davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Wade H. Dean, of Husum, returned
Saturday from a trip to Hood River
and The Dalles. C oldendale Sentinel.
Mrs. Ed Murray, of Camos Prairie,
has taken her son Raymond to Hood
River for medical treatment. Golden.
dale Sentinel.
DR. and Mrs. j. +. Hall, of Port.
land, came up last week to spend 6
few days with their cousin, Chas.
Hall, the druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Clarke went to
Dufur Saturday to spend few weeks
in an outing on the ranch. Mrs.
Clarke went in the morning by train,
and Mr.. Clarke drove over in the sf-
ternoon.
Mrs. W. /. Gadwa has returned
from Pendleton and is now staying ON
her homestead in the Mt. Hood dis
trict. Mr.. Gadwa is at present en-
ployed in Pendleton, but intends to
come to Hood River soon.
W. j. Baker & Co., announce the
sale of six scres belonging to HoyI
Green situated on the way to the Bel
mont district to II. F. Davidson. The
land is berry and orchard land and is
under cultivation.
Mr.. aud Mrs j. L. Carter, who
have been spending the summer at
their homestead at Mt. Hood settle
ment, have gone into camp near Lost
Lake tor an outing. With them are
Mr. and Mrs. 9. K. Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Bickford, of Portland.
Miss Ortha Waters left this morn
ing on the early passenger train for
Hood River, expecting to join her
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
lntosh in camp near Hood River.
Later she will accompany her mother
to her homestead. father up the val
ley. Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Thomas, ac-
companied by their daughters, Evah
and Izetta, left hood River Tuesday
for an extended trip east. They will
be absent three months ana will visit
with relatives and friends at various
places in the middle western states,
but expect to spend most of the time
during their absence at Rockford,
III.
Arthur Cole, formerly employed by
the Davidson Fruit company and a
resident of Hood River for some time,
but now located in Portland, was a
visitor here between trains last Tues
day. Mr.. Cole was accompanied by
friend and both we're on their way to
Wisconsin. Their stop here was lin
tied to the time between the local and
No. 2 and was spent by Mr.. Cole in
visiting friends and acquaintances.
DIR. and Mrs. Jenkins, who with
their children and Mrs. Jenkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Odell, of
The Dalles, have been camping on the
Little White Salmon for some time,
returned from there Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. OdelI went to
their home at The Dalles. DR.. Jen-
kins says that there have been so
many people camping on the Little
White Salmon this season that many
who went there with the intention of
finding good fishing we're disappoint-
ed. He says that he has been inform
ed that there have been at least 300
campers there in short time and that
there was camp near the one ocCu-
pied by his party that contained 40
people. Being more fortunate than
other fishermen and knowing the
stream we'll he was more successful
than many of the would- be anglers
and made good catches. lie brought
home one trout measuring IA inches
and says his largest fish measured Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
GRAMS
CORRECT

YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE HOUSE BUILT ON
THE SAND--oF How WHEN IT CAME TO THE
TEST 1T ToPPLED OVER BECAUSE 1T HAD No
FOUNDATION. DON'T YOU THINK YOU WANT
TO BUILD YOUR APPEARANCE ON A GOOD
LOOKING, GOOD FEELING, GOOD WEARING
PAIR OF Shoes SO YOUR APPEARANCE E
WON'T FALL DOWN We CARRY Shoes
WITH A REPUTATION, MADE FOR USBY EX-
PERTS, WHICH Look WELL, FEEL WELL,
WEAR WELL. YOUR FEET DO YOU ALoT OF
SERVICE. DON'T YOU WANT EACH ONE OF
THEM TO HAVE A GOOD CoMFoR TABLE E
LEATHER HOUSE TO LIVE IN? THEY WILL
LIKE YOU BETTER If YOU TREAT THEM
WELL. TO HOUSE YOUR FEET IN A PAIR OF
OUR SHOES WILL COST YOU ONLY $3.50 OR
$3.50. THEN THEY WON'T HAVE To MOVE
AGAIN IN A LONG TIME.
RESPECTFULLY,
FRANK A. CRAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis

Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
do.
Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon.
ald's.
Fresh Columbia river salmon at Nc.
Guire Bros.
Push, pluck and prices. Vogt Bros
Exclusive clothiers.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
JaCkson's
Bicycle enamel at McDonald's, Square
Deal Store.
Bicycles for sale and for rent at Dodge
Bros. Il Reds.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
Finest line of lap busters ever shown
in the city at S. j. Franks harness shop
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Just received at McDonalds, half ton
clover seed.
Three pounds halbut 25c at Mcclure
Brothers.
For Masury's colors in oil go to Nc
Donald's.
Something new-Puiied Rice Candy,
at the Gem Canday Kitchen.
SAT- mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Money saved by buying your -four
and feed from Mcdonald.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh
candy every day.
Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus
at Mcclure Bros.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at JaCkson's.
If you want cracked corn for chicken
feed go to Mcdonald.
Fresh fish at McGuire Bros, Tuesdays,
Thursdays aud Fridays.
Mcdonald sells house paints. 1t will
pay you to get prices from him before
buying.
Ii you are wanting a tent it will pay
YOU to vet prices at 5. j. Franks har.
ness shop.
All kinds Of fresh and cured meats
have advanced, but we are still selling
a. the same old prices, and will con-
tinue to do SO. Yours for business, Nc
Guire Brothers.
Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it ont Of you. Take Ken.
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Place your order for a nice chicken for
your Sunday dinner with Mcclure Bros.
1t. is to your interest torefer to Mr.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
Sam Samson, we'll known in Hood
River where he resided for some time
several years ago, returned Tuesday
from Nome, Alaska, and is at present
visiting with friends in this city.
Rev. K. II. Barnes, who will leave
here soon, announces tnat he will sell
his household furniture, as he will be
travelling about and does not care to
be encountered with it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

During the hot weather of the sum
mer months the first unnatural loose.
ness If Il chld's bowels should always
have immediate attention, so as to
check the disease before it becomes
serious All that is necessary is few
doses ol Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 70 lowed by a
dose of caster oil to cleanse the system
Rev. NJ. o. Stockland, Pastor ofthe first
NJ. f.. Church, Little Falls, Mimi,
writes; We have used Chaimherlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for several years and find it very val
uahle remedy, espec ally for summer
tti-oders in children" Sold by Keir 4
Cass.
Axel grease, all brands on the market,
oan be found at S. j. Franks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
Notice to Contractors.

For the construction of a bridge
across the West Fork of Hood River
near the Punch Bowl, The striugers
and abutments to be constructed OF the
standing timber in the vicinity. Work
must be commenced within ten days of
date. Plans and specifications fur
nished and bids received by j. II. Shoe
maker, Secretary of Hood River lrriga-
tion District, a9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
ITOnrangean Ready 10 Meet Rlair.

Dave Tourangean, who is noted for
his prowess in falling timber and has
been working most of the summer at
Green Point, but is now at Dee, paid
the Glacier office a visit last week.
Having seen an article in the Port
land Telegram to the effect that Paul
Blair could fall more timber in ten
hours than any man in the country
Tourangean says that he will bet 500
that he can defeat Blair in timber
falling contest. He says that the
money is eady in Hood River bank
to back his assertion at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Butter. cheese and Eggs.

