed to "city." On motion of Councilman Blowers, the street commissioner was instructed to remove a dead on It tree oil Irving street, between Oak and State streets. On motion, tlie street commissioner was instructed to have the fence oil the Baldwin property moved back to the line ami to repair the county road at that place. Adjourned. ' The Slory of One Fortune. town Ktaie Iti'ulstflr. John W. Gates' story of how the steel trust was organized, w'ith incidental ref erences to his own remarkable career in the financial world, is told in The World Today. It was Gates who suggested to Mr. Morgan, when the Carnegie works w ere causing hint a great deal of trouble, by threatening to build a large steel tube plant to compete with his National Tube company, that they unite and buy out the Carnegie interests and combine all thu steel mills in one gigantic corpo ration. Mr. Morgan considered this proposition, and at his suggestion Mr. Schwab was called to a conference with Gates and himself, in which a plan was devised which Mr. Carnegie might con sent to. Such w as the inception of the first billion dollar combination in the world. Mr. Gates, who conceived this plan, began his business career selling barb wire at a salary of $100 a month. To show his wire to advantage, he built the fust corral in the state of Texas for the rangers. I'arh wire was a new thing, and ha soon decided that there was more money in making it than in acting as ag"iit to introduce it. He according ly formed a partnership with Arthur l linoril, an 1 with a capital stock of fK.OUO they set three machines going in St. Louis. "We declared dividends," Mr. Gates says, "of about 50 percent per week. I would .ravel and sell the wire, come back, invoice it, bill it, paint it, market it. and collect the money. I traveled for about twovears. Our p ofit for the first year was $150,000." The Southern V ire company was or ganized in 1SS0 with f "0,000 capital, of which Mr. Gates owned nearly all. In l8St a fJfiO.UOO mill was built in Pitts burg. One purchase of steel billets in Knulnml, owing to sudden rise, netted Mr. (oitcs and his partners between 2-S0,lHH and f inO.tKiO. Aside from this the profits on the manufacture from 1SS4 to 1S.N7 were .VK) percent. Then came a bitter litigation-with the Wash- burn-Moen company over patents, whi.-h cot Mr limes tl,000,000. But he iinallv bought his rivals out, and from ti nt time lev.nn absorbing all the barb ire plants in the I'nited States. In 1SH2 be organized the Consolidated Steel and ire company, with a capital of 000. In 18!t") the Federated Steel rompanv, with a capital of "O.otM.iKM. Fr-iin that to the present the stivl tri!t j" but the logical step. Af the avenge render notes the jumps in Mr. tiute' tinancial career, and estimates the profits there must have been in tlie steel business during the past twenty years, he will be inclined to believe that the American standard of wages could have lieen maintained in th steel mills, and the prices of steel reduced to meet foreign cometition, without iiitcrferiiur with a reasonaMe profit en the capital invested. And as lie dwells uun the further fact that the present lrut w as organized fortheet press purpose of getting rid of threat ened competition, he will feel more kindly toward any sensible proposal for niakin:! steel a commodity to trade off in seenrioi reasonable concessions from other countries. MeGnire Bros,. have Kolierg'g butter for s. Odell Notes.; ; ; School opeueif "Monday with an en rollment of 43.. The new teacher, Mr. Brown, taught four years at Dufur and comes with excellent recommend ations. No doubt a successful school year wlll .be the result of his labors. rt I . '. l ui:........!.....!'.. i iio reutoi buiu in iui. nuuiiuiiM ranch is Simply a pointer as to what will take place on-the East side In the near future. j, , . - There was a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Jocblm- sen last Sunday, at which 10 ' present. A chicken dinner was served at 1 o'clock, Ice cream at 2:30, after which old and young joined In play ing games, and a good lime was had RoMcoe Miller is erecting a neat cot tage on his 40-aere tract. I wonder if the road master has been over the road In the vicinity of Tucker's bridge lately? Two things are essential in the upbuilding: of every community good schools and good roads. The former we nave ana me latter we could have with a little work. Time Is money in this swift age, and Hood Kiver is entirely too conspicuous and prosperous to be, dis graced by such vile roads. me . opening .aay at tue inue White Store last week was quite a success, JSigut gallons or ice cream was served, and the neighbors really got acquainted with each other. . Ordinance 58 Why it wasXot