The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 22, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., October 22, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVE A OLAUIKK THUHUDAY, OOTOB&ft -90S. Sonb Hiurr (Blarirr Issued Kvery Thursday by ARTHl R D. MOE. Publisher. MHiHT II AVK HKKX A FAIM'UE The fruit fail wat a Kreat success. Jt added turtberiaureli to the many that lloid Hirer Imi already obtained nd deiuoustiated more couclutiively tlian ever that it ban become a feature of the apple iudutstiy here tbat ac complishes untold good in mauy re spect and must be 11 aiutaiued. It was only through tbe merest accident howeter that tbl great success was not turned into fuiure by a continu atioo oi tbe raiuy weather and tbe fact tbat Hood Hirer has uo pertna- nent bulling in which to give tbe great apple show that has heoouie one of tbe niott important event on tbe coast. With a suitable buiidiug the aotlou ot tbe elements could to a large ex teut be deBed. fclacb time tbat tbe fair ii given tbe managers of tbe as ociation experience tbe same trouble in securing quarter in which to bousa it. When it is possible to In sure the absolute success of tbe fair and to do away with much of the ar duoua work conneoted with it by tbe erection of a building, which oould be eaiily accomplished by tbe popu lar subscription of a comparatively mall amount, it ia hoped tbat be fore the next two yean roll around tbat tbla vexatious question will be taken care of. Many who have never given tbis matter any thought before were tbis year confronted witb tbe seriousness of it and are loud in tbeir demand tbat tbs matter be taken up at onoe. There is no doubt tbat now is tbe time to do It aud tbat a meeting should be oalled to oonsidei the pri position while all are interested. As we bare belorts titter plans for a build ing of tbis character bave been made on a basis tbat would uot only make it self supporting but py interest on tbe investment. There are many itn sons Tor the erection of a permanent fair buiidiug, but tbe most urgent is, that a great suuoeadsuob as has just been scored lor tbe Hood River apple may not be turned into failure. THE .MAS FOR THE OFFICE A a candidate for the highest otlice in tbe gift of the people, Wil liiini Taft is undoubtedly eminently qualified for tbe office, in summing up bis capabilities the Philadelphia Public Ledger, an Independent Dem ocratic paper says: Of all tbe presidential candidates within the memory of tbis generation, Tuft la unquestionably tbe best equip ped, in training and experience, aud in wide and close coutact witb large all airs. In one impoitaut respect his euipmuiit is unlike that of any of the presidents no one ot whom had ever smvud uu the beuah. Witb tbe exoeptiou uf those nominated on their milituiy reoords, and two or three wbo bail been governors of their states, Ihti Presidents have been men whose political training was in the legislative liranob. latt was never in Congress, or even in his state log-is lature. lie is Wholly wlbtout person nl expei ienoe In what ia called prac tical politics, lie was educated 'or the bar; early became a judge; tbe whole trend of bis thought aud of bis ambition has been iu the line of the judiciary, and bis ingrained judicial tomperament It was tbat made bim so conspicuously useful and success ful in tbe many difficult administra tive problems he ass later oalled upon to solve. It was a distinct sacrifice be made when President McKinloy took bim from a lite position that he enjoyed, aud that was iu the line of bis deal est hopes, to lay upon bim tbe bur den ot establishing peace aud order iu the Philippines, The judgement, tact aud skill with which be oariied ou tbat great tank; the candid diplo macy with which he smoothed away poiplexlug obstacles; tbe uuaclthh de votion with which be baa upheld the interests of those far-away people in the face ot indiltetence at home, were an honor to tbe nation. The same qualities of wise adjudicator have keen repeatedly at the service of tbe country. In Cuba, iu Panama, in Japan, it has been necessary only to "send for 'la ft." Misunderstandings are cleared up and difficulties van Mi before tbis giaolous persoulaity, this calm, clear, disentangling mind. His intellectual Integrity and dlsinteiest cdness have keen an unmlstakeable as bis quiet stiengtb, his unswerving sense of justice, bis absolute bouesty. It is uot a mind that moves by Im pulse or in startling flashes; It is a mind well poised and of singular lu cidity, thut reaches its results by logical principles, which do not an tagonize, but convince. There U a wide difference, says tbe Oregon Tradesman, between the slang and colloquial expressions, "kicker" and "knocker." 