davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-31

D. P. job nson returned Sunday from
several weeks stay at Newport.
Hugh Penland, of the class of 1900,
OAC, came out from the coast Sunday
night and went on to Albany, where he
took the midnight train for San Fran
cisco. He is to accept position with a
physician in that city at 5000 per month
until January 1st, after which he takes a
half interest in the business. Mr.. Pen
land has completed course in medical
college in the east since leaving OAC.
His wife and child remain at Newport
for six weeks. after xhicn they join him
in Frisco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
AUGUSTUS NEweoLD MORRIS DEAD.

Augustus Newbold Morris died from pneumonia
yesterday morning at his country house. at Ridge
field, Conn. in his sixty-ninth year. He was the
son OF the late William Henry Morris. OF Nor
Issnia. by his first wife. Hannah Newbold. and
was born ST Morrisania in lSs. He was graduated
from Columbia College in 1850. and later from the
Columbia Law School. In 1852 he married Eleanor
Colford. daughter OF the late Major General James
J. Jones. They had son and daughter
Mr.. Morris. while OF leisure. was active in
many ways In addition 10 managing his personal
affairs he manager OF the Home for Incura-
Dies. Fordham, a director OF the New York
Geological Society vice-presideat OF the Plaza
Bank. a governor and one OF The founders Of the
Metropolitan Club. an old member Of the Union
club snd formerly one OF its governors. ptesi-
dent OF the Suburban Riding and Driving cub.
president OF the Rdgefed club. a director Of the
Coney IsGrd Jockey Club and OF the National
Horse Show Association and member OF the Rid
ing club. the Automobile Club and the Delta Phi
Fraternity.
Mr. Morris IN politics was an independent Demo-
crat- he never held ONCE. though the chairman
ship OF the Park Commission offered 10 him BY
Mayor Strong. RE declined il the ground that
he was personally Interested in the laying out OF
the Borough OF the Bronx, OF which che Park Com
mission at that time had Jurisdiction. His grand
York. who a son OF Lewis Morris. siEner OF
the Declaration OF Independence. Lewis Morris's
grandfather. Lewis Morris the first Royal
Governor OF New Jersey and First Lord OF Nor
lie also received a grant OF two thousand acres OF
land adjoining a tract purchased in 1910 by his
father. Richard Morris, OF the CrOmWellian Cav
airy. Part OF this estate Is still In the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
DR.. G. C. MORGAN CALLED HOME.
Illness in Family-Ends Daily Speaking at
East Mortified.

East Mortified. Mass. Sept. tSpeciall.-Dr. c.
Campbell Morgan. Of London, who, since the
close OF the Christian Workers General Confer
ence has been speaking daily on the Book Of
Job. his part in the post-conference addresses.
has suddenly been called home by Illness IN his
family. His place On the programme Will b. taken
by the Rev. Dr.. A T. Pierson, Of Brooklyn, who in
addition the lectures he had already announced
for september ~. viii begin September a series
OF studies various hooks OF the old Testament.
The arst OF these will deal with the Book OF Esther
manifestation Of the mystery Of an overriding
Providence. and will he followed by interpret tOns
OF the books OF Daniel and Jonah. on september -
Dr.. Pierson VIII begin his addresses on the subject
Keys &c Unlock the Scriptures
The final address by Dr. Johnston Ross. OF cam
bridge England. was made last week. He summed
up his studies in the Book Of -. John by declaring
the keywOrd OF the work 70 be love. and that u
showed Christ in the role OF q social TeOrganiZer
whose basic principle was love. The week also
marked by the TeOpening Of the Mount Hermon
Boys School, event which is be followed
within few days by the opening Of the fall term
the Mortified Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