Butter had another slight decline yesterday
fresh extras selling down to SOC per pound on
the Exchange. The market steady at the
decline. however, and high grade stock seemed
TO off well. though some handlers, who
slightly overstocked and unsettled. Cold storage
Butter continued very firm and higher prices for
that line of goods were freely predicted
As mentioned in the last report. there was
somewhat of an accumulation of high priced
Eggs at the stores and sellers not inclined
to haggle over a cent or half cent per dozen
on the price but were anxious TO keep the goods
moving The market was bid up to 5015c on
the Exchange.
There further changes in Cheese, but
prices were pointing upward.
Business the Exchange follows:
Butter-5 boxes fresh creamery extras at 3015c
and 40 half-boxes at 30c close, 30c bid and 3o15c
EGGs-1o cs California fresh selected at soc /:
close. 5o1zc bid.
141ac: close 141ac bid and 15c asked
Receipts were $500 lbs Butter SO. 400 lbs
The following the official quotations as es-
tablished by sales, bids and offers the floor of
the Dairy Exchange:
h. firm; do frsts. 2sc. firm; seconds DC
firm: packing stock, firm at 21ihc for No.
/ and 21c for No. .: Eastern extras 27hc
firm; do frsts. 25c, hrm Eastern ladies', firm at
PIC for extras and 2oc for hrsts. Storage
goods-California extras, 2Sc steady frsts 25c
2oIbc, firm Eastern extras 2sc. frIn Eastern
ladies' firm at 21 l5c for extras and 21c for frsts
cHFEsE-Faney California. new fats. 14hc
Americas. fancy, 1sc, firm: Eastern fancy, 17c,
firm; Western fancy, 15c, frm Storage goods
Fancy California fats. 1215c firm: do frsts.
fancy Eastern 1elkc firm.
EGGS-california fresh selected. 5o11c per
hrm: California storage selected. 27iSc, Arm: (:
frsts. 25c. firm; Eastern fresh. firm at 26c for
selected. 24c for hrsts and 2oc for seconds;
Eastern storage selected. 25c. hrm; frsts. 24c,
firm; seconds, zoe, firm
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

months and 2s days. A member OF Independ-
ent Rifles OF San Francisco
..td stisnus - a44snd the Funeral toraorrovT Sun
day. November IL. at O'Clock p m. from
the mortuaTy chapel K q me GD1osn Ssss en-
Twenty-frst. Interment Cypress Lawn Gem
etery. BY carriage.
sIMPsoN-In this city. November 8. 1905. at
her residence 92O Florida street. Bridget
beloved wife Of the late William simpson.
and devoted mother OF William j.. Henry A.
and Catherine Simpson. Mrs C. Randall. Mrs
r Iowrfe and the late Charles Simpson and
Margaret Coprinza, native OF County Meath.
Friends and acquaintancss are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSun-
day. November IL so at IL Ssosz ' f5o% be1T ns5
Tventy-frst and Twenty second. . thence 70 St
Peters Church for services. lnterment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
s,IITH-Tn this city. November 5. 1906. Rob
Friends. acquaintance and members Of
Nodoc Tribe No. 81 respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services tomorrow Sun
day. NOys%bsF Il at ss Ss0es Rup5 p @ 9fr,st a. 1s 3
terment Holy Cross Cemetery
sTREET-In this city. November 8 1905;
George E. Street, dearly beloved husband Of
IopeSts orsS Street. beloved son Of Mrs. G. G.
Street and beloved brother or W. '. Streer, a
native Of San Francisco. agsd 81 years
me funeral viii take place tomorrow Sun
day., at $50 o'clock a. m. rom .s-se rs isse
residence.
private. Please omit flowers
TERRY-Tn San Jose, Cal. Novsnnher 2, 1905.
Ivan @. Terry. aged IS years and months.
Friends and acquatntances are respectruliy
invited to attend the funeral services az o.
press Lawn Cemetery on Monday. November
IL at / 80 D. m Train leaves Third and
Townsend streets at IL 80 a N
THOMAS-In Berkeley. Cal. November 3, 1906
Carlyle H, beloved son OF O. u. and Flor
ence Thomas, and brother OF Edna. torena
and Hazel Thomas and Mrs Ruby Miller
OF Berkeley; a native OF Los Angeles, CA,
aged ? years months and days
WEBB-Entered into rest. November 8 1905,
Margaret Webb. beloved wife OF George Webb,
ana beloved mother OF G. 7. Webb, II. A
Webb Mrs. s. e. Moseback. and the late
W. II. Webb. aged 73 years Q months and
q days
Friends and acQuafntances ars respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow CSun-
day) November IL, at 10 a M IRON her late
residence, 256 Fourth avenue. Rtchmand DIS
trict.
wIeKERsHEIMER-In this ett7. Hovsnber 8,
1906 George Frederick. dearly beloved son OF
August and Annie W1ckersheiner, brother or
Ernest Wickersheimer, and grandson or Mr
and Mrs. August Wickersheinex Sr,, E4zabeth
and the late Fritz Knupfer. nanys of Ger
many, aged I year months and 20 days.
Friends and ac0uaintances ara respectfully
invited to attsnd the funeral tomorrow Sun
day) November II, at 1:30 ?. m. from the
residence OF the parents, Enterprise street.
OF Folsom between sixteenth and Seven
teenth. Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
LUMBER SCHOONER
WATER-LOCGED.
Five-Masted Louis Sighted
in Disabled Condition
Off the Columbia River
TUGS GO TO HER AID
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

