davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
HORSES "OFF FEED !"

Very often horse gets a little 'off
his feed" and you then know that
there is little something ailing him,
although oftentimes the trouble is so
slight that there is no indication of
just where or just what the trouble is.
When you find yourself with an ami
NAL in this condition bran mashes, with
a little nursing, will generally bring
him through. These bran mashes gen.
orally work wonders with a horse
that is in this condition. 1t is an excel
lent plan to give a horse an occasional
feed of roots, such as small potatoes,
carrots or turnips. 1t would not be
amiss to give about one-half peck Of
either of these daily in the morning or
evening meal, and the one who does
this will not be long in noticing the
good effect which it will soon have
upon his animals.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
STORING sQUAsHEs.

Farmers who have supply of good
squashes should store enough of them
for winter use, when they will prove
a luxury. Squashes should be kept
in warm, dry place, where they can
be frequently looked over to remove
the speckled ones. The best temper
ature is from forty to sixty degrees,
and those who have cellar in which
is furnace for heating the house
will find this good place for stor-
ing their supply of squashes. They
should be placed on shelves near the
furnace, and ought to be looked over
often.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
HER PLEA MOVES ROOSEVELT.
President commutes Lovers Sentence
in Answer to Her Petition.

Responding to an earnest plea
which Miss Sarah Mccormack, a
school teacher of this city, made to
him, through Attorney Richard S.
Comstock, President Roosevelt has
committed the 15-year sentence which
was imposed by the Federal Court
three years ago on Marcus Graham, a
counterfeiter, to six years.
Two years hence Graham will leave
the Federal prison at Atlanta and re-
turn to this city, where his friends
confidently hope he will wed the
plucky school teacher who has fought
SO valiantly for his release.
Up to the time that Graham endeav-
ored to get rich quickly by issuing
counterfeit see gold certificates he
carried on a large photo-engraying
business in this city and was earning
from $500 to $4,000 year. Money
did not come fast enough for him, and
he made plates and printed as good
a counterfeit of a genuine bill as the
Treasury DEPARTMENT officials have
ever seen He issued these at race
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

Patience-You say she's a great
stickler for Sunday observance?
Patrice-Indeed she is! Why, she
recently returned from Europe, and
the steamer landed on Sunday and she
would not pay any duty on her dresses
because 1t was Sunday.
But how could she avoid paying the
duty?''
why, she didn't let the customs Of
ficers know that she had anything du-
table! "-Yonkers Statesman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
YOUNG COLTS.

Probably one of the most important
points in the training Of colt for driv-
ing purposes is to get him accustomed
to such things as wheels, automobiles,
cars and umbrellas. If you have a colt
that will approach such things as these
on the road without shying you have
an animal that is worth a great deal
more than if such were not the case.
Such an animal is sure to attract the
better class of buyers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

Copra oil used to go into the soap
industry exclusively, whereas today
several of the most important mills in
Marseilles are converting snis oil into
high-priced domestic grease, sold CON-
monty as a substitute for butter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
~,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

being that, with only one horse, the
weeder will clean out every weed, and
will carry row as wide as itself some
weeders being six feet in width. A
large field may be worked over in
day, and as the surface soil only is
stirred the work is very light and easy.
philadelphia Record. -.-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
CROPPING CAPACITY.

There are some famous wall trained
pear trees in this country. One in the
Frithsden gardens covers a wall sixty
feet long by fifteen feet high. In the
season the bloom looks like a sheet of
snow and later on hardly anything is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
All There Was Room Ear

Il see Governor Warner of Michi.
gan, was inaugurated while in bed .
That so? How many office-seekers
were under the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
N\TV>fsssAe~s1ss sQrsAssSaAthta
> -. Patriotism =.
y President tUoodrow lUilson of Princeton

nation still. the rulers and the ruled.
Some sense of duty,
Something of faith
Some reverence for the laws ourselves have made
Some patient force to change them when will,
Some civic manhood, firm against the crowd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