Enrolled. Hood River, Oregon, September 6, 1902. Editor Glacier: In answer to the kick of the secretary of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co., will explain now it Happened tuat or dinance No. 52 was not enrolled. About the 15th of August, 1902. I was ordered by the mayor to have all ordinances passed by the common council enrolled, as the new city charter provides. There were then on file in uiy office tome 28 ordinances that had not been enrolled. I therefore look all the ordinances in my custody and gave them to a second party to copy In a book for that pur pose, saying they would find a few or dinances missing, as some had been vetoed or tabled. The completion ot the enrollment of said ordinances was made September 6, but for lack of time my attest was only attached to a few of the last ordinances passed, which had uot already been approved in the original. The book was then given to the mayor, who approved the last two ordinances, passed September 1, and returned said enrolled copies ror rae to complete my attest, etc. All the orig inal ordinauc s passed prior to Septem ber 1 having .been, duly approved ,pr vetoed by tbe mayor, and as I thought were in my possession. Now, it turned out that ordinance -No.' 52 was not with those turned over for enrollment. Why? All ordinances passed are sup posed to be printed, but the printing of private ordinances, like No. 52, must be paid for by the party In whose favor the ordinance is pasaed. Therefore I gave No. 52, after it bad been duly ap proved, to the editor of tbe Glacier to nave it printed. Now it appears that tbe secretary of said Electric Light Co., when he fouud out that said company would have to pay for having said or dinance printed, told the editor of the Glacier not to print It; and this ordi nance has been in the Glacier office since its approval, has remained there waiting to lie printed, and is yet in said office. I'll admit I forgot about that ordinance uot being printed or not being in my possession. If I hud known it was yet In the Glacier office I would most assuredly have had It en rolled with the others, which can still be done and be as . valid as the rest of the ordinances. But why should the secretary of the Electric Light Co. come to my office some days ago and ask to see the ordinance book, which he examined in company with his at torney? The kick registered at the last council meeting shows why. No men tion was made to me at any time about ordinance No. 52 or any other ordi nance by said party, but said secretary proceeded to write two sheets of type written matter to be presented to the council, trying to show and saying that I "intentionally or otherwise" failed to have ordinance 52 enrolled. It is very apparent that this matter wag brought up in the manner it was to cause a feeling in favor of the Electric Light Co. and to try to make the public be lieve that the Snrinewater Co. was using me, or that I was trying to favor said company u or in other words, ac cusing me of malfeasance in office. If the parties Interested gain anything by their action they are welcome to it. I write, this explanation in justice to myself, and respectfully ask that it be published. J. R. Nickelsen, City Recorder. : i : - . 1 . , - M. E. Conference Appointments. Appointments for The Dalles district are as follows : Qt. M.. Booth," presiding elder. ' Adams To be supplied. AntalopeS E Hornibrook, . . Arlington W C Smith. Belmont To be sup. by W L Sillinger. Bickelton G W White. Cascade Locks F H Walker. Centerville Ira E Webster. Cle Elum Supp'd by M 8 Anderson. Dufur G E Moorebead, F'llensburg William Park. Fort Simcoe J W Helm. Fossil :A C Brackenburg. Gilmer To be supplied. Guldendale H PEUworthy. Heppner II L Beightol. Hood River F R Spaulding. John Day P Chambers. Klona E II Rubicuni. 1 Lone Creek To be supplied. tane Rock W II Henderson. Moro John Evans. North Yakima J II Wood. Olejr Supplied by A 8 Lit. Pendleton Robert Warner. Prineville-H C Clark. Prosser J E Williams. Richmond Supplied by T C Craig. Spaulding Chapel Sup. by W Brooks. Smnmerville Supplied by J G Stull. The Dalles Walton Skipworth. Toppenish Supp'd by J J Calloway. I'kiah and Pilot Rock To be supp'd. Wasco G R Archer. West Kittitas F D Johns. Yakima circuit To be supplied. Deep Wells la South Dakota. According to a recent list of well borings in South Dakota over 400 feet deep, published in No. 61 of the Water Supply and Irrigation Papers -of the United Mates (.leologieal turvev, out of about 350 borings (15 are over 1,000 teet deep anil two reach a depth of 2,500 feet, or nearly half a mile. The major ity of these wells have strong artesian flows, with sufficient headto raise the water in open pipes from 100 to 500 feet above the