Shall the sugar beet Industry IN Northern Ne
brsska succeed CT must the oversl!s EOH That as
TIE vroblsn tia; iE co-rOeiEg the hearts both
% tie hundreds OF farmers with whom beet grow
srx s. a remunersfive Industry and q the women
aeecers VITO depend the beets for a pa-t OF
Ter likelihood. Especially n Tie beet fields nes-
.sFa-s snd Norfolk Is the controversy ri:e. fer
:fere tie women and girls have adopted tie Gus
tom ~ sttirinE themselves IA oyeTalls ike tho
T-cn. give them free InoveEner. n their work.
a certain class q tho community Ob3ectef 20 Us
practice on tie ground that u vas lLceoen: sor
girls o. wear Ogeralls, 6nc one % TIE E2oTe aE-
srcssire % TITS fscCon-a woman. % couTsc-took
. upon heFsef 10 consult the Rev. Charles Savage
the Omaha evangelist and solicit sls opinion. The
reEerenc gentleman, Who probably Asd never worn
st5u OF wseGSc beets IN his lie. much lees tried
wearing % oTeralls by women beet wesders ss
'L-r-arsl and leading 70 the obstruction % mod
cry" Re evea went 60 Gar 20 assert that the
beef csle would soon eNOsl the canoe hall IS a
so1roe % eyl n the overall habit were not con
eEorv1- Ift prCnOunceIuelt has made no end Of
f-ousis g. tts bset relcs The girls say. with ap-
ss-sof truth. tlyat fEtrts keep Them trom doing
rspte vo-t sd az thsy are REQ BY he row
my Gy1pH eknT tCo7c % We6y them while
ee.y .t<f e nrt want 60 e oolsidefec ;ads-
c>ns. W q tEsS. f0oEsy psir % oVe.ailS scch
- .xs w r~sfz Eler wa, e more indecent
lhsy pass-. tbxn skJTf which IS foreTsr getting
tr~tFe- = -ss Co. and o,rf Tneg cannot ina 20
AZ 1lch money n shdstg. T. = doubtful = they
Qsr s~ose 70 ork O. az - ire beet nelds IN skirts
- o>ss a Whss between Ia ssyaEs a1Asr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
A Grateful MOTHER.

In a few rooms the upper West Side live
widow and her two children. Although she works
hard for the support OF the family her rooms are
---an and tidy and the children so well behaved
shat IS evident she has better DAYS In spite
OF her struggles she found il necessary 20 ask for
some underwear for the children. which was sup
Piled and IN acknowledgment she writes:
thank you very much for your kindness. which
really was the first raw OF sunshine for me IN a
wear. Owing 10 the death Of my husband and baby
6 short time ago. felt unable 10 buy things actu-
ally needed. one SATURDAY night came home
feeling heartsCE, I had been disappointed about
days work I expected, when a sunshine lady
came 70 see ne bringing underwear and stockings
for NY Titles ones. and also gave me $. II was
more Than sunshine. Il like gift from God, as
al rad i5 cents. and there was no prospect OF
getting more. II did not seem like charity at all.
but II she my only friend, and the fact IS
had never her before. Won't -Ou thank her
very much for me. don't think did. was TOO
much overccrne2 A GRATEFUL MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

' a RE up Pes srsHsi T foT ,s b5s 5 6s
OF the vicinity can cam twice as 5,,c6 n Tba Fs-
ne FL; If.as IS IN ne beet fields. and II IS up =
ure for the farmer.
What women without any pedagogical krov,esE.
or political pull can accomplish for the improve
lnenr Of the schools IN rural reislborr1-5s :
powerfully and deightfu.lv illustrated ly The
Perience of New Hope Township. n Wsvre County.
y. c. and the best = d. is the sror, - Nev HOPE
is typical of revolution that is quietly going IN
practically an Cver North Carolina Tou- years
ago The sverase value 2 re school plants in
nearly half the counties ~ The state less than
SO, with about a thousand districts ecurPe5 only
with log houses and many more with no houses
woman students in he No.-rsi .-f j. i--r-'aI %
lsge 81 Greensboroush. WHO o. 80 ORGANIZED To-
which ,p 10 The present has erTa-sz -s 49, ma
seventy ~ tie seE erry-siN counties one n these
county organizations. the WAYNE Counts assoris-
ton. ofere5 prize ~ 500 70 49, district Of The
county which should make re s-=a--s- improve
lne1i- enc rs pie vas %o1 Pr NeW hone. a
-tts Place - Only sixteen families with children
hemm-g contests an ice cream supper. a memory
Sitl = Then they Went 10 work and enlarged the
s.-o1l F,e-,1s lese-ea Them. planted 'rees and
painted the latter INSIDE and out. paid tie music
teachers board. laundry ana part Of her salary:
cleaned "0d provided places f0r hats and wraps
A. me school children were all anxious 70 90
~Ir.F-t--lE - raise money 3 picture and
books they hired 1ut % pick cotton n a BODY IN
ne-Etn----g cotton fed In this way they earned
Mss Anna p. Smith, lately OF 81. Johns School.
New York City. = 10 oe the head Of the Margaret
Morrison Carnegie Selol for Women. which will
open 70 P.tst.r- IL the fall This school which Is
subdivision Of tie Carnegie Technical School. has
been named IN honor o. M C'arnegie's mother
Margaret Morrison Carnegie. and IS designed for
tie technical training Of housekeepers and home
makers and OF women who wish 20 enter the trades
and other gainful occupations. and viii offer. I'm
addition 10 regular day technical courses special
short term day courses, night trade courses and
special night courses Women 10 De trained
for service in specialized positions. such as deti-
tlsns. housekeeFers and stewards for clubs sana-
managers Tor public Institutions. yLllcTeUs homes
boarding schools and tie Ike. and IS record and
fling experts for corporations factories and de-
partrneC- stores. Other courses viii aim 20 make
cressnakers and designers for suit and shiItwaist
establishments, department stores etc Il can
thus he seen that in Cood deal 81 its curriculum
the school is pioneer, nothing similar some OF
SIS courses being offered yet y any % the inst-
IUt!1Is. Women Will also be admitted 20 the de-
partD.ent Of fine and applied arts in the technical
schools Tor the STUDY ut poetry and glass Cesigr.
tl.ng. mosaic, engraving etching ornamental metal
work drawing. Painting. etc Tuition viii he
practically free. being only 81 year TO nOn-resi-
dents OF Pttsburg to- the regular technical course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
JEsUITs MAY CHOOSE GERMAN HEAD.
Hone 10 Induce Kaiser to Relax Regulations
Delegates Confer.