CLEARS OUT WEEDS RAPIDLY.
An implement for destroying young
weeds, and known as the "weeder,"
has been in use but recently, compared
with other methods of eradicating
weeds, one Of the principal advantages
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

he his wife will him
natural business She think would
0
will handicap
the of her husband.
Don't simply because
what counts the right kind wife, will
to
mind have
wealth if he has to get it through practices.
being
who sticks this principle the
they
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

Variations of temperature do not ex.
tend deeper in the ocean than 500 feet
Below that the temperature never va,
ries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
~~1s~s1rs syt~~sr~s$r<5~ess
Don't Marry for U1ealth
or Beauty


BY John D. Rockefeller, .Jr
JsS-'s'0 <s~xs--s<V.-s

MANS wife has with his in le
Many have ruined their prospects in life by taking
the wrong of a wife
Some have picked out their wives only for their
money They have realized later that it huge
mistake.
1 want to say you, wish make is strong
can, that be to select for his life
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

which higher
which the
like
The inches
a
ship jumped The
the
dull
their incident course
still rendering
working thrtyx
Harp
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19
HOLO -.s-->r~>>~~.,s
My Ship Fought the Ice
By Commander r. E. Peory.

the evening of September IT, with the the food
tide large foe pvoed around Cape Sheridan crushing
everything before it, until at last held merci-
lessly between its blue side the unyieding face
of the icefoot Its slow ressess motion frghul yet
fascinaing thousands of of smaller which the big
before it the Roosevelt had easily gracefully
turned slopng bges the edge the big foe
rose to pansheer and yards back from its edge
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-04-19

ACH line affords a text the matter speak OIL IL re
Quires constant the imagination and constant suu
the variety of conditions which diversity
the life of the country from to ocean ana an ever
persistent cathoicity of sympathy and judgment nA u
this country as every citizen should, single wnoe
thing be merely in its parts and In It's separ
interests intended to serve IT, put aso
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02

Butter.-coun,fy creamery. ~ i-sc;
li,y creamery. ssc; store, 10 o Ice;
butter fat, ~ i-2e,
Poultry--oid roosters. . q ioc. mons
and springs. 10 10 q iaei dressed. !,
o isc; ducks. IS o lee; turkeys, 10 q
i7e; dressed. 10 ID 2oc; fancy, 81 n al
lac: geese. liyc. . @ 1907 dressed. II
a i2o: pigeons. per dos. 81 d ii.5t
squads, si.7B % ..
Eggs~-oregcn ranch. i7e per dozen
chccse--young America, 10 % 1871!
o: Oregon full cream, fats. IL u is Is
Honey. sierk--io la q lie; amber. II
@ isc: fancy white. II q i5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02
Groceries ana rroylalona.