surface. This great pressure is used to furnish power for a variety of purposes. At Aberdeen the tew age is pumped away by power derived from an artesian well; and elsewhere in the state electricity is generated for light and power purposes. The power from the wells can be easily controlled, and greatly adds to their value ; its use doer not interfere with subsequent use of tbe water for other purposes. In Pennsylvania the average farm it acres, an.1 its average value 4,00. which is less than toO an acre. Both la size and price Pennsylvania farms can not be said to be anywhere up tq the western standard. The Toledo Blade. Before the close of 1902 the Toledo Blade will be Installed in its new bundl ing, with a modern plant and equip inent with facilities equal to any pub lication between New York city and Chicago. It is the oil weekly- news paper edited expressly for. every state and territory. The news of the world so arranged that busy people caiwnore easily comprehend than by reading cumbersome columns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by sjK'cial editorial matter,, written from Inception down to dale. The only paper- published especially for people who do or do not read duily newspapers and yet thirst' for .plain facts. That tbis kind of a newspaper is popular is proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 178,000 yearly subscribers and is circulated in ull parts of the United States. In ad dition to the news, the Blade publishes short and aerial stories and many de partments of matter suited to evety member of the family. Only one dol lar a year. Write for free specimen copy. Address The Blade.Toledo.Ohio. "Snn Time" Is Sot Accurate, - American Methodist Magazine. No maker of a very fine watch would care to say that it keeps time with the sun. It it did this, it would be wrong just 361 days out of the year. That is to say, mere are oniy iour uays- mi inc. raoi. whpn t.h nun crosses the meridian exactly at 12 o'clock April 15, June 14, September 1 and December 24. On all other days he varies from a fraction of a second to- nearly sixteen minutes on both sides of the dot of noon. . Klickitat Democrats. "; ? The democrats of Klickitat county, Wash., met in convention lust Satur day and nominated the following ticket: Representative Judge Kiram Dus tin. Sheriff William Vun Vactor. Auditor John H. Smith. School Superintendent C. E. Rusk. Assessor William Neva. Surveyor A. W. Mohr. Commissioner Tom. Stapleton. Coroner Captain S. H. Miller. Delegates to State Convention Judge Dustin, Nelson B. Brooks, John W. Snover, John 8. Eddings, William H. Ward, W. D. Norris, James N. Cham berlain, T. Bratton. United States Senator George Turner was endorsed for return to tlie senate. . Where Swearln' Is Issintial. . Dooley In Sunday Oregonian. "I don't believe in profanity, Hin uissv not as a reg'lar thing. But it has its uses an' its place. F'r instance, it is issintial to some tbrades. No man can be a printer without swearin'. 'Tis impossible. I mind wanst I wint lo a priutin' office where a frind iv mine be th' uume iv Donovan held cases, jtn' I heerd tb' foreman say: 'What gintle man is setting A thirty?' he says. 'I am,' says a pale gintlemau with; mack whiskers whowasatin' tobacco in th' rear iv th' room. 'Thin' says th' fore man, 'ye blankety-blank blacksmith, get a move on ye. D'ye tbiuk fbis Is a anyooal incyclopejee?' he says. Ivry body swore at ivrybody else. Th' little boys runnin' around with type prattled innocent pro-faiiity, an' afiher awhile th' iditor tome in an' he swore more tha-i annybody else. But 'twas aisy to see he'd not lamed th' thrade iv print er. He swore with th' enthusyasm an' inace'racy Iv an amachoor," though I mus' say he had his good pints. I wisht I cud raymimber what H was he called th' Cjar iv Rooshya f rdyln' Jus' as th' pa uper was goin' to press. I cud've often used it since. . But it's slipped me mind." ! . Whitewash Spraying. Professor J. Green of Ohio states that he has successfully destroyed the oyster-shell bark louse by spraying twice in succession with lime water made as thick as will work In the sprayer. The work is done in the fall after the drop ping of the leaves. The oyster shell, tawny and wooly species of aphis are becoming a serious trouble in Iowa orchards and the liming seems a cer tain remedy. It may tie that the San Jose scale louse will also be destroyed by a thorough liming, but this is not yet demonstrated. The lime wash spraying is beneficial in other ways. When fruit buds, or the points of growth of orchard trees are killed in winter it usually comes from the start ing of sap during warm periods. The. white color given by spraying absorbs less heat rays than tbe grayish color of the tree lu