davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
THE TWENTIETH TIME
President A. Rosenberger Honored
by Penn College.

President A. Rosenberger has been
returned to his place at the head OF
Penn College by the new board OIL
trustees of the institution for the
twentieth consecutive time. The an
nual meeting of the board was held
in oskalosa Friday with the following
members present: James Bruff, OF
Atlantic, president; Rev. Charles W.
Sweet, of Des Moines, William Jas.
per Hadley. of West Branch, Mahlon
Roberts, of Pleasant Plain, Prof. Al
bert Styles, of New Providence, Dill
on Stalker, A. F. N. Hambleton, Henry
d. Lane, John P. Hiatt and A. Rosen.
berger, of oskaloosa. l. c. Johnson
and S. w. Clark, of Oskaloosa, absent.
A. Rosenberger was unanimously
elected to the presidency of the col,
lege for another year. The election
carris with it certain other powers
in addition to the presidency that will
take Mr.. Rosenberger into other fields.
His position has been broadened in
scope and the field of usefulness ex,
tended.
President Rosenberger will be en-,
gagged in work outlined by the board
for the next ten days, when he will
leave upon mission in the interests
of the college and will spend several
weeks in the west, in California, Ore
pOn and Othar wnCtprn Sfarac Mr.
Rosenberger has recently been en-,
gagged in the solicitation of subscrip,
lions for the guarantee fund" for
the support of tie scnool. Within a
period of ten days he succeeded in
raising on the streets of Oskaloosa
without special effort the sum of over
two thousand dollars. The western
trip is taken in the interests of this
guarantee fund.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
ANNUAL SHOWER DAY.
Attempt to Fill Some Needs at the
Hospital.

Thursday. April 1, will be the ami.
yersary of the opening of the Oska.
loosa Hospital and the management
is desirious that all friends should
make the day one 70 be remembered,
The Board is justly proud of the re.
cord of the year and will soon have
ready the annual report for public
distribution.
To commemorate the opening II
has been decided to ask for dona
tons of anything that may be used
in a common household. The list
appended may be guide for those
who win give. The hospital will be
open to visitors from 10 a. m. to 8
D. m. and a number of ladies viii be
in attendance to show visitors ovel
the building and receive any dona
tons which may be brought. Lei
everyone who reads this speak to heI
neighbor and help arouse interest in
the god work. ~.
General Needs.
We need three garbage pals Just
rite preferred) and four dozen small
napkins for patients tray covers.
Rubber mating for side halls. al
stairways and hall on third floor.
comforters for nurses beds.
u dozen knives and forks. .@E
u dozen soup spoons.
sugar shell.
butter knife.
dozen cups and saucers.
l dozen sauce dishes.
Salt and pepper shakers.
Need old linen, flannel, rugs and
hospital gowns for county patients.
II dozen chairs in dining-room.
u dozen chairs for general use
l -four receptacle. ., .a
3 one-gallon jars.
one-gallon crooks.
All kinds of canned fruits, jellies
pickles, corn, peas, -four, meal, dried
fruits, vegetables, apples, soap, etc
Anything for household use.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
The strength of a child,

1t is surprising to find how few parents
know the great strength giving qualities
OF good oatmeal. Most of them think
OF it as food for the sturdy Scotch or
the brawny Englishman, and overlook
its value as food for children. Every
now and then a mother will take to feed
ing her children on Quaker Oats and
viii be astonished at their Improvement
IN strength and vigor. OF course, she
tells her friends, and they prove it for
themselves, but every mother in the
country should see that her children are
strong and vigorous. Plenty of Quaker
Oats, eaten often. viii do it.
Grocers sell Quaker Oats in regular
size packages at l0c, the family size
packages at 2sc, and the family size
package containing piece of fine china
for SOC.
Don't miss a day eat Quaker Oats
every morning for breakfast. slssh
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
ALEXANDER MCKAY.
Last Of Biographical Addresses To Be
Given Sunday. .

The meeting for men at the Young
Mems Christian Association hall to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock will
be addressed by Rev. E. r. Purdy, who
will give The Life of Alexander Nc
Kay, Missionary to Uganda" This
will be the last of the biographical ser
les on great modern missionaries. In
addition to this address, brief report
of the Laymen's Missionary Confer
ence held in Des Moines this week will
be given by Ralph Gossage, who has
been in attendance. These features.
|tegother with special music, will make
a very interesting meeting. All men
are cordially invited to be present.
At the meeting for boys at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. Carl G. Petri will give a
talk, illustrated with the stereopticon,
on THE Life of Joseph" The views
that will be used are very beautiful
and all boys are invited to see them
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
BOY LOSES EVE.
Sight Destroyed in Accident With
Table rork.