Nuts--Walnuts, No. l. soft shelL l7cj
Ea. ! hard she'll. lee. Chill, lac; almonds.
l7@lec, flbcrts. l6c, Brsxils. l6c; pc.
cans, isia l6ei hickory, 80; Virginia pea
nuts. &c, Jumbo Virginia peanuts Sci;
japanese peanuta ST. cheatnuts. Italian.
lac, cocoanuts. doxeL e54e0c.
Coffee Mocha 24@2se, Java. fancy,
ee@s2c, Java. good. eo02tc, Java or
dinsry. i7@soc; Costa Riea. fancy, ls@
coo; Costa RicA good. i2@lsc; Ar.
buckles. isic per lbi Lion. iAlc per lb;
Columbia coffee. i<sc, Salvador, lii@
l5c
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases, $50. Boiled. s.
barrel lots, 4ec, i.bsrel lots soci IN
sases. de.
Bteswax-Good. clean and pure 2l@
s<c psr ib.
Gasoline Stove gasoline. case. 2ARc;
iron barrels, Ice. 80 degrees gasoline.
casea. $50, Iron barrels or drums. &c;
re degrees cases. 2aAe; iron barrels. focI
engine distiliats. iron barrels. D..
Oregon grape root-Psr 100 lbs. ss@4.
Ropc-Pure Manila, i4sci standard.
i3ac, Siaai. iic; Isis brand 6iaal. loe
Mohair--Choiee aS@s0e.
Wire nails -present base as ea.sO.
Feathsrs-Geese. white, a594oci geese.
gray or mixed. 2s@soc, duck. white. Is
@sOc, duck mixed. la@lso
wool-valley a2@25c; Eastern Ore,
gon, is@22c ss TO shrinkaga
cascara sagrada tChittim barkl-2a
a4c.
Hops-C Choice. 1905. nDlsc; prime,
lo@ilc.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead and red
lead in ton lots. 7sc; 5OO.ib lots, Sc; less
than 500 lbA sac
Olive California per gallon, $2.75;
quarts. per case. dozen. s125i pints, 3
dozen, $3.50, i.pints 4 dozen. %.
Canned salmon-c Columbia River lib
tails, 1855; s.lb tails, $3.50: fancy, lib
fats. 500, bib fancy fats, $i25; fancy
lib oyals se.75; Alaska tails. pink. sOc;
red, $l.4S, nominal. ss, tall. $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02

qs-whi,s. 1850 o 20; gray, s2.-
0s
slsy--Brswing. sas0saso, feed
sih,so; rolled. iaa0as.
Fe~si,ac per ewt,
Ily--vailey. timothy. sis9it; east.
ern oregon. ,i50is; clover. s707So;
chez s7@;.so; alfalfa sii.So; grain
hays7as; ve,oh. sTSo0a
Bekwheat--sss pcr ton.
Aflstusfs-Middlings $500; chop
$751; bran. $1,000: shorts. $500.
ccA-whole. sssGa7; cracked. sa7
Gsspsr ton.
Fnr-Hard wheat patent. ss.so.
STRAIT. ss,aS. graham, ss.So; rye. IS;
who, wheat -four. ts.7s; Valley -four
ss.ag,s,sb; Dakota, t5so0S.so; East
ern ", $40; piiisbury. ss.ao; Corr
valli. ss.7o.
Coal Foods--Rolled Oats, cream
se.nbechs. 1890. lower grade. $500.
$50: oa, meal. steel cut, tb-Io sacks
$500 per bbi.: s-ib sacks, st.s5 per
bale oat meal (groundl, 4S-ib sacks
sTsCper bbl.; s-ib sacks 81 per bale;
spjit peas, St.2S per i00ID sacks; 25-fO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02


Coal oil.--Pearl and astral OIL eases.
100 per gallon; water whits oil, iron
barrels. i3ic, wood barrels. l6ic; socens
OIL cases 2ltci elaine oil cases. 27ac,
extra star. eases. s2iei headlight oil
cases 2le, iron barrels, Ibic.
I,enzine -6ixty.three degrees cases.
coo, iron barrels. l5lc,
Turpsntine--in cases. Sec, In wood
barrels, s3oi In Iron barrels, 7ocI In 10.
easo lots. $50.
l4inssed oiI--Raw. 6.barrel lots, 47cj l..
100 lbs, 8 la q &c: 100 TO l6o lbs. T.
Ia % Sc; i5o to 200 lbs.. . a . lac;
200 lbs and over, : i-2 % &C.; pork. g.
la q ac; heavies, Z o G; beef. bulls
. i-2 q DC: cows, 3 % lac: steers
s Ia O Q i-2c; mutton, medium size
8 q si-s o: large. . q 10.
clams--iiardaneiis. per bnx. t2.75i
razor CLAIMS. s2.s5 per boz.
Frsn--Halibnt. DC: black cod. 10;
black bass. per pound. isc; .stripet
bass. lac: herring. &c: founders Sc;
catfish. Toe; shrimp, ioc; perch, &c;
sturgeon, lie: sea trout, lsc; silver.
sides, tfrozen.l i-2c: steclhcads. ioci
tom Gods. &c; smelts &c;
oysters--s -shoaiwater Bay. per gal.
Ion. s2.25. per sack. ,t5o; Toke Point
$3.50 per 100; oiympias. Gao ibs.) os;
oiympias. per gallon. s2.2B.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought ! was
about to take leave OF this world. on
account OF indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A, A,
Chisholm. Trcadwell, N. Y, "and when
Il looked as II there was no hope left
l was persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
anu rejoice to say tnat they are Gu
ring me. am now doing business
again as OF old. AID a mstill ga'uing
dauy." Best tonic medicine on earth
Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers. Drug
gist. so c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02