Rome, Sept. 2-The Congregation OF 'he OOi ll
80 Tesrs which Is In session here for the purpose
az electng general OF the society in succession 20
the late Father Martin. did not meet to-day. out
there were private conferences between the ue4e-
gates Many OF the delegates. including Father
Henry M5ller. OF Missouri; Father IhoilaS .. Sal
- 80 Father William O'BTien Pardow. OF New
York and Father Joseph Grinnelsman. OF missouri
visited the Church OF Jesus and prayed at the affair
Of 81. Iguatius.
There is a str~1g sentiment among the deegates
To- TIC election OF a German. This is due 70 de-
sfre 70 please Emperor William. who is showing
marked courtesies 70 Catholicism and also 10 a
hope that such an election might induce him 10
suppress the law under which JesUits cannot have
houses in GERMANY II is thought also that IL might
make a favorable impression on Russia, 20 Wtlch
country Jesuits have not been admitted since they
last suppressed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
BEDDING NEEDED.

Mrs Virginia G. Taylor. OF Manhattan. is deeply
Interested I'm q small family on the East Side. and
has asked for some Sunshine Tor them I'm the form
- bedding. which is greatly needed She says,
am seeking little cheer for a Young woman
and her mother in reduced circumstances. who
have suffered much this summer from illness clear
IS caused by the confinement in their cramped
srartuent IN the heat. The daughter was born in
Warsaw. Of good family She was educated for
4 number Of years al convent Inc Paris. and
afterW6rj IN music AT the Grand 'onSeTVGtOire-
She sang in an opera company. but as the manager
absorbed while they were in Costa RCa. they
dr!fted here almost penniless, and, lacking kn0Nl
edge Il the language and Of how 20 hustle for
pupils or engagements. she is much 10 he pitei
She is domestic and devoted daughter, and
kind also her pretty little niece Sophie. whose
father was forced into the Russian service in
M6nchUria engineer.
She has begged for some sheets piCwcases. etc.
and y any member could send her these and per-
hapS & ray Of substantial sunshine. il would - a
great RELIEF. Il is al they do O. pay the rent
81 three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