'Ihe "kuoeker" is one who seeks to injure and belittle everything around bim, merely he- can be ia dyspeptic and ill natuied. Tbe "kicker" makes his protest be cause be believe something is i-eriuiit-ly wrong and needs a remedy. Tbe "knocker" is not only useless, but al io harmful to a community. Tbe "kicker" may be useful and benefi cial, or be may be a bane. It de pends upon bis wisdom and keenness of understanding. The honest aud wise kicker has dona much good iu tbe world. His protests bare keen the effective awakening of the public con science and tbe public eye to ill m-ti abuses mere than once. lint the "kuocker ia uo good. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TIE 2ND COLUMBIA lbe foot ball game played heie Sat urday between the iceond Columbia teim rf The Dalles and tbe Ho d Hiver High School proved on iutenvt ing contest and was attended by about :H spectators. Tbe weather v as all tbat oould be wished lor aud tin game developed some very fa-t t lay ing ou both sides In the first half The score was a tie o (i to 0. A re markable thing about tbe content wus tbe fart tbat no one was injured Al ter tbe first half, in which each sirie scored a touch down the contest slowed down and ended in a slow struggle for supremacy. Tbe line-up was as follows: Hood Hiver Columbias Hartley 1 e Sanders Phillips it Mrlueiy Kent Ig Kaimci Young o Hradshaw Johnson r g Snipes MoParland r t llunrk Earley r e Cohen Hell q b llohn, ("apt. Moe, Capt. I b b Alexander Cosbow i b b Conroe Haker f b Jones Umpire Handy ; mferee Mu.ray. Liueis Huggius sud Hextou. Timers Huston and Davis. Tonchdowns Alexander, linker, 'lime '2 his. 20 id in., halves; 15 minutes intermission. Iu the Ur.-t half lbe Dalles kicked off aud carried the ball to the six yard lino. In tbe mixup Saudeia ot tbe Columbias got tbe bull and carried it over the line for a tench down and m'ude a good kick for goal. When tbe ball was again put iu play Hood Hirer kicked oh sending Ihe pigskiu for 25 jurds into, their oppon ents territory where it was loittd back five yuids aud then (Minted to the middle of the held. Haker return ed tbe punt and Hell uuide a good tackle, ihe Dulles team tliou naletvto offside plays and Hood Hiver lost teu yards by au end run, and a Duller man breaking through the line. Hood Hiver got tbe tall and Haker (Hinted for 110 yards. Within 15 yards of the goal the heme team made two line bucks aud gut the bull just over tbe Hue for a touchdown. Haker kicked goal. in tbe last part of tbe first hull the kick oil whs made by Th Dalles Early of Hood Hiver fell ou the bil and Haker punted from the 5 yard to the 3U yard line when time was called. Iu tbe second half Haker kicked oil aud Hood Hiver ran the bull dowu to thethlity yard line. Co moo of the Columbians made a clover end ruu of twenty yards but was brought to the ground by Hell who mude a flying tackle. The rest of tbe second half was devoid of auy thing particulai ly interesting except Coshow's ruu for a 1'2 yard .aiu. (Jut Too ( heat J. Dave Edwards after visitinii Ihe DuMpa unt inn nhnatv Kinniav mnrn. inn uml hurl tn tin tuL-pii tit tho nit.0 lockup. Monday he was fined $25 and costs. OfTe Big Money For Evidence. Several Portland detectives who stilted that they had been hired by Hood River reformers to go' ovldeuce ot alleged illegal liquor sailing speut several days hero last week, Aooord- ng to their story they were paid U'i and expensed tor making the trip and were to be palii 9zW If they tumid ov idenoe that would secure convictiou. A Health Talk Mm Ktnlfnrrl will throw nnen her Imitta mi Sttuta ufrunt I f nr ntei-l l)r Jordan's residence) to the ladies of Hood Hiver on Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, when Miss Helen New and Mrs. Hitchcock of Portland will aUn u "KumIIIi talk " Au hot.ll uf these ladies bave lectured iu Htod Hiver before, uo doubt but that tney will be greeted by a large - umber of ladies All are invited to attend. P.issed Forged i heck An uukuuowu man passed a forged check at tbe at ore of 1''. 