Eight
H30D RIVEK GLACIER THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12 1008.
DOINGS IN OREGON
IntcrrKtittg Items Gathered
l-'roni All I'artH of thf State.
KnrUiu ltallaa Widow.
Dallas A dinner this year that
will far surpass the one he gave in
1S07 to celebrate his 83d birthday
whi n he entertained all the widows
of Dallas, Is promised for bis 84th
anniversary by I'ncle Billy (W. C.)
Brown. The rreai day comes on
November 30, and arready Dallas is
a-flutter over the event.
Not only Dallas widows, but all
the widowg in town are to participate
In this next festival. That Isn't all
The widower who marries first will
be presented with a hickory cane.
I'ncle Billy la a widower himself.
From all over the state they wrote
him last year asking invitations to
the dinner. Many of them seemed
to think it was a scheme of I'ncle
Billy to get the pick of the state's
widows together, then select one
from among them for himself. They
were disappointed. No matter what
their charms, the festival was held
down to Dallas residents. Some of
them did not want to wait for the
dinner they offered Uncle Billy
their hearts and hands right there.
These were the letters that did not
please the old man, for he hates to
have the motive of his dinner mis
understood. .
Milwaukee Man Mliwlnng.
Milwaukee Friends are unable to
explain the mysterious disappearance
of James H. Reid, ex-frult commis
sioner and one of the best known
horticulturists of the state, who left
his home at Milwaukee, Or, October
16, and so far as can be learned,
has not been seen since that time.
Strict secrecy has been maintained
by his friends since his disappear
ance, and at his home no explana
tion Is offered.
Residents of Milwaukee, who say
they know the secret connected with
his disappearance, declare that fi
nancial and domestic trouble are
largely responsible for the mysteri
ous absence of Mr. Reid.
Before his appointment as fruit
commissioner Reid was a soldier,
having served In the Philippines,
where he was wounded. Mb record
as fruit inspector is said to have been
an excellent one and he was regarded
as one of the best Informed men- In
the state on fruit raising.
Land Thrown Open.
Portland Formal announcement
of the second opening of the Umatilla
Irrigation project will be made bhert
ly by the Secretary of the Interior.
This unit includes 2500 acres Of ir
rigable land.
iKsuance of this notice will make
available for entry about 20 home
steads of 10 to 20 acres each of gov
ernment land. All other farm units
are in private ownership, and these
lands aro valued at $40 to 1100 per
acre.
Filings on these farms will be re
celved at the La Grande Land Office
after public notice. Entrymen will
be required to deposit $7.30 per acre
on making filings. This includes
one-tenth the construction of $60 per
per acre and $1.30 per acre for main
tenance and operation for the erop
year 1909.
Arrests Gardiner Pastor.
Itoseburg Sheriff Fenton returned
from Gardiner Saturday evening,
where he arrested Rev. G. C. Sum
mers, alias George Clark, wanted at
Throckmorton, Texas, on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses.
Summers left his native state in
1904, and since that time has been
. filling different pulpits throughout
this state under the alias of Clark.
An officer from Texas arrived here
Monday for the purpose of escortiM
him back to the Lone Star state.
In speaking of his trouble, Clark
statud that his name was not Sum
niers, and that he would light the Is
suance of requisition papers from the
governor of this state on the ground
of iduntlilcation.
I'nknown Mini Die Shaving.
Qlendale The body of an un
known man, apparently about 40
years old, wearing a shabby blue
coat and overalls, wag found Sunday
morning among the leaves In a lone
ly spot on the bank of Cow Creek
about a mile north of this city. He
was seen around town last week beg'
King-
Beside the body was found an open
razor, a whetstone, a piece of look
Ing glass and a small basket. One
side of the man's face was partially
shaved and he had evidently been
overcome with exposure or heart dis
ease while shaving and had dropped
the razor and fallen forward on the
leaves.
Ask Pardon for Lathrop.