ASTORIA, Nov. 9.-The schooner C.
s. Holmes. which arrived here today
brings the news that the five-masted
schooner Louis, which sailed from here
on the second of this month, with
cargo of lumber for San Francisco, is
water-logged off the mouth of the riv-
er and in very bad condition. A fierce
gale is. raging off the mouth of the
river this evening and fear is felt for
her safety. The tugs at this port will
go out in the morning to look for her
and messages have been sent to the
nearby ports to be on the lookout for
the vessel. The Louis is thought to be
unseaworthy and in the midst of this
storm probably would go ashore or be
dismasted.
Captain Rock Of the Holmes says he
was in company with the Louis at 5
o'clock on Thursday evening, ten miles
west of the Columbia River. The Louis
signaled the Holmes and informed them
that she was water-logged. After dark
that evening they separated and the
Louis has not been seen since. The
Louis was carrying over million feet
of lumber when she left here and Cap
tain Bressem made the statement: If
we want to get home we must have
good weather."
Captain Bressem of the Louis recent
ly lost the schooner Volunteer. Assist
ance will be sent from here tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
George Ivelich. IS. s21s Fillmore St, and
Amelia Muznix. IS. city.
Jay P. Richardson, 21. PA Mississippi St, and
Georgia Y. O'Neal, Is. 244 Mississippi st.
Joel c. Hyde, 21. 1905 St. and Jennie
G. Polk Is, 1905 st.
Robert E. Connolly 81. $40 Ashoury st, and
Mildred NJ. Carlisle. IS. Sacramento.
cesare Cerveisi. %. Martinez. and Katie
Magnus Jensen, %. 1924 Alabama St. and
Minnie Olson. 81. Alameda.
Frederick G. Denke, &C. 1901 Golden Gate
ave-, and Clara NJ. Schord, 81. 1914 Golden
Gate ave.
OAKLAND, Nov e--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Victor Marshall. 80, Elmhurst and Constantta
da Hangas, 81. Centerville
Alfred H Atkinson. 81, San Jose and Mary
]. Morris. 35. San Jose.
Hans ]. Hansen, AZ, Atchison. end Eta j.
Smith, "a. Sacramento
Walter Hayter. 80, Oakland. and Eta Moore.
"a Oakland.
Curtis z. Richardson. IS. Oakland. and
Frances O'Gara, %, Oakland.
Joseph C. Hensley, Al, Cloverdale, and Min
ME NJ. Smith. So Cloverdale.
David s. Jackson 81. Napa. and Julia Chap
man, rs, Napa
Charles Hart. "a. San Francisco, and Sarah
Sails, %. San Francisco
Royal G. Thompson, 81, Oakland, and Mary
n. Gibbons, % Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
PREPARE TO BUILD
NEW RAILROAD.