-~- ~ 1879 N4s9-
Department % Flasacs Bureau so- - collection
TXxPAYERs wAo bI!siRs TO osr.1y ,s.,-
bis promptly sa-l.d maze immediate written
Ielli,,'iOn lo.aaks may Be procured in tas
Borough oftcesi stating tl-ir property hy section
o. ward ooeS sad 10; or Me- nunber making
copy - sane from tSsir rits g. a., ye1T
u tay-sysr Is asssssed COR p--soaaf ~ II.
reauisi tioa sacI'd als7 -squss- bil co. such TAI
EAch reClisiton sacut % accCrpEni.l By an
eare.ops beams he Propsr address q l. agpil-
San ana Sith return postage prepaid
In ease o. any doubt IN regard 70 ~ard ssr..oa
b.ock O. - humber -sr~cvers sao1.I fsse ras.~
eeeds . ne p--sr,msu- 20 r2Vss .ld Assess
nl-Aa shd save thsi- ?-e-s--y ---4.sf on Us
I-2> o. ths- Department and forward 90 t1-
pepa.y Hece;ve- % Fazss vith he rsql.si,lon a
ee-tifo1 memorandum o tas.- properly whi-h
W Dc furnished ey ~ p-9sr.aslg ~ razes ara
AGsessIneats
Taxpayers n mi. masas- w.. -.-s.vs their
Us leturaet - nal o. - earliest poss.e.s
moment and ava.s aay ds,i5 caused BY vai =
IN AHsa a. required 70 Ssss % Ps-s1u.i ssp.iea-
Tss reSaisi'ioa ma,, De addressed AID mailed
u tss pe7gty Receiver - Taxes IN whichsrsr
JS 5ssa ne M sIS2s5 5'i1 a. rsi ,o-s
b rgh % Na'aEtiaa. New Y5-x
,, !,s2 Jntsra'.' corner Tsird ard rranoas
Jar-. p Ba1ss Nga'cipa BgiiSiar s5-sa.s a
&C. n creed eoTasr jackson avenue saa
Cu-eas Nsw Tor,
john De Morgan B,rogsa Har. s, Gssrs,.
Staten Island EorouEh % Richmond Nov Ysrk
Aner receiving ne ILLS tas Taxpayer win see
thEt taey s=e properly rehstsd taea draw ch.ck
- ne as, .aieunt "a ne order o. N. Receiver q
.-Aee al mail ai.l tnd ehec-- VIA an al
dressed envelope wit1 fac sctu-n postage .-seaf4
% 81, be7u'y hscsivsr ia whichever Borough NJ
Cascsa should - mailed - sooa a. possible
ster The hts have been received - TIE ,arpsv.~
A. bills 7s.d d-F'aE October nust ss rsaatsi %
tore e.JH.sa-
DAVID T. AUSTEN.
kses.vsE 81 T.xss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

UnQuestionsbly the fail Is 20 see q large number
OF jaunty little coats and here that includes
& effect. and is IT, every way chic and attrac-
tive II the illustration tie material is dark blue
chiffon brO2dcloth. trimmed with bands OF the
same stitched with silk ana combined with vest
OF dark blue silk that is embroidered IN dull pastel
colOrs, giving Oriental effect that is charming
All the materials used FOR jackets for suits are
however appropriate. Ihe garment being one OF
those desirable ones that be utilized in either
way. while the little vest allows ample opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday. Sept. 2, 1905
ARRIVED

STEAMER Ear elena Ger. Fry. Hamburg August Is 70
lunch. Elye with l59 steerAge passengers ana
u Arrived a The Bar : N August =
steamer Bristol ,ity IBID barclay. - vincent q v
August James ArNell < 90. n ballast Arrived az
Bar A
steamer Fert Jta1 JianmOn'. Genoa August l. NJ
Ty Il a the Bar ESQ n -.
MarcCa Mcintosh, GatNes1ol Auslst =
3ruEswirt GA. 81. 20 e. III Mallory 90 WIN PAS
ssngeU- Left Quarantine al m
steamer Antonio i~qoE span. Gafrisa, vera ~.
August - Havana -. q ire Compana Irasstlsn-
eLd - stecrnss passengers ana
Arrived A. the Bar a. 10 - m Is; ..-..
, stesHsr lsoIS li ! ''j son m baii,st
Steamer Columbia tHyl. WadsWorth GLASGOW anc NO.
August % Henderson Bros. with 5A cabin 0nd
TOO passengers and m6se Arrived az the Bar
$50 a
Steamer oIs Dominion. Burton Boston 70 the Joy IS
rnds- II guarantine az $40
steamsr Winyrh French philadelphia. 10 the clyde 50
CO. with udse Quarantine az o. m
Steamer Philadelphia. Charles. Baltimore. 20
II Foster Wlth mise on the Highlands az 8 .: p
SAILED.
Steamers New YORK Dutch tank Rotterdam. StvCth-
tBrl. Cailao. ste. tasida Monte
ldso. Busnos AyTes etc: Ninns tbrl Pensacola Hue
dershsd CBrl Baltiu.ors. Alamo. GalvasioR veTiias
lNoFl. Phiad-lphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
Tor contrast ana for the introduct,on Of novel :,