Salem Petitions were put in clr
dilation Monday asking Governor
Chamberlain to grant a pardon In
fa. or of P. N. Lathrop, a well-known
business and traveling man who was
recently convicted of perjury and
sentenced to serve four years In the
penitentiary. Lathrop's case has been
appealed to the Supreme Court. Some
of the 1 rial Jurors vho convicted him
have signed the petition upon the
theory that he has already been pus
lulled enough.
The alleged false swearing oc
curred in the Savage divorce suit in
which it was alleged that Lathrop
and Mrs. A. T. Savage registered at
a hotel in Shelburn as man nd wife.
f KXKKVKLT CALLS CONVEX-
TION OP GOYEKXORS DEO. 8
Washington, Nov. 9. Invitations
to a second meeting In Washington
to Governors or their representatives
have been sent out by the National
Conservation of Resources Commis
sion. The date announced Is Tues
day, December 8. At the same time
letters are going out announcing for
Tuesday, December 1, the first gener
al meeting of the Conservation Com
mission Itself for organization.
The Governors will dllCUJi the
work with which the National Con
servation Commission has been carry
ing on during the rummer and fall.
The outcome of this 'work will be the
grst thorough Inventory of the Na
tion's natural resources the Federal
government has ever made. On this
Inventory, the report which President
Roosevelt has requested the Commis
sion to make to him not later than
January 1 will be based.
The Governors of more than half
the states have appointed commis
nlons and these commissions are now
at work along the same lines In their
states that the Nat'onal Commits lun
Is following fur th.; whole country.
The week beginning IWcember 5
will be a conservation week. The
Country-Life Commission will hold a
meetiDg after having completed the
first part of Its swing around the
country. The Southern Commercial
Congress, whose chief purpose Is the
awakening of the people of the 14
Southern states to the value of their
natural resources, will be In session
December 7 and 8, and will then
merits with the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, which will hold
Its annual meeting December 9 to 11.
CALIFORNIA YOUTH TO ACCOM
PANY PRESIDENT TO AFRICA
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 10. At
tracted by the remarkable achieve
ments of Edmund Heller in his ex
plorations of strange and little
known lands, President Roosevelt has
elected this 26-year-old Riverside
youth from a list of hundreds of
eminent scientists and naturalists of
the Nation who aspired to the place
to accompany him Into the wilds of
Africa next March.
. Mr. Heller has traveled extensive
ly also In Mexico; Central and South
America, Alaska and other lands.
New Yurk Pontmnster Shot Down.
New York, Nov. 10. Postmaster
Edward W. Morgan, of this city, wai
shot down in the street as he was
leaving his house in 146th street for
the postofP.ce yesterday morning by
Eric H. Mackey, a stenographer em
ployed by a down-town law firm. Thj
single bullet which struck Mr. Mor
gan entered at the right side of the
abdomen and passed out at the let
side without penetrating the walls.
There Is no internal trouble, and
there Is every likelihood that tha
wounded man will recover.
PRESIDENT WILL REMOVE
THE SEATTLE 1'OSTM.lSTEJl
Washington, Nov. 11. The Post
master-General today announced that
the President has decided to remove
George M. Stewart, postmaster of
Seattle, Wash., as the result of an
investigation of charges thut he so
licited campaign contributions. The
records of the postomce department
also show that the postal service at
Seattle has been unsatisfactory .
POSITION FOR BRYAN
Suggested as Chancellor of University
of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. The pos
sible tender of the Chancellorship of
the University of Nebraska to W. J.
Bryan Is one of the most Interesting
rumors circulated In connection with
the vacancy which will be created
January 1 by the resignation of Dr.
E. Benjamin Andrews.
The Board of Regents Is solidly
Republican, and politics might play a
part If Mr. Bryan cared for the place
and an effort was made to appoint
him.
lORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 88c;
red Russian, 86c; bluestem, 93c;
Valley, 91c.
Barley Fised, $26; rolled, $27
28.