NAPA, Nov 9.-Articles of incor-
poration were filed today. in the County
Clerks office by the Vallejo and North
ern Railroad Company. A new electric
railroad is to be built from Woodland
to San Francisco via Napa Junction and
Vallejo. The purpose of the corpora
tion is to construct and maintain a
railroad, a telegraphic service and a
line of ferry boats running between
Vallejo and San Francisco. The entire
length of the railroad will be seventy
miles. The term of years which the
corporation is to exist is named as
fifty, with Vallejo as the principal
place of business. The capital is placed
at 25,0oo,0 900, with $1,000 subscribed.
Melville Dozier, with several other
Oakland capitalists, is interested in
the company. George S. Lackie of
Oakland has been appointed treasurer
of the company and 10 per cent OF the
amount subscribed has been paid TO
him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
lffce of the Board of State Harbor Commits
slC1ers. union depot and ferry house San
Francisco. Csl.. November ;. 1905
Sealed proposals or BIDS will be received at
Ihis once at or prior 10 10 O'Clock p. NJ on
Thursday. November IS. 1906. for furnishing
materials and constructing a shed on Section
10 Of the sea wall, pisnking 8 space under
same and constructing cesspooi on the water
front of The city snd county of San Francisco
IN accordance with the plans and specifications
prepared therefor by the chief engineer OF the
hoard and adopted hr the board November
1906. and on file IN this Office, to which spe-
10 be used in the work consist Of Yellow fir
and redwood lumber. redwood shingles wrought
iron rods bolts, spikes. cast iron. brick stone
sewer pipe etc. all Of the best quality snecf-
6ed and subject 10 rigid examins ton No
bid VIII be received unless 81 is made on :
blank form furnished from this office and IS
accompanied by certified check for Eve q,
Ter cent Of the amount Of the hid parable to
the order of the secretary Of the board as 3
guarantee on the part Of the successful bidder
that ke VIII within six 81 days after the ac-
frcc- "a 10 said work according 20 the plans
snd specifications prepared therefor and will
also execute and fle with this board bond In
encii the board NAV deem adeousf 70
with q surety COMPANY, 70 be apnroved nv tie
Board 0f State Harhor Commissioners and
conditioned for the faithful perform nance Of
Such contract. nor viii said bid be considered
hy this board unless delivered 10 the secretary
or The assistant secretary at the office Of the
secretary al or prior 10 2.l5 O'Clock p. m. on
T,ifrSdar November To- 1906 az which time
and place the bids will be opened The boa I'd
reserves the right TO reject any al bids If
ccpned FOR the best interests Of the State
Bidders arc invited to be present at the open
CHARLES 4. SPEAR.
J. D. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROCKER.
Board OF State Harbor Comm issioners-
LOTT D. NORTON. Chief Engineer
JOHN n. FOY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables.

The situation in Potatoes and Onions was un-
changed. the market being literally supplied and
weak for everything except Salinas Burbanks,
which firmly held at high figures. River
and Oregon Burbanks continued dull. with buy
ers stII limiting their operation to the purchas
ing of small lots for ordinary routine require
ments
In the vegetable line bay Tomatoes were still
in abundance and selling at wide range as to
quality. condition. etc, while Bell Peppers and
Egg Plant were scarce and high. Peas, Beans
and Tomatoes from Los Angeles continued TO find
prompt sale.
POTAToES-Per ctl: River Whites, s5c@.
s11o: Salinas Burbanks. 81 .40@1 80; Oregon
Burbanks, 81 35@1- so; River Reds, Sl@1l5;
Sweet Pota toes 81 So
ONIoNs@Yeilow, per ctl 5ode5c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas, o@Tc per lb:
String and Wax Beans, 53Tc per lb; Lima
Beans. 5@6c per ID; Tomatoes, 25@75c per box
for bay and 601s5c per crate for Los Angeles;
Cucumbers. $l@l.25 per box: Garlic. 2@3c per
lb; Cabage, IoGI5c per ctl; caqliaower' .Sc per
sack; Egg Plant, 75c@s1 .25 per box; Green Pep
pers. S5@60e per box for Chile and l5cQSl for
Bell; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash, sl09l5
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
yyheat and Other Grains.

wHEAT-Liverpool futures were lower and
Paris futures weaker. Chicago was sc higher
and reported good shipping demand with 175.-
600 bushels worked for export, but speculation
lacking.
Ii this market futures were weak and the
cash grain quiet and easy. with some
changes in the quotations.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 Ply al .2s4; California
White Australian $l.32is @1.3TiS. lower grades
Of California. $1loG1 20; Northern Club. 81 22Ib
al. .25: Northern Bluestem, Sl.25dl.40; Northern
Red. Sl221h @1-2T15.
FUTURES
10 to II 80 o'clock Session.
=, ogePn; pen :, High; ign :, Low Close
December .2eA .2eA 1926 20
BARIEI-FEfures were q shade weaker but
the .cssh. Feed was firm. with q. sale of choice
at Sl.l3at. Receipts small.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice Feed, spot, s1.1oGI i3& !;
common 10 fair $l61.0115 per ctl; Brewing
and shipping. sl.i5@1l7lk per ctl: Chevaliers,
Sl.I0G1.f3 for poor TO common and 81 .20@I 25
for choice
FUTURES.
10 TO 1850 o'clock Session.
Open. High Low. Close
May .-..... 81 .14k $1.14% $l.14ks Sll4%
December -. 1.lI% 1.11& 1.I1% 11l&
OATS-The market continues in good condi-
tion for sellers, the supply here being moderate
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Beams and Seeds.