11. Moilau Tuesday. Tho forger worked the usu al game of making a small pur base, giving the check iu paymout and get ting the balance Iu cash. Die forg ery was (Uncovered shortly alter the umu left the store and otlloers sre looking for bim. COFFEE I You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best. Your grocer returni your money if you don't like It: w pay him. WOOL SOX for Men in all grades from a 15c grade up to the finest Cashmere. Ube Paris Fair "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" American jOadt SHOE v r Style 6003 gj A nd kid blucher lace ff-V: tfZZr ("fat top. Shoes for Ladies and $3 L 3.50 We carry a lino of Siloes that cannot be bi'at'ti anywhere. All widths and sizes. Some special bargains in narrow widths of Dr. Sawyer's Cushion Sol ed Shoes, worth $ 5 t pair. Special, pair Then we have the American Lady Shoes that cannot be beat for fit, style and com fort. Every pair guar anteed. The pair $3 and $3.50 Once a wearer always a wearer. h or heavv Then ai-niii COCA CO l "7C CI Cf with big our shoes fur pJlt ) tpl.ti ylsJU soles are neat find will ii;e the best of satisfaction. We have them in all leathers kid, gun metal, box calf or patent leather. RUBBER BOOTS For Men, Women and Children. Storm Rubbers for children, women and men. A big assortment of all kinds. In Children's SHOES Are the best values we can secure. Our Buster Brown and Security School Shoes are made to fit, look dressy and have the stock in them that insures wear. We have them in all leathers. But if you wish just a low priced shoe for the present we can supply you in kid or calfskin with light or heavy soles nn &i JC for, the pair VUl, J)I fl.OJ For the money they are big val ues and will be very satisfactory. SOME SPECIALS In Drummers' Sample of good strong calfskin, in values up to 2 a pair. Special price, tl,ePair - $1.40 High Tops For Boys Made good and strong with doublesoles, of good oak tannage and water-proof uppers. Shoes that will stand the bad weather and f r $2.50, $2.75, $3ui; Medium Top Shoes for Boys MEDIUM TOP SHOES for boys, either for dress or every day wear iu kid, patent gun metal or oil tanned stock with medium or extra heavy soles; shoes that will stand the hardest of wear for $1.35 $1.50 AND UP. $2 Have a llif Sli ok of tVinent StiBiinljHu & Clurk .liave Itusud Die wmebouse of Page & H mi which was ei't utly moved tu n mie neur lbe ne rjot uml hkve stocked it 'Kb n 1000 Lorrt'ls of cement It In stilted by nif iiilier of the oompaiiy llml the, tire ituim into tlio re-Lent lnitini'Si on liirua ..i-klrt niirl mi urrmi lit nf Ihe lt!- orHiiK'il l.iiiMiiiK c crtit ionrt here and ill kt'i p en liHtirl i i.ik -ujipiy so bn to be H Li ie tu meet the (leuuiml The Mtruiiiihun A. C'liuk C!i titdrtnv iilun rnn r. uii ite puttiiiK an H'lditioi ot 50 to W fpet on the wt't ond of tlieii h1- resdv luruo vaieUoiiu ut the frot of Seooud titrei t. Hold Kulilii-ry tit nlln Walla W.'iHt proved t j lie one of the bold est robberies reported to the police In urn ii. y in on t Its was cioimiiitted i-onie time betweeu Siiturdny evaniiiK Ht 0 o'clock and 7 o'clock Monday tuoru itifi, when about lloO'J worth t.1 ,uote? lieniduB other vuliltibla documents, were taken from the bufe in the rcul eHtate olllco of Worth & Audersou, West Mnin Htreet. Kutiuuce to the ollloe wna ettooted by menus ot a fckol i toii key, iu the look tu ,he doer of the privule olllce, and the tiatd which had lieea purtially looked, wus opened without fu oe. Uut the luuer druivuis ot the mfe wi le locked, and the rolil.or or rob bers found it uocettuiy to k'i lutn the olllce ot Attorney lilanktord, where uu hxo and u laige tpike v,un hecuiud itnd the look on the drawers forced. lOiitriince to the lilunktord otlloc a easy, a hole In the null, iu ivhich i net a Hiuk, ull'oidiiiK euny iureHH. I'luit the deed was done by tHu:eune t'.iiiiilinr with Mie otllces ia the tcllnl of the otUcerp, wbo fire working cn the cane, and who nay they have uu oxnolleut clue. Ilohmin to Talk at The D illea Riohiuoud I'euison Holisnn, hero of tbe Mirrliiuc, will K'e tin iiddnsa at the Votfiit theatre on ISatiii'duy iiiglit, October '2i, at Th ) DhIIoo. The lecture will bo held in dor the HiispicpB of the newly orinnlzud Idy 'in anil Kuril club. Mr, llobton ia at present a domn crHtio coiiKreHHiiH.ii Ironi aIhIiiiiii i lie will speak on" Ihe Ihhiioh of the Cau; piiiK"" In tbln city. During I ! coiirae of his lucture ho will tour! on tho matter of a biayor uud liellei Uuited Stut es naty, beini? a nt.