FOR contrast ana for the introduction Of novel et-
sscts.
The quantity q material required for the medium
size a. yards g., - yards a. ~ yards "a inches
wao, Nita 4. ya-d any width for the vest re
t,z.ts-n. No o. r. cut "a sizes for q So "a IS ~
- AID = inch blst measure.
The PATTERN Will be seat % any address receipt
o. 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern and
f.lsf measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
lnrnt. New York Tribune II IA hurry for pat
TEN send sn extra tTo-ceIt stamp and We Will
Easl by letter gOsta.e ia so1lsd eEFe.CIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
James Mccresry & Co

COrsets.
Augustine Corsets OF fine D.
tiste. New model, with b;.1
bust and dip hip. Suppo,s
ers attached.
LIS
value eco
Imported Batiste COrsets. v;..
high bust, and long close a,
ting hip. Trimmed with Lac.
1.f5
value 2.5J
Fine Coutil Corsets Suitable aa
sign for well developed flo.
uresI with fitted boned BINS,
supporters attached.
I.S5
value $50
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
WILLIAM m'EcHRoN.

IBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Glens Falls. y. 7. Sept. 2-William NicEchron. a
retired lumberman and paper manufacturer. died
here tonight after Elk months illness. He
seventy-aye years old He the most promi-
neat man n local Republican politics. and one
OF the original promoters o: The system OF water
storage "a the AdlFondacks. being member OF the
first state water board. he leaves wife and two
HasIRhfSre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
s8rinEs mail
rRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Japan. C0Tea. China and Philippine IS.
ants Cvie Seattlel-Shawmut- - O.,
Tahiti and MaTquesas Islands VIA Saf
-MarlpCsa ---...-..--- ..
Jspar. CCrea. China ana Philippine Isl
sncs VIA Seattle). Tango Maru. ....-
New Zealand Australia except Wes'i
New Caledonia. samoa Hawaii an,
specially addressed mail for F11i Island
via san FTacciscol-sIerra ---.---..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
PREMIER RETURNS WITH wIFE's oDY.

London Sept. 2-Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. the Premier. arrived AT his ofhcial residence
here to-day. bringing the body Of his wife, who
died az Marienbad on August 80. The funeral will
he held on September =. The Premier has received
numerous messages OF coincidence, including one
from Queen Alexandra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
GIUSEPPE GIAcosA.

Rome Sept 2-Gussppe Giaoosa the poet ana
playwright di9d to-day from heart disease. He
visited New York "a .Sl 10 witness the first per
Torrance b. Sarah Bs-uhardt OF his drama.
Dame de Chslsnt.' which was produced the
Standard Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among TIE passengers who arrived from Europe
yesterday were:
THE COLUMBIA FROM GLASGOW.
Colonel A 8 Eacoa P-sfessor J q.
TIE Rev D.. George r Thomas y. Hewitt
bowling ne Rev J. Wesley HilL
Captain hoilbTon
THE BLCECHER. FROM SOUTHAMPTON AND
CHEGhJtEG-
f;eorr. 4 Dali Archb.skop Ioha kesRs
J. J. DouGaS Or l. W Asst
Versa-f nj Gale Iaa.es II. Monatt
FTofsssor y. ). Gray. James " lausrsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise . - sunset G.35 rises - Moons IS
HIGH WATER
N-Sardy Hook TAB Gov. Isleud s;l5 Hen Gate l0Os
PM-Sandy Hook IS Gov. Island Sc Hell Gate 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
az the once 70 ;he LgSt House Board Washington.
u until O'Clock r. Il september - 1910 then
opened for furnishing the materials ana labor - all kinds
Necessary Tor AMI delivery n
Light vessels Nos - -. 50 -. and $ a. TIE
I1ght Tempk 1sviile. Staten Island New
q uhess i!ght-vesSels Nos - - st and
81 al The Light Depot. New York and -.
The Depot. Astoria. Oregon accordance
with specifications copies ~ which. with blank proposals
other informant be had upon Application 70
The Iight-IIouse Board Washington T. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