Receipts of Beans were larger again yesterday,
being 1869 SKIS. making 32194 thus far this
week There was no change in the situation.
BEANS fper ctIl-Bayos. s2i5d2 80; Pea.
nominal at So %; small White. 81 s5@3. .05; large
White, S2@235; Pink. 81 .S562. .05; Red. $50;
Limas. S4.35@4.4o; Red Kidneys 25o@2. 60;
Blackeyes, s4.5o@4.75; Butter, nominal at
$3.5o04-
tard nominal: Flaxseed, $30y3.50; Canary, Az a
&C; Alfalfa. l3c; Rape, 1876; Timothy. -
Hemp. sc per lb; Millet, 31se; Broom Corn Seed
S20G2l per ton.
DRIED PEAs-Niles, nominal; Green Peas
S250@2.75 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Poultry nnd Game.

Trade in Poultry was of average proportions
and the market remained firm for large Hens.
full grown young Roosters, Geese. Turkeys and
large Young Ducks Young Chickens continued
plentiful. but kept well cleaned up and prices
worthy changes in Game. The receipts were
light and cleaned up readily
POULTRY-Per dozen; Hens. Sc. .5oGs.5 80 for
large and s566 for small; old Roosters 81 .50@
5: young Reosters, s667.50: Fryers. 81. .5o@5;
Broilers. S3@4 so: Pigeons SIPS; SQUADS. sea
25; Ducks. S6@7 for young and S5655o for
old; Geese. SI.7592 per pair: live Turkeys. 2o6
pc per lb; dressed. Turkeys, 24@ 25c.
GAME-Per dozen: Mallard Ducks. $TMS. so;
Canvasbacks. S769: Sprig, s5d5.50; Teal So. so
"A: Gray Ducks s4G45o; Widgeon. $s@4;
small Ducks S2.50d3; Black Jacks. S262. so;
Gray Geese. S3.5064: White Geese, s1.5o@2;
Brant So. .5063 for large and 81 1.5o62 for small;
Hare. 81 1902 Cottontail Rabbits. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Reccipts of Produce.
REFUSES HER A DIVORCE.

SANTA ROSA. Nov. s.-Mrs. Sarah E.
Raynor of Forestville. mother of eight
children. was refused a divorce from
Jonathan Raynor by Judge Emmett
Seawell today. The court said that
the mother had been guilty of indis-
erection, to say the least, when she al
lowed young man to remove from her
hand the engagement ring placed there
by her husband. The couple were adj
vised to try and effect reconciliation
for the sake of their children. who ap-
peared to love them both.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
MARRIAGES.

FRY-GARRATT-In this city. November 8.
1905, by the Rev. A.. @. Bane, De Loss Fry
and Grace Garratt. both of San Francisco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. No
vember S, 1906, by the Rev. G. A. BernthaI
Carl r. NJ Greenfield and Mary Kaschok, both
of San Francisco.
JACOB-BURSHAw-In this city, November z
1906, by the Rev. r. Logan. John G. Jacob
and Olive Burshaw.
STANTON-ETTINGER-I this city, Novsm-
Der T. 1906, by the Rev. R. Logan, James NJ
Stanton and Aimee NJ. Ettinger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
MINER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

TONOPAH, Nov. 9.-Jerry ODonnell,
a miner who was engaged in working &
on claim in the Belle Helen district,
fifty miles east of here, was killed yes
terday while working alone in a shaft.
He had started to climb out. when the
ladder broke, and shots he had just
placed went off and killed him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event are published onceki in this column free Of
charge.