-ciii? ml vootitor of tho eiilmt-ment ot out navy. Ad vi-rtist l Letters Ayers, Mrs (Veil W, ; Holly, Mrs llelle; MnliouiiH, Mm. F. A.; Miller, Mrs. L U j I'alinor', Mrs. L. ; l'eteru. Mrrt LilllHii; Supei, Mis 1!. F. ; Ihcnias, Mits I. aura; Viihf. Mis. K. M. ; Weet, Mirg Echo; liayei, Dare; Chltstian, J. II. (2) ; Coon, Conie; Dhl, V. II. : Oearin, J. 13 ; 11 tenuy, Albert; ilnrmcii, (Jhaa ; lloliifoii. A.; Johnson, W. 11.; K'lijkineii, Koiuo; No k, 0 W. ; Foterson, l!ail; I'urierki, Alek; h'Hper, A ; Saiith, A. C. ; Super, H F. ; VVbeid"', IHir tou. W. M. Yates, P. M. U'c ki II icu )H)irrriv: si ll iim lijM lit iiuinliti to t (IXC Imi (;iiir; Just li t tin know hnir mitrh ioit'il likr In iimr diri iiiim ijiih-k iccV hike! Till: LIU 11 1 & WATKl! CO. m ! Reliable Watches I From the finest Gold, down to the inexpens ive Silver, or Nickel case. Beautiful little Chatelaine affairs that warm the hearts of the ladies. Everything or anything that should be found in a High Class Jewelry Store, may be found here and at prices that arc very modest. ARTHUR CLARKE U)e Watchmaker and Jeweler A. A. Ja.ue baa money to loan at 0 per cout uu 11 let class security. Senator Fultou laet evening address ed a Iraiie and enthua'astio audience ou the issues of the caiupalxu at tbe Opera Uouse. In atteudanoe were many from all sections of the valley. Several burglaries have beeu re ported recently ou the bill. The ar ticles stolen were of small valo.) hut the faot of their taking pJaoa there baa alarmed many in tbat neighborhood. Miss Mary Wolfaid, well known in this city, where she has relatives and many frienda, was married at the home of ber parents In White Salmon last evening to Hoy Wertz. In at tendance at the wedding from here were Mrs. Lou Moise, Miss Clara lilythe, Miss Thoiesa Castner aud Mr. Mct.'uy. : :.$".! ! EVENTS IN OREGON KoMinie Fight on I'inehot. Pendleton J. N. Burgess, presi dent of the State Woolgrowers' As sociation, has issued a call for the annual convention, which is to be hold at Heppner, November 17 and 18. It is believed here that at this meeting the fight on Chief Forester Plnchot will be resumed by a large number of the woolgrowers of this slate who are opposed to the forestry policy inaugurated and being carried out by the "Czar of the West," as they call Plnchot. In tho call which has been sent out to tho members of the associa tion, It Is set forth that the meeting Is lo bo a very important one this year and that a large and representa tive attendance Is desired for that reason. Among the subjects to be discussed will be the range question, scab eradication, forest reserve ad ministration, wool warehouses, wool solos, tariff revision, sheep killing outrages, cheap salt supply, preda tory wild animals, speed limit and a general Improvement of sheep conditions. Martin Verdict Is a Compromise. Portland A manslaughter ver dict was returned against Edward H, Martin, accused of the murder of Nalhan Wolf, the First-street pawn broker, by a jury in the state circuit court. Saturday night. The jury had deliberated on a verdict for 25 hours. Counsel for the defendant Imme diately applied for and were granted 20 days to present a motion for a new trial. Tho maximum penalty for man slaughtor Is Imprisonment in the state penitentiary for 15 years. Neither the prosecution nor the defense nor the prisoner himself is satisfied with the verdict, which Is recognized as a compromise. The jurors before filing into the court room evidently had pledged them selves to secrecy as to the result of 'he balloting before the final verdict was reached. Judge John B. Cleland, in the cir cuit court, Tuesday afternoon, sen tenced Martin to 15 years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1000. Martin received the sentence without apparent concern. ROOSEVELMVILL EDIT Will Join Stuff of Outlook on Re turn From Africa, Xew York, Oct. 20. President Roosevelt has signed a contract with