Oats No. 1 white, $31; gray,
$30.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $15; do. ordinary, $12; East
ern Oregon, mixed, "16; do. fancy,
$17.60; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Extra, 35c; fancy, 33 He;
choice, 27c; store, 18c.
Eggs Extra, 35 (0 38c; Eastern
28932c.
Hops 1908, choice, 8fe8c;
prime, 7 (& 7 Vic; medium, 5H6c;
1907, 34c.
Wool Valley 1416V4c; ID;
Eastern Oregon, 8 16c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, 18 19c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, 95c.
Oats $30 31.
Barley $26.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $16 per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$10 11 per ton; wheat hay, $12
per ton; alfalfa, $9.50 10 per ton.
Butter Washington creamery, 34c
per R; ranch, 21 23c per Id; Ore
gon, 28c per lb.
Eggs Selected local, 42 43c per
dot.; Eastern, 32 35c per doz; Ore
gon ranch, 34o per dos.
OREGON BRIEFLETS
Salem Republicans will give a ban
quet Tuesday evening, November 7,
In celebration of he Taft vic tory.
The next meeting of the Oregon
and Idaho Development Congress will
be held In Vale, December 17, 18
and 19.
Ashland now has the distinction of
being the smallest city In the world
supporting a Temple of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine.
Safecrackers blew open the safe of
the Lewis Shattuck general merchan
dise store at Gresham Friday night,
taking $150 as the result of their
crime. This is the second attempt
that has been made on the Shattuck
safe, the other being a year ago,
when the robbers were foiled. '
Bids were opened last week for the
construction of a public building at
Eugene, Or. The bidders were as
follows: Campbell Building Com
pany, Salt Lake City, $55,600; W.
0. Heckert, Eugene, $62,680; Geo.
c. Mourer, Salem, $63,326; Welch
Bros., Salem, $54,957; Charles A.
Gray, Portland, $6,225. No award
has yet been made.
In the circuit court at Vale last
week Nathaniel Sllvey was acquitted
by a Jury of the charge of man
slaughter for killing Cyrus Lee at
Jordan Valley last winter. .The Jury
accepted hilvey'g story that L-e at
tacked him when he was Incapacitat
ed for fighting and that ho used a
Jack knife only when he believed Lee
was similarly armed.
The Condon National and the Gill
iam county banks, of Condon, have
purchased the building, fixtures and
furniture and absorbed the business
of the First National Bank of Con
don. It Is learned that the Gilliam
County iJank Intends to nationalize
under the title of the First National
Bank of Condon, and also thut it will
retain the same officers.
Every Justice of the peace now
holding office or who has held such
office in Portland within the last six
years is to be forced by tho county
commissioners, in accordance with
statutory provisions, to turn every
cent of the amount collected by him
In marriage fees into the county
treasury. The sum total Is said to
run into four figures.
W. E. Gage, a miner, living about
six miles from Grants Pass, set out
a large patch of strawberries and
the deer ate the vines down Into the
ground. To protect a large bed of
onions he took his dog and tied him
In the middle of it, with a 20-foot
rope, but the dog was evidently the
one that was afraid, for the deer ate
up the entire patch, though they left
the dog unharmed.
A "delinquent" verdict was re
turned by the Jury against Jackson
Chase Reed, for the murder of Geo.
DeMars, last week In the Juvenile
Court. This result will mean that
the lad will become a ward of the
court and can be disposed of by
Judge Gantenbein as his Judgment
may determine for the best interests
of the boy. He can send him to the
Reform School, where he would be
required to serve only about 13
months, or the court may place him
with some person in whose guidance
be hag confidence.
By an order issued by Ralph Blals
dell, auditor of the Harrlman lines
In Oregon, the men under him are
prohibited from entering a saloon for
any reason whatsoever. The number
of men in Mr. Blalndell'g department
and acting under him directly Is
about 65. In explanation of his or
der, Mr. Blaiadell says that teetotal
ers are universally considered more
efficient than tboBe who tipple, even
to a slight extent.