Fresh meats--veal, medium, 75 "a
Proviaions--Hams, 10 sise. l4ac; hams.
picnic l0ic, bacon. regular, 1870, bacon,
fancy breakfast soc, dry salt sides, liic;
backs dry salt II i-Ac.
ealt--Balss Of 75.as, bais, $780, bales
Of CO.'S. bale. sl.60, bales Of 40s4s bale,
si.s0, bales Of lS-lOs, bale, $780, bags,
600; hns ton. els.00, bags. 50 lbs. genu.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02
'R7LAND MARKETS
Lst Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
ceAsts Market Reports Corrected
N Day, oIvIr5 the Wholesale
isss 81 Commodities. Farm Pro.
. and Vegetables.

No stocks are falling on rapidly
andepcrts from the orchard districts
indre that the end Of supplies viii
noobo reached.
onses and lemons are in pretty
gooeupply and tend to higher prices
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02

Inc Liverpool. ton. 1880, bags, 20 iba.
aground. ioOa ton so0oj r. o. v. P-
20 b.lb cartons, s22b, r. o. w. "a s.ib
cartons, sl.7sj Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02
Fruits.

Tropical frults--Isananas DO per ib
pincapples. ,tse o $50 psr dozen;
Lemons. $500 o 500 box: oranges. "a
rs @ 500; grapefruit. $3.50 crate;
lines. 7Sc and si.?s per 100: Malaga
grapes. ,77S @ $50 bbl: Tangerines
si.ss @ . bor.
Domestic fruits--Applea. common,
$50 @ 81; fancy. $3.50 o 80 boz; La
iy apples. si.2S o i.76 boz; pearu. si
o It's box: eranberries. 80 o II Dbl;
pcrsimmons. tl5o box
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-02

Potatoes--,i.1s o i.so per ews;
cabbagc--I.b.. . 10 o &c; cauiincw
sr.t?6o o a76 per crate; parsley ssc
per dozen; hot house lettuce. $3.50 per
box; head. zoe dox: spinach, 3 o &c ib.:
artichokes 7sc o l.a5 per dosen; peas
ibc lb.; garlic. z q 90 ib,; rod peppers,
dry. 10 case ID: celery. ss o SIC per
dos,; egg plant $3.50 per crate; okra,
ti.TS box. sprouts. % lb.; tomatoes,
Mex. ss.7s o 4; Cal, 50; asparagus,
abc ID.
Onions Per sack. 81 q LES; car
ro,s. 81 q i.2S; beets, si.sb o i.5o;
horseradish 7 @ Sc ID.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15