ton u. e. Aug -. 19o6-SeaIsd proposals VIII hs
received Ofrcs % the Purchasing AGENT OF this
Department until o'clock ?. m, on september 20 lsV
furnishing postage stamps and books q stamps FOR
four wears November T. 1905. October 81.
1910 Blanks proposals Specifications and insrruc
bidders with sample o. paper show color AMI
fnish viii BE- furnished application o. the Purchas
ing Agent. Post tf4ce Department. Washington n c.
T. H HITCHCOCK. Acting Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Close n y Y.
10 Cav. 600 n
Sept. =. 1880 a m
Sept 8 s:OOpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

enIs ana the recaloitrant weeders the poor beet
- .leIs are Up against g. for the boys and men
% ne Vicinity can earn twice much II the hsr
Nest nslds IS IN the beet fields. and II IS up
me girls and women save the crop or spell fail
ure for the farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1905.
Stern Brothers
Store Open Until e p. nj. Daily
Misses & Girls School ADD

MISSES TALOR-MADE SUITS,
Of fancy English stripes and mixtures seni-fej short
thlee-quaTter models satin lined coats and 10 VS..
MISSES JUNIOR SUITS OF fancy Plaids AMI mixtures.
semi-fed short model plated skirt = 10 10 yrs
MISSES SKIRTS Of Panama Cloth ard q
Fancy PIaids, full Plated models, -
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES
OF serges and grey mixtures neatly trimmed with er1d and
cloth Sailor. Russian or Blouse Models % "A yrs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-19
Hops. Wool, hides, Etc.

Grain bags-Caieatta and domestic,
To.
wool.-valley, 2s@27 i.2e; Eastern
Oregon, ls@20c.
Tallow.-Prime, per h., 3@3 3.Acj No
Q and grease, 2@2 i.2c.
Iiops--Caoice, l0@llc. prime, 9@osc
wool--v4lley, 2e@27jc, Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@20c: nominal.
Tallow-Prime, per h.. 3@Sac; No. Q
and grease, 2@2ic.
Hides-Dry hides, No. l, 10 lbs. ami up,
10 lbs. l3s@l6lc per lb.; dry calf, No. ]
l6@l7c per lb.;' dry kip, No. !, 8 TO
under s lbs, l7@lsc; dry saIted, bulls
and stsgs, one third less than dry flint
tculls, hnoth-eaten, badly cut. scored,
murrain, hair-slipped, weatber-beaten OF
grubby, 2G3c per lb. less); salted hides,
steers, sound, 90 lbs. and over, s@l0c per
h.; so to 90 lbs. 8 i.2@sc per h., unaer
80 lbs. and cows, s,sse per h.; salted
stays and bulls, sound, 6c per lb.; salted
kip, sound, 10 TO 30 lbs, DC per b.; salt
ed veal. sound, 10 to IA lbs, 90 per lb.;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs, l0c per
ID. lgreen, unsalted, 10 per ID. Less; culls,
10 per lb. less). Sheep SKINS: Shear
iings, No. l butchers stock, 25@30c each ;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
Soc each; medium wool, No. butchers
stock, 60Qs0cj long wool, No. ! butchers
stock, sl.0o@l.50 eacn Murrain pelts,
from 10 to 90 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per h.; horse hides, salted, each, accord
ing to sire, sl.50@2O0; dry, each, ac-
corling to size, sl.50; colts hides, ESQ
Soc each; goat skins, common, l0@l5c
each; Angors, with wool on, 25c@$l.5o
each.
Mohair--Choice, S0@3ac.
Feathers-Geess, white. 55@40c;
geese gray or mixed, 25@30c; duck,
white, l5@2Oc; ducL, mixed, l2@l5c.
Oil and Lead.
Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil, cases,
20bc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels, l5c; wood barrels, l7ac; extra
star cases, Csc; headlight oil, It's de-
grees, cases, 2Shc; iron barrels, l7Ac.
Washington State test burning oils,
except headlight, ic per gallon highet.)
Benzine-Sixty.three degrees, cases,
22c; iron barrels, l7ic.
Turpentine-In cases, SOC; in wood
barrels, Soc; in iron barrels, 5Scj in 10
case lots, Ssc.
iLnseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, SEC;
l.barrel lots, SIC; in cases, &c; boiled,
barrel lots, Csc; l.barrel lots, SOC; in
cases, 64c.