The decision of the supreme court
relative to the regulation of the
liquor traffic In cities and towns, Ir
respective of the action of counties
which are voted dry as a whole un
der the provisions of the local option
law, may prevent tho indictment of
Al Close, of Estacada, who, it is
charged, hag been running a "blind
pig. Estacada has a provision similar
to that of the Medford charter, plac
ing the regulation of the saloon busi
ness into the hands of the municipali
ty, and any violation can be corrected
only by the city authorities.
Professor Mary Farnham, of Pa
cific University, has received a herb
arium from South Africa to replace
her collection, which was destroyed
when Herrlck hall burned two years
ago. The new herbarium contains
over 225 specimens of South African
flowers. The plants are pressed and
mounted, and their color has been
preserved in an excellent manner. If
the leguminous plants of that coun
try are compared with those of this
country It will be found that their
leaves aro much smaller, more silky
and lighter In color, while many of
them are thick and prickly. This
difference In foliage Is caused by dry
ness. The mysterious disappearance is
reported by the Hood River Electric
Light, Tower & Water Company of
Its 500-pound turbine water wheel.
Lnst week the power gave out and
the company switched tho city's
lighting system onto a smaller plant
which It has In readiness for such
emergencies and started to make an
Investigation. On opening the big
case which contains the wheel no ves
tige of it could bo found. Search
was made for pieces of it In the out
let ditch and In the river into which
it empties, but all efforts to solve the
mystery f Its disappearance have
proved futile. The managers of the
company have no explanation as to
what, canned it to vanish.
Leaning out of a window in hla
room In Portland, last week, II. B.
Mlchell, a middle-aged merchant who
formerly lived at The Dalles, lost his
balance and fell from the second
story to the back yard, where he was
found In an unconscious condition.
Ills breath of air may cost him his
life, for he Is seriously Injured nnd
It Is believed that his neck was
broken by tho fall. The surgeons at
tending him are uncertain as to his
recovery.
The smallest voting precinct in
Wasco county and, In all probability
the smallest in the state, is that of
Deschutes, near the dividing lint be
tween Wasco and Sherman counties.
It has but 11 registered voters. Six
of these were at the polls on elec
tion day from 8 o'clock In the morn
ing until 7 o'llock in the afternoon,
acting as clerks and judges. They
were not rushed with work on that
day, for the remaining five voters
had tho whole day In which to cast
their votes.
Butte township, 14 miles south
west of Prinevllle on the road to
Bend, Is driving a deep artesian well
In an effort to obtain a sanitary sup
ply of water. All water for domestic
use is now drawn from the Irrigating
canals, which before reaching Pow
ell Buttes, cover a distance through
the desert of 30 miles or more. The
welldrlllers aro now down 900 feet,
and at this depth some water Is re
ported, but not In satisfactory quan
tity. The drilling will be prosecuted
to a depth of 1600 feet If necessary.
In response to a great many in
quiries, the attorney-general holds
that the assessment of bank stock
as required by the law of 1907 must
be determined by adding the stock
surplus and undivided earnings, and
taking from that sum the Investments
or real proper'y made by the bank.
This will give the stock upon which
the banks under the new law must
pay taxes.
Guy W. Talbot, general manager
of the Oregon Electric Company, has
returned from New York with au
thority to expend $600,000 on new
equipment and extensions to the line.
He has recommended to tha board
the construction of a line from Tl
gardville, on the Portland-Salem Une,
to McMlnnvllle. The extension of
the Salem line as far as Albany may
also be undertaken it traffic condi
tions this winter warrant early com
mencement of the work.
A farming demonstration train will
arrive In Corvallis November 6 and
will tour the Willamette Valley In
connection with the Agricultural Col
lege. The train will consist of seven
cars and lectures will be given from
each car. One will be devoted to
grasses, grains and modern machin
ery; one to dairying, livestock and
milk testing; another to ho-ticuHure,
budding, grafting, spraying and im
proved methods of packing fruit. A
full demonstration of the latest meth
ods of agriculture and animal hus
bandry will be given by members of
tho college faculty.