The Outlook to act as an associate editor after his retirement from the Presidency next March. This Is made subject to the existing contract to write a story of his African travels for Charles Scrlbner's Sons. His work in connection with The Outlook is to cover political and economic topics. Mule at Hryitn Meeting. Pendleton An old black mulo, placarded on each side of the head, "William Jennings Bryan Shall the People Rule?" was discovered roam ing about the streets last week. A crowd of boys drove him to the door of the Pryau-Kern Club, whele a meeting was In progress. OREGON BR1EFLETS Oliver B. Huston, of Portland, bai been elected editor-in-chief of th Junior Annual, to be published nexl spring by the class of 1910. The office of . the roadmaster oi the Southern Pacific, from Salera tc Roseburg, will be removed to Eugene at once from Drain. The planing mill and lumber ano two boxcars burned at Imbler Iasl week; loss $8000. There was no In surance. Incendiary is the supposi tlon. While rescuing her baby from hei burning home at Elgin last week. Mrs. Putnam Yeck fell Into tht flames. Her hair was burned off and her scalp seriously burned. She ll in a serious condition. Despondent over domestic infelicl ties which had resulted In a divorct between himself and wife on April 9 last, John F. Surrell, a farmer, 61 years old, residing near Albany, shot himself Saturday morning. He diea Falling down the steps and strik ing her head upon a fruitcan was tht peculiar manner in which Mrs. J. S Sleight, of Portland, suffered injuries last week that may result seriously and perhaps fatally. Waldport, on the Oregon coast, at the mouth of the Alsea river, has Just organized a Commercial Club, fashioned after the Portland organi zation, and asks to affiliate with tht Oregon Development League. During the present year the wool shipments of Pendleton amounted tc over 7,500,000 pounds. This record is not equaled by any other poiat in the West, not even San Francisco ot Great Fulls, Mont. The latter was formerly the largest wool-shipping point. A severe storm last week caused a breaking down of telegraph and telephone wires and shutting off Coos Bay from all communication with tht outside world. Two large scow loaded with lumber went ashore in the lower bay and were righted with great difficulty. Herman Terrlll, aged 27, formerly engaged in the bakery business in Medford, lost his way last week while hunting in the Meadows dis trict, about 30 miles northeast ol Medford, and Is supposed to havt perished from exposure during the storm which has been raging in that district since then. Bernice, 13-year-old daughter ol George Ballenbaugh, while seated in front of the fireplace in her home at Canyonville, last week, was seized with a fit and fell forward in the fire, burning her badly. Two hours later her brother was badly hurt by getting his arm caught in the gear ing of a prune grader. Announcement of the Dufur Oil Company of its intention immediate ly to resume the task of sinking a well on its lease four miles west oi Dufur has roused great interest. Oil experts have declared that petroleum is probably to be had if it is gone after, and this hag done much to es tablish the confidence manifested in the project. Linn county has begun an injunc tlon suit against the Calapoola Lum ber Company, which operates a large sawmill about five miles east ol Brownsville, to restrain the company from operating Its dam in the Cala poola river. The county alleges that because of the dam, the water during freshets overflows tho county road, doing much damage, A dozen farms, aggregating 1500 acres, in tha vicinity of Pratum, were leased to Portland parties last week, under an oil well contract. A num ber of oil experts have visited the place and were convinced that oil could be found, but no one would undertake development work for the reason that the farmers would not sign leases or options, at i o'clock Sunday afternoon. The new $40,000 stone building of the Eugene Bible University was dedicated Sunday afternoon with services held in the new building. The Eugene Bible University, form erly known as the Eugene Divlalty School, is the school of the Christian Church, and since its organization in the fall of 1895 has had a remark able growth. ihe principal recommendation Chief