Seattle, Aug. 14.-AcocIding to the
estimates of the traffic managers the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern, Washington will produce
80, QUO, 900 bushels OF wheat this sea-
son. Everything has been favorable
tor the raising of bumper cror and
the traffic officials have been going
over the lines preparing for the fall
business. Fuel dealers throuhout the
state we're urged to ship their supply
,of soal during July and August for
the purpose of preventing another car
shortage.
II. M. Adams, assistant general
traffic manager of the Great Northern,
recently finished an inspection trip
over the lines of his company In
Washington. Between Wenatohee and
Spokane it Is estimated that the wheat
crop will be more than 7, 600, 900 bush
els, which will be moved over the
Great Northern.
Formerly wheat shipments on the
Northern Pacific between Adrian and
Cheney we're sent eastward to Cheney
and thence over the main line. BY
traffic agreement between the two
rCauS, tHlb WHedt Will NuW uo uellFeI-
ed to the Great Northern at Adrian
and will be transferred again to the
Northern Pacific at Everett. BY the
arrangement big saving In time and
distance will be made. This plan was
used with success last year.
The wheat crop in the Big Bend
district is estimated at more than 40,-
90, 600 bushels. A great deal Of this
wheat comes down the Columbia river
by boat to Wenatchee and Is there
loaded into Great Northern cars to be
shipped to Puget Sound.
"I he wheat crop is entirely safe,"
said an official of the Great Northern.
"The weather conditions we're per-
feet and while the exact figures can
not be obtained until the grain lie
threshed, careful estimates show that
the total yield will be between 50, 0O0,-
600 and 40, 600, 600 bushels. Last year
hot winds coming at an inopportune
time destroyed fully one-third of the
wheat crop. There was nothing of the
kind this year, and with good price
for wheat, the outlook for prosper
Gus season for the farmers was never
better"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15
Big REGATTA :
COUNTY !AIR
HELD AT ASTORIA SEPT. era.
Arrangements Have Been Made, for .
Big Week at the Sea.
port Town.

The biggest Regatta and County
Fair ever held in the state of Oregon
will be rendered to the citizens Of the
west on Sept ember ?, 3 and 4. Plans
are on foot to make this affair the
Henley Of the vest srd the largest
crowd Of visitors ever visiting the
seaport OF lie ColuGL;a river will at
tend the big celebl ativn.
The Oregon Press association will
be the guests OF the city during the
regatta and fair, which will be held
in connection with the Norwegian
Sangerfest of the northwest. The lat
ter commences on August 80 and lasts
until the close OF September 2. This
feature of the celebration alone will
bring four hundred trained singers
under tho leaders ship OF Signot Spera-
ti and several thousand visitors troin
lal parts of the western states.
The arrival of SO many Norwegian
singers has enabled the Astoria Cham
Der of Commerce to put on a feature
of the regatta which will be Of intense
interest to every person visiting AS
toria. This will be the arrival Of two
Viking ships manned in the style
Nuou uibbh Wha Iikub III tuc uoltuotu
seas. 1t will bring back the days when
pagan gods we're worshipped, when
prisoners walked on redhot bars to
prove their innocence of crime, and
when ships we're repelled by many
oarsmap on either side of the ship.
Dragon heads will decorate the front
Of the chips end shields will hang In
rows from the gunwhales A Viking
ding will stand on deck with huge
oIoadsword and lead the crews in
singing old Morse war and love songs.
This feature OF the regatta will be an
lnDvation never before presented In
America and will not fail to interest
everybody.
Races of every description on the
water aud land, exhibits of the farm
productions In Oregon, Viking ships
manned by warriors clad in old-time
aImor and singing old Morse songs of
che pagan days, in fact, everything
that human ingenuity could devise to
interest and please the thousands of
visitors who will be there from all
parts of the northwest, will be seen
IN Astoria on the above dates. There
will be queen Of the regatta with
handsome float, sailing yachts, gaso-
line boats, steam ships, terry boats,
shell races, swimming races, races
among the hardy fishermen and
hundred other sports. On land there
will be running races and contests of
every description, for which numer-
lous prizes In money will be awarded
by the judges.
The big aggregation of celebrations
will be in charge of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, and the MEM
0ers of this organization are working
nard to make the event the biggest
success of anything ever held In
coast city. The county fair will also
have exhibits which will astonish the
people who are interested in this feat
ture of the big program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15
RICHEST GOLD Mine
STILL UNDISCOVERED