Hoy Counterfeiters
In I custody of Deputy U S.Mai-
bxl Nicholson, two young men ot
linker Cily passed ttuoniib here en
route for Portluurl, where I hey me to
I e tiled for' counter-it it in They a-e
hd and Hairy .etonn aud bo'b
hoys bave epeut the greater portion of
their lives io Hket City.
The Newtcwna weie arrested voteral
days ago by Sheriff Rand of Baker
conuiy, upon a corui lslul fcworn out
by John McCourt, U. H district at
tcrney. They are charged with couu
ti n'eilintf 1 20 gold pieces aud utber
oius. However, their cache was not
jimovHrfd.
Wo li'-e h ln:v' at farm together
w il li iii'iuiBUie tils h d euuipmeiit to
exrb.iiiK" fern tin. il well 111 pier. d
lined River trad I here' bi uif o y
r. 1 in li u wheat now, bee us i.t Mick
We cmi tir you a Iiih lri.de.
tieo. 1). Culbuits u & Co.
BELMONT.
Mr ami Mrs. (Jburvh. tnd Mr.
mid Mis. C. K Miller Hid fon iihuI
Siiud, y in Oik Dune rltHlrict
Mr Vnil., mi 1 lil filoi.,1 nf V. ill
S1111I li'hi.il h'Uiily, id loi kn g far m le
cidliiu We bote lie vil- diciilo 10
Icchie in li Inn lit, hp li- is a bnclielor
lid 11, U Is lenp yesr It may Lie lie will
not be H buctifli'r much louger.
M argli IatutH-ig 1 i;1 Will Mttrhlf are
pi.cking apt leu un tho east vide.
Mis C P. Monill wuf called In tl e
lioinii if liurhUt.fr. Mrs. W. .1. Allium
on the en t side Monday morning.
I lime is A ki U K kihii new un ,v ulil
there As tui is their first daughtt 1
tluiie are smiling faces uud ylud heartb
th it a liUie im filler bus cuiiiu.
Mr. Fred Allen and ehildreu will
leave 1'riiim Ir.i then Lew home in
I'midletou wl,eie Mr. Allen is teach
ing in the ublio school.
MhiUu MnMkii had apple (ackers
Friday.
Mr. Stout is busy geltiuu his pota
toes dug.
Will Somen illo had the wood saw
yeig Saturday. Ihey tloisbtd ou
Monday and tuned wood for Mrs. Far
rdl in tlio afternoon.
Rev. lirown, Mr. Church, Davis
SomervillK and Short lb were cutting
wood tor the partou'ige lbursday 011
Will Hoiiicrville's place.
S W. A nold spent Sunday nt M. P.
laen berg's.
Maia 8o..ierv Ilia visited Sunday af-
tuinooti with Mr and Mrs. Hunter
iuiI Mr. and Mis Fvans nt Rulbton.
Mr. ami Mrs. Will Davis and Frank
and Nellie were iu Portland sermitl
days liiht neck returning home Sun
day night.
Mr. Skinner ot Wasbougal visited
Belmont trioude several days last
week
Paul llayoi was in Portland lat
wetk.
Simon ICckert vUitcd at tl e Cnvis
home Sunday
Mrs ln-i'hi-rg and ilauuliter Lena
visited in ilm d Kivei at. Mis S. W.
Ai Hold's I'liui -.'ay.
Mairt Snim ivill visited MifH Khv 's
school room Friday alternoon. ,
Mrs.' Knnfniun attended the Ladies'
Aid ireeting nt Mrs. Price's liiat Fri
day. Her eld neighbors and friends
eie xcij liid to see her.
Wo were favored Run ny morning
with 11 duet by MUs Hode- and Mrs.
Slierrieb. in he evcuiug with a trio,
ly ti. W mid Mrs. Brown and Hev.
Hi own, which was enjoyd t y all pres
ent. Miss Hazel Smith" returned to Port
laud. We are torry to learn her
health is not improving us we wish it
would.