Justice R. S. Bean, as presi dent of the board of regents of the State University, to Governor Cham berlain, is the creation of a retiring fund by the legislature for the bene fit of superannuated Instructors of state institutions, or that application be made to have the university placed upon the list of the Carnegie foundation fund, set aside for that purpose. Before returning to Washington, United States Senator Jonathan Bourne will go to Coos Bay to dis cuss with the people there the needs of harbor improvement. Senator Bourne has been in conference with the United States Engineers to gath er information as to what they will recommend for Coos Bay. The en gineers have made recommendations for two projects for Coos Bay. One Is for an appropriation of $500,000 and the other is for $2,200,000. Because it Is alleged that he shot at Burt Parry, his wife and son, Les ter Wearlck, oi Center Ridge, aged 14 years, was arrested last week by! the sheriff of Wasco county and ' lodged in jail on a charge of shoot-1 lng with intent to kill. Parry claims j he was sitting on a woodpile at his j home in Center Ridge with his son, i last week, when young Wearlck opened fire on them with a shotgun. The man and his son ran into the house and Mrs. Parry went outside a few mlntues after, when, it Is said, Wearlck opened fire on her. The boy ays he was shooting at blackbirds. NEVADA WILL SUE EVERY 1)1 VI DEXD-PAYIXG MIXE. Wntrd To borrow f,(X) on good unim proved 4(1 acre tract of fruit land In ihe White Salmon- For further (lurtlculHru addrera U, Olacler oltice. a For Sale Young ptga, 8 weeks old. 12 aplecfi. Enquire of I'eter Molir, Phone 201.2x. o'.D Wanted Housekeeper on ranch close In ou Kml Hide. Man, little girl, It months old buby. Address M. K., care ijlacier. tf Fo. u ! v i.iik quantity of 111 inch pine wood, " 1 - 4 I 'i it onk; will be sold cheap If taken i ,,m e u we met Ihe , ali. Cull at Koeklord siure or I'hone llx Home. oiil For Sale U'Kid set double light wagon bar. ness. ld but little wear and w'il be sold clump. Call at Kockford Store; Home phone i. o'JS) For Sale My interest In the sawmill bust-ikk-i at Mt. Hood. A hai'Kiiiu for some one If Inlu n at once. Geo. M. Wishart, Mt. Hood, i;rri;ii. Phone No. 2s. Foi S-'le Two spans of horses. Weight of each tt-am about 12 or 1:1 hundred; gentle; well suited for orchard and farm woik. V. K. (JIaze. IIood Klver. 1'hope ID.VM. Klrnyed- A Jersey heifer with metnl tag In ear maiked "2oU." Owner can have same by communicating- with Flint Wood, Odell sud paj Ins costs. I'hone Farmers H:i. Carson, Nev., Oct. 18. Governor D. S. Dickerson has ordered Attorney-General Richard H. Stoddard" to notify the district attorneys of tho various counties to begin proceedings at once against every dividend-paying mine in the state which has not paid Its bullion tax. It ia probable that many of the officials of mines that have filed sworn statements showing that they are operating at a loss and yet have been paying divi dends will be Indicted for perjury in falsifying their reports. These prosecutions will follow the lines suggested by State Bullion Tax Collector Haley, which shows that, while the output of the state's mines Is a million a month, only $45,000 has been paid in for taxes in the last six months. A feature of the report is that many lotteries have been op erated openly In the state in viola tion of Federal and state laws. The report also showed that the revenue of the state from gambling was in excess of $500,000 a year. The 61 games pay $75 a month each. Car Blown Into Canyon. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 20. Two persons were killed and 28 others more or less seriosly injured as the result of a small tornado blowing a caboose on a Southern Pacific work train down a 30 foot-embankment near Sherman last evening. The two men killed were laborers. POUT LA XI) MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Club, 88c; red Russian, 86c; bluestem, 93c; Valley, 91c. Barley Feed, $26; rolled, $27 28. Oats No. 1 white, $31; gray, $30. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $14; do. ordinary, $11; East ern Oregon, mixed, $15.50; do. fancy $17; alfalfa, $11.50. Butter Extra, 35c; fancy, 33 o; choice, 30c; store, 18c. Eggs Extra, 353Sc; Eastern 28 32c. Hops New Oregon, 7 8c; 1907, 2V44c; 1906, 11c. Wool Valley 1415c; lb; Eastern Oregon, 8t&16c, as to shrinkage. Mohair Choice, 1 8 1 9c. SEATTLE MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 94c. Oats $30-31. Barley $25. Hay Eastern Washington timo hy, $16 per ton; Puget Sound hay, lOW 11 per ton; wheat hay, jia per ton; alfalfa, $9.60 10 per ton Lost A red loldlng 'nU-t book, and mem. oi mii mm book. lieturn lo W H. Austin for lew a id. o! Fur S.ile Fre.h cow, four years old, fourth Juiaey, per eclly gentle and a good milker. Now giving about three gallons per day. A'ldress Uo.x2.7ja F I' No. I. o22 Fur Sale No. 8 8harples Separator in good working order and condition, cheap. Apply by mull lo H K I) No. 2, box 201, or telephone M!Jv. llF. Tucker. o24 Lost Small burnt leather locket book, con Ixlniim piu and gold stone heart. Return to Hinder, lur reward. o'J2 For Sale 5 shorthorn calves, age 2 to t months, 3 heifers and 2 steers, all lor 8 10. Man with hay has a good thing. Come and see litem, 6 head of beef cattle, nave them up Sunday. J.I Hlilslrom. ol"2 A dn ,v. ii, king school will be opened In your city nb.mt October 211. Make your own giirniciiiii while learning under supervision of refined capable lady. For paiticulan. address Mis. 1.. 8. H. Bennett, l'oriland, t ire. Wanted Four teams to haul wood at Sum mit Hiding Enquire H. W. Dickerson, Wan coma Hotel. os-i Wanted Bright boy to learn printers tr ,dc. (jood wsges to start. Apply Uiacier otlice. Found Purse on street salurdav. Owner can have same at Butler Hank by proving property and paying forjhls notice. o22 For Sale-Horse and harness. Call or phone J. A. ltodjjes. o22 or Sale Mrs. Ursyford wishes to Inform the lovers of pure Plymouth Kock chickens that she has a few choice young toosters aud pullets for sale. These are from the stock that was exhibited it The Dalles show Febru ary 27, 1903, and captured two second and one special prize. Kock lb "fl Poultry Yards, Hood lllver. 0k) For Ma le Grapes forJeIfy, 2 cents a poTiTid. J. Adrian Kpplng. Phone 1U42.K WANTKD-Suecess Magaalne requires the services of n man In Hood Klver lo look after expiring subscriptions aud to secure new busi ness bv means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent; prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant, with good natural qtialilicatlona; salary 51 fit) per day, with commission option. Address, with references, K. U. Peacock, Room 102 Success Magazine lildg., New York nl2 Wanted-A man to help dig well. Board and bulging littnished. Address O. T. Oonley, Route 1, box 277. ul2 Wnr.tei' We have customer waiting for small o clmrd tracts, both planted aud un cleared If the plice Is right we can sell a number or 5, 10, and 15 acre properties. Write at once giving lull details. Macllae Angus, t;K I'hiiHiber of Coninieice, Portland. L'c w For cale-glvlng 2i gal. of milk per djy. A. 11. Duncan, Viento. nl2 SliOOO tinn-en-ent Pavilion for Chealills Henhcf A Coit pHoy bave started a fmcB of men to xcavating at tbe cor ner oi Facillc avinue aud Centr street, to piotide lor a $61)00 amuse iiieut pavilion lor Chebslis. C. R. Ktiutsoo of Hotd Kiter, Oregon, is the men who is rinanoiug tbe scheme. Poi mission has been grouted by tbe city oounoil for tbe ereotinu of a to intorcfd oouorete building, one story bik'h, 911x100 feet, on tbe lots in the rest of the cfUce of tbe Settemaier Abatiact & Security. Company. The wbIIs will be 16 feet high and six iucLes thick, and will be built strong em uh tnd so arranged that another slrry cmi t.r added and the walla thin! cuee, ul.ui.ri i ccasion demaud. The floor will he heniwood. lbs purpofo f r.r which Ihe buildiutf is loing erected is to piovlde fui Che. tul s an Kmcseaent place. It will be u5ed as a tkatii g rink, dauciug room, aud for otcer amusements of tbat na ture. Also a stage will be elected iu uua end ot the building, and the building ni'iy be used for an oiera bouan. Claude D. nhof saul thut he exact ed to have the buiidiug reiidv lor use in about twenty days Ctehalis Uee- Ni.KH-t. Arc luplislied. Tourist (iu Oklahoma) - Your friend, Uold-bultou Jack, sbeuia Iu be a very bright lellow. AlkHli Ike-lliight? lie's tl.e most accomplished man I ever kuowed in my life. Why, he knows how to say "Don't c-Bra if 1 do," iu four differ ent languages! Puck.