Seattle, Aug. 14.-The management
of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi.
tion, which will be held at Seattle In
1909, proposes to reproduce at the ex-
position several of the famous mines
of the north that made dozens of mil
lionaires during 1893 and 1900. But
the richest mine that the north has
will not be reproduced for the simple
reason that no white man has ever
seen it, and lived to tell the tale.
In the early days of the camp a GER
tain tribe of Indians from the north
arrived in Dawson for the first time.
To the establishment of the few that
first saw the tribe every member had
several ornaments carved from great
nuggets of virgin gold. This tribe had
never met the white men before and
to breathless inquiries the tribesmen
told how near where they lived was a
stream in which the yellow metal
could be picked up in chunks as big
as ones fist. NeaI by, they said, there
was a cliff in which the metal stood
out like moss on mountain side.
The Indians soon learned the value
of their ornaments and shrewdly re-
fused to tell where they got 1t. Never
t1eless several prospeotors tried to
follow the tribe on the return to the
northern village, but the willy redmen
easily succeeded in losing the Less
agile palefaoe. Since then there have
been several more or less secret and
always unsuccessful expeditions ia
find the lost gold of the Indians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark OF the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere. :.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15
F. w. DeHart
Underwood, Wash.
FOR SALE

One-third cash; balance on or before
20 years at per cent.
go acres timbered land in sec. 16, l-10,
with additional 100 acres partly tim.
bered. Timber is worth cash pay
ment required.
3 acres south of Wilson Reservoir.
South half, block 8. Parkhurst.
IA lots, block 30, Hood River proper.
Apply to MURRAY KAY,
Phone 95x Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15
jill. ELECTROMAGNETIC.
HOOD RIVER & PORTLAND, OREGON
Bargains in
Real Estate

30 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, Groom
house, wood shed, smoke house, milk
house, chicken house, shop, 2 barns,
water flumed to house; 500 fruit trees,
l60 3-year apple trees, some bearing,
acre potatoes, ! acre corn, acre in
carrots, acres alfalfa span work
horses, wagon, l hack, moving
machine near y new; blacksmith tools,
other implements too numerous to
mention; brood sows, head cattle.
2 dozen chickens, s tons hay. This
place is good soil 2 miles of postoftice,
miles from boat landing, % miles
from Underwood. Must be sod at
once.
20 acres, IL acres in cultivation, 400
fruit trees, 800 are apples, good vari-
cites, 100 in full bearing; 2 acres
strawberries; one good house Ii story,
6 rooms l barn, chicken house, wood
shed, cellar; lots of water, good soil;
l mile of Underwood; $3.50 per acre.
40 acres, acres in cultivation, IS fruit
trees, bearing; J acre in strawberries;
good soil, fine location, Ia miles
from town, enough timber ii made
into cord wood to pay for place. $40
per acre.
l59 acres, Is acres in cultivation. 30J
apple trees, more than 100 in bearing,
100 peaches beginning to bear; one
house, cellar, barn, woodshed, chicken
house; acres Strawberries, lots of
small f-uit, free from rock, running
water; more land can be easily
cleared; p miles from to wn. $3.50
per acre.
The above is only just reminder of
a few of the bargains we have. Can
sell you from l0-acre tracts up to 2l0.
Come and see what is destined to be
one of the best fruit countries in the
Northwest and where three crops of
alfalfa can be grown without irrigation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-15
Travelling on Water Not Hazardous.

People who read of steamboat disas-
ters where hundred or move lives
are lost, naturally conclude that trav-
cling on the water ia hazardous. Sta
tistics show that TIE loss Of life by
water travel is remarkably small. The
annual report of the federal supervis-
ing inspector general shows that last
year over 600, 900, 600 passengers were
carried on waters coming under the
United States steamboat service, and
that only one life was lost out OF
every /, 1876, 900. During the preced-
ing year only one lite was lost out OF
every 2, 2,390,0 900.