Next Saturday nnd Sunday Brother
Ski 1 worth will hold the II ret quarterly
conference at Belmont. Sunday mnra
ing ' e will preach aud administer the
sacrament. Let every one attend
this sirvice.
Mies But sett is staying at Mr. and
Mrs. McFarland's.
Mr. hiiiI Mrs. Hoot aie stayiug at
Mr. Mol'arliind's until tbe MoFarland
cottage is vacated.
The L'idifs' Aid will Dave a special
meeting Friday afternoon at Mrs.
HainsBy's. Let everyone that can at
tend this meeting. Die Ui.zasr date is
not tar dUtant, D cember 5 will be
here soon.
BARRETT.
W. O. Adams Is providiug for the
cold weather ly having tbe wood
sawyers cut up a .large Qnautlty of
wood.
Horn at the home of C. Strauslian
and wife a Hue baby girl on Tuesday.
Charley w feein g so b'g on Monday
moruiug with smiles all over his faoe
and even the horse be rode put on
extra speed to oariy (he glad uewg to
his friends.
W. K Hoover is up from Portland
attending to business on bis ranch
and getting ready for wiutr.
Harold ucker was up from Port
laud on Sunday Ukiug clock of their
ranch. Harold ssyg that be Iisb a Un"
horse to sell cheap.
il. Walts Iihs on to Pmtlaml to
visit Ids ubildieu and will' be gone
about one neon.
Dr. Shaw and wife veir callers at
the Gibbons home last Sunday.
R Jervis is haullug bis Jhirge crop
of apples to town this week.
J. J. Gibbons is dicing bis pota
toes. He says be has a. Une orop ot
4
VOGT
epuds and tby are fool ones hi d tbe
prioe will te way up.
Ti - Ko, k'oio 11 eiclu nt is still bold
ing bin shoe SHie and tj at cost.
Stork is getl iuit lew
8uppoe will lave to rail Mrs.
K. V Eadlemou grsodma end 15 F
grandpa for we must honor t bo liviurf
PINE GKOVE
I. N Cm in , hell and wife tptut a
lew days in Portia d laet week.
AImiuI 820 was netted for each so
inly at ll'e Hiiilnwi-Vii social yiven
ut the h dl. Ihe L.dus Aid ut tbi ii
last iiii'illnif extended a ote of
thanks to tb Disuse ladies lor lb"
o, ur'esy nnd Iw-lp siren them at. thut
lime Tbey ate slo glutei ul lor the
outside In In receive).
Rev. WLite aid laoiily lant week
moved iuto tbe paisouugi near Van
Iloru station.
Pine drove is certainly to Le con
gratulated upon securing such nn able
minister for their chinch this yeur.
We predict that before another two
months pass that tbe lecture room
will he needed to seat Ihe audience.
Preaching reivines begin at 11 A. M.
aud 7 15 P. M. Rev. Skipwottb
preaches next Sunday evening.
1). (J. (luimelll, a former teacher
here, is lenewing old acquaintances
thU week Ho is on his way to the
Phill'piues where he has been teach
ing tbe past four years.
Wednesday Nor. 18. will be apron
day" with tbe Ladies Aid. With
ecissors, needle end thimble tbe ladies
will assemble at 1 :3U at the home ot
Mrs. Mary Luge where aprons will be
ready for making When ccniDle'ed
they are to be sold at a bszaar to be
given lo-l)eeember. All ladies inter
ested in the work of tbe ohuroli are
Hgfccd to donate oue tancy apron for
this sale You aie also invited to be
presont at any and all meetings cf tbe
society.
CRAPPER.
Rev. Charles Sherman of Hood
Hiver was a visitor in this neighbor
hood tbe early pait of I at week.
Ko'&Parrieh expect to install a
moat market at the Oak (irove Hall.
Metdamea P. H and W. C. Martin
visited witb Mrs. Look of tbe Apple
City on Saturday of last week.