winter garb. In Missouri spraying with lime water has given a crop of peaches when those not sprayed were nearly fruitless. The spraying In dormant period of cherry and plurrt trees will retard the blossoming period , nearly one week, and the lime deposit will lessen damage from plum rot, and the attacks of plum lice on the foliage. The Library. The books for the up-to-date library will be here and ready for use the lat ter part of this week or tbe first of next week. Only a part of the books were ordered, the remainder will, however, be here in a week or two. Taken Up. A buy mare, white s.po JnVorehead, white hind feet, saddle lue rks; no brands. Owner will pay damages and take her away. G. 1). WoorAvoRTH. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach,- and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead of Keunedale, Texas, "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in 'stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. "Sow Is the Appointed Time." The O. U. A N. Co. tins just homed a hand somely Illustrated pnmphlet entitled "Oreifon' Washington and lilslio and their Henor.rees." It ha milch lo Niy aooui mihmi uiver. People In lh Kst fire snxlou fur Informa tion shout the Fm-IHc Northwest. If you will give the O. It. N. BKent lisl of nimes of Eastern people who are likely U be Interest ed, the booklet will be mailed free to such person.. THE New License, Manufactured In Hood River by A. White. head. A tietter elgar than IsoblMinshle else where Sir the money. TRY ONE. Strawberry Plants. I hve for sale a ohoire tot of strawberry plants. IS K&RCXJEIW. 70 Acres for Sale. Good fruit and berry land. 3' acre In berries. Good orchards, running vrnter and well. tJoop house and barn. All fenced. Vi milestmni I nderwood, Wash. Price tioilii. Inquire t Glacier orfio. slilt Wanted. Girl for general hoavwork. Applv to tlM MIW. WM. KAN P. Homesteads. Homeatesds wiia living sprints lorn ted nn -Hild burn" near rosd. .-hooi, teamtsti hindtnr, Sir o IHI0, half advanceibaliinpe when filing. Kirh soil easily cleared. i.sd for apple, peapi, Uinulhy, clover and straw berries. - P. H. c Wn.ia. 12 tevenaon, Skamania Co, Wash. Real E&te Just the "Snap" you are Looking for. We nearly always have it. For the man who has a little Idlo money, now is just the time for him to invest in land buck away from town, while there is vet a margin on prices. You will he U LAD IF YOU DO, and VEItV SOHltY in two years' time IF YOU DON'T, it is our opinion. TAKE HOLD OF IT NOW, don't wait until tbe other fellow Bees the opportunity and wisely acts on it. Our full list of improved and unimproved properties is always at your command, ut prices and locations to suit your fancy and purse. DRIGGS, CULBERTSON & CO. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. Ticket office fur the Regulator Line of Steamers Telephone and . have a hack carry you to and from the boat landing If you want a first-class turnout call on the HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. Fashionable Millinery, Ladies, it will pay you to look jour best at the coming Fair. There will be many strangers with us, and the prosperity of a town Is measured by the di'jss of wives mid daughters. Your hat should be your first consideration, and you w ill find just the right one In our large stock of Dress, Iteady-to-wear and Tailored Huts. You will also find the newest modes in Veilings. , MAE B. ROE, Milliner. : Successor to Mme. ABBOTT. 5th Biennial FruitFair October 8, Grand Exhibit of BIG This is the banner fruit year for Hood River, and the display of fruit at the fair will comprise the biggest and best collection of ap ples ever shown in the Northwest. All who are interested in Hood River should take this opportunity to see what is actually produced here. The 0. R. & N. and the river steamers will grant reduced rates between Portland and The Dalles and intervening points. Liberal Premiums HON. E. L. SMITH, President. HON. J. W. MORTON, Vice Pres't. G. R. CASTNER, Superintendent. Q. J. GESSLING, Secretary. W. A. SLINGERLAND, Treasurer. Committees in Charge: EXKCUTIVK-K L Smith, Dr J F Watt, O It Cast ner, 11 V Davidson, G J (lessling, Henry T Williams, T Steinhilber, D II Scars, William Kennedy, Chris Dethman, II S Dichmond, Frank Chandler, U R Tucker, W A Slingeilnml, A I Mason, J T Carroll, Mosier; A II Jewett of White .Salmon; Amos Underwood, Underwood. AUDITING E L Smith, president; O J Gessling, secretary; V A Slingerland, treasurer; Truman Butler, chairman of the Finance eommit'ee. FINANCK- Truman Butler, H F Davidson, K L Smith. TRANSPORTATION A P Hatehani, L E Morse, G R Cashier. LOCATION .AND BUI LD1NU-H J Frederick, N C Evans, V A Slingerland, A I Mason. PRINTING S F Blytbe, E R