Hit) Indies aid society will meet
with Mrs. C. C, Jautzen on Thursday
hfteineon of this week.
Him entc ifllDtiieut at the hail en
Wediusla etening of htft wek was
n nil arn nd niiccess.
Ihe i-tnik vNited this neighborhood
11 H- nrdii, November 7. and kindly
left a duly giil at tbe bon e ot Mr
slid M Claries Str-nahan. Father
nnd child me both doiug well and
w'tlld :,;! lii u is still Ri le for thrffc
n.eul a duy.
We are glad to learn that Mrs;
llugbrs is recovering from a leoet.t
illness.
Will Crupper has bnill a nice nev
house aud will move Into it in a few
days.
Harry Haokett and family moved
back 1 1 their old farm.
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Dyer aie
both getting lumber ready for build
ing uew houtes.
FOR SALE
At a bargain price a grub
bing outfit complete, hooks,
pulleys, chI1 Giant machine.
All very little used and in
splendid coudition. Can be
seen air or address
J. Oi Goldthwaite
On river road, first ranch
south of Tucker's mill.
A New Carpet
In appearance made of your
old one if washed by the
Hood River Laundry Co.
Phone 12.'t
DR. CHARLES W. EDMUNDS
- Specialist
Ke, Kar None nii Thmnt
OMIoe, New Krtwhn blixk. iuk H':e-1
t mr-Hom! bonel Hood River
Oakdale Greenhouse
Rose now ready f"r full nlantei..'.
Hyacinth, mlips, frm-iic, ft'., mi liaiul.
A few White Wamiotte cockrreh at (1
to 12.
Fletcher A Fletcher.
This is a Young
Store
And a Growing
Store
Young enough to hope to grow and growing
because you approve of our methoes. We
want your permanent business by proving
ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make
a small, safe profit each time you buy here,
and we believe it will be to your interest to
buy often.
Let the Other Fellow
Take the Chance
That is what you do
wln-ii you buy
KEEN KUTTER
Every piece is warranted It
MUST be perfect in construc
tion, temper and finish, or
your nionev is cheerful!' v re-
hmded.
You
can
buy
them
at
f0. ' xramaT
FRANZ' HARDWARE
Ferguson & Wright
Hood River Marble Works
Are prepared to execute
all orders for granite and
marble work, monuments,
etc.
A'ueiilion
- Fruit Growers
S ! -1 11s your orders for fruit
boxes at 1 lie low nrice of
$10.00 per 100 for apple boxes
$5.00 per 100 for peach boxes
We can also furnish shib
wood for 50c per eoi-d at mill
or !?1.2."i per cord delivered
on cars at Lent. Station.
Can make delivery at, once.
PINE GROVE BOX & LUMBER CO.!
Pine Grove, Ore.
Ml j BUSINESS COLLEGE
U WASHINGTON ANDTENTH STS
'II' 'ORTLANO. OREGON
. A- WHITE FOR CATALOG
TH Sclooi that Placa You i a Oood Petition
B R O S.
EDGE
TOOLS
RAZORS
KNIVES
SCISSORS
Aotire.
To whom it may conoern. I hereby
give notice that my wife, Jeaule Eg
bert, has loft my borne and board
aud 1 will not fce reapoutible foi uy
debli contraoted by her.
S. 11. Eg beit.
C. P. ROSS
Billiards and
. Bowling-Alley
and Confectionery
PARLORS
THE BEST LINE OF
Tobaccos and Cigars
IN THE CITY
The Oregonian, Telegram and "Journal
ON SALE SUNDAY.
NEWELL, (JOSSETT &
WALSH
Engineers and Surveyors
Ollloe wltb Brings-Anient l'jnd Co ,
WAUCO.MA HOTKL BLDU
d .-.inlie ..,j Survey,. f.,i,t .,'r "l .j,.
HOKSES FOit SALE
,s Carwm. VKii..or plioue
W. t. oiiug. puuue 1UI, Udell, F"u