Bradley, Henry T Williams. RECEPTION Mr and Mrs W J Baker. Mr and Mrs J E Rand, Mr and Mrs Frnk A Cram, Mr and Mrs T Steinbilber, Mr and Mrs G R Cast tier, Mr and Mi's C B Atterbtiry, Mr ami Mrs AI Mason, Mrand Mrs C E Mi.rkliam, Mrand Mrs K I. Smith, Mr ami Mrs M P Isen berg, Mr and Mis ti A McCurdy, Mr and Mis I) II Sears, Mr and Mrs A II Jewett. Mr and Mix 11 J llil bard. PROGRAMME F B Barnes, J L Carter, C L Gilbert, Maj Booth, C N Clarke. INVITATION G J Geline. Henry T Williams, P F Friday. TO SOLICIT PREMIUMS p F Friday, S E Bartmefs, George T Prather. EXHIBIT Henry T Williams, ti R Castner, A II Jewett, Frank Chandler. DECORATION Mrs George P Crowell, Mrs E. Locke, Mrs" A O llershey, Ernest V Jenen, Mrs E E Savage, E L Rood. NOMENCLATURE Chris Dethmaii, William Kennedy, E L Smith, W A Slingerland, II F Davidson. Bargains. 9, 10 and 11. the Far-Famed Will be Awarded. i ""' n ! i i' '" " ; ..IV' """ ' 1 The Davidson Fruit Co. If you have FfUit to market, Fruit Boxes, Plows, Cultivators, Fer tilizers, or SEEAlUS. We keep our office open twelve months la the tyear, and need your business. If we please you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell us. DAVIDSON FKUIT CO. Williams Pharmacy, Otten Building, G. E. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Headquarters for Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, SPRAYING MATERIALS. Prescriptions my Specialty. - ..:. ABBOTT & CO., On Top and at the Bottom On top of the Hill and at the bottom on Prices. Business is like playing poker there is no use calling your op ponent unless you can go him one better. And here It is; Special Cash Oer for Saturday. 10 lb Pail of Lard fl 25 Loose Lard, any quantity, per pound 12) 100 lbs D. Q. Sugar, best : 4 65 Rolled Barley, per sack 00 Chewing Toobacco, good, per pound 40 Special prices on Flour and Feed in large lots. Special prices on Flour and Feed in large lots. All our goods are fresh no old stock to get rid of. Respectfully, ABBOTT & CO. REAL ESTATE. SHELLEY & JOCHIMSEN Desire to inform the public that they have formed a partnership in real estate, and are wi ll equipped for showing investors Hood River valley. Mr. Jochim.seti is a pioneer and knows the country as few men do, and knowing its past history and its recent rapid advance, lias abundant faith in Its future. Especially do wo invite your attention to the advantages of East Hood River valley. For climate, water, soil and scenic effects, it stands unimpcached. They already have a long list of winner's in property and desire to increase it. Everything they are offering are bargains. Call and see them at Odell. They nave a team always ready to show parties the best country iu the Northwest. McKee's Business College AND School of Correspondence, Now in its 23d Year. Every teacher an expert in his special course. Our courses , cover the entire range ot business operation. ' - ,x Complete business course, time unlimited, by mail $25. 00 Complete shorthand course, six months, by mail . . 15 00 Complete civil service course, six months, by mall 15 00 Complete English course, six months, by mail 15 00 Complete select studies, six months, by mail 15 00 These courses are especially designed for those who have not the time nor means to attend college, and especially for those who have been deprived of a common school education. The greatest care is given to each Individual student. Di plomas awarded graduates. ' Bend for particulars and state the course you want. J. B. McKEE, Proprietor. Auerbach building, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON " The school where thorough work is done; where the , reason i always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand i- made easy ; where penmanship is at its best; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success it. life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL i The Dalles Carnival AND Second Eastern Oregon District Ag ricultural Fair. September 30, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1902 o $4000 IN USES ADD FUJI $4000 Iliggest event of tbe year. 15cst race meeting in 1SW2. Largest Live Stock, Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits Ever Made in Eastern Oregon. ARNOLD'S RENOWNED Oregon Pacific and OrientaLCarnival 8bioS Balloon Ascension and Daring Parachute Jump Exciting Hose Tournament. 10 IX epX"IAL PURSES FOR FARM CCfiCi VOW HOUSES AND NOVELTY RACES. ; $UU All articles entered for premiums admitted ABTOLUTELY FREE. Ten per cent deducted from all premiums awarded. For Premium Lists and rjpeed Programmes address R. J. GORMAN, Sec'y, The Dalles,' Or. T. C. DALLAS, The City Tinker &. Plumber. Headquarters Fourth and Oak Streets. o or.will need a Vehicle, vsof Fun. hows. PCCR PRINT