All efforts to save the eye of Mas.
ter Otto Kerr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Kerr, of Delta, proved unavail.
ing and the lad was operated upon
a. the oskaloosa Hospital, the eye
being removed by Doctors Roberts,
of this city, and Piercy, of Delta.
Effort is now being directed toward
the saving Of the remaining eye.
The eye was injured about five
weeks ago. The child was endeayor.
ing to pick apart hard knot in a
shoestrlng with the tines of fork.
He was seated with the foot across
his knee and his face bent over his
work. The fork slipped out of the
knot as the boy was exerting force
to pull out the refractory string. The
force was sufficient to carry the In.
strument to his face and the point
of the tine penetrated the eyeball
Inflammation resulted and the child
was brought to oskaloosa for treat.
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
OFFERING TOO LARGE.
Evangelist soovitle Refuses to Take
z.. $500 rendered Him.

Des Moines, March 29,-Evangelist
Charles Reign Scoyille last night re-
fused to accept an offering of $500
for conducting a months revival ser.
vices at the University Place church
of Christ.
After the pastor, the Rev. .Challes s.
Medbury, had announced to the con-
gregation last night that the free will
offering for the evangelist amounted
to $500, the Rev Mr. Scoyille arose
and announced that he could not ac-
cept so large sum.
"It is more than | have ever re-
ceived from any church and feel that
| cannot accept such generous offer-
ing" he said, Il will see thai a large
share Of the sum is turned back into
the church treasury.
1t is expected tina Mr.. Scoville win
make a generous donation TO the
church building fund from the amount
rendered him A week ago Sunday
he succeeded In raising 5000 for
the church at the dedication OF the
new auditorium.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
THE MAKING OF A CITY
Various Improvements In Progress
r. -. In All Directions.

The Oskaloosa Paving Brick Com
pany opened last week and will soon
be operating with full force of work.
ers. The unfavorable weather will de-
lay work now and then at this season
CT the year, but the plant will be work
ed to the extent that the weather will
permit. About fifty employees have
been started in the various depart
ments of the plant and a lively season
is awaited. The demand for the pro-
duct of the plant continued until late
last season and the surplus stock of
the company was practically exhaust
ed. The company is getting the plant
in operation at this time in order to
accumulate something of a surplus up
on which to draw by the time the
spring demand for building material
begins.
Notable improvements are in pro-
gress at the East End Grocery, corner
|of Third avenue and Seventh street,
owned by Dick" Hutchins. A twenty
foot addition is being erected at the
north end OF the old building. 1t
will have cellar with cement floor and
will be put up in a substantial man.
ner. The addition is to give room for
storage of stock and goods now kept
in other parts of the house. This Will
permit the enlargement of the meat
market department of the store and
will give room for other improvements
that were impossible without the new
addition. The business enjoyed by
Mr.. Hutchins at this location has
grown to proportions where expansion
is necessary. The construction work
of the new building is in the hands
OF j. w. Dunshee.
John ID. Mickey has recently made
a fine improvement to his home on
North d street, near C avenue. He
has put down fine hard wood floors in
a number of rooms, to do away with
the old style carpets and their accun-
ulations of dust and dirt. The floors
are made of thin strips of seasoned
oak closely laid and the whole has
been dressed and polished until it has
taken on wax finish as fine as that
seen on any center table or sideboard.
Rugs have taken the place OF the old
carpets and the result is highly sat
lsfactory. -...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
NEARLY 1000 DELEGATES.
Laymen's Missionary Conference Was
x Largely Attended.

Des Moines, March 29.-Thes local
committee of the laymen's missionary
convention held in Des MONIES last
week found that 9OS delegates attend.
ed the convention. OF this number
the Methodist church led in mum.
Der with 400 delegates. The Presby-
gatesterian church followed with liz
delegates The Congregational church
had los and the Baptists rs. The
average attendance was $50 during
the day meetings and 1000 during
tie evening meetings The board
which was appointed. win get togeth.
err soon and elect its permanent state
officers,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
JuNKIN's TRIAL NEAR.
Slayer of Clara Rosen viii Be in OF
tumwa Soon.

Ottumwa, Ia. March 27-Within the
short period of two weeks, John Jun.
kin, the self-confessed murderer of
Clara Rosen, is expected to sit in the
court room of the Wapello county
court house and face trial for the
heinous crime which shocked and
stunned all Ottumwa on the night of
Feb. 3. In little over two months
from the day upon which the terrible
crime was committed,th the accused man
will be in open court, battling to re-
fute his sworn confession and show
to the court that he is innocent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Buxton Man is Sent to monroe coun
ty Jail.

Abba, Ia, March 2l-W. Z. Bryson
a half breed indian, who has been
making his home at Buxton, in Mon
roe county was sent to Jail yester
day to await an investigation on the
charge of criminal assault on his sis
ter-in-law. Bessie Garland, aged ID
years. The alleged crime was com.
mitted at the home of Bryson in
Buxton and the story of the girl is
that Bryson made two assaults on
her, though she fought him as hard
as she could. Along in the early
morning she escaped from the Bry,
son home and ran half-clad to a res
taurant where she told her story and
officers placed Bryson under arrest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
Aid For an EIdon Family.

On September 81, 1906, Mr.. Eber
Currie of Eldon, Iowa, while in the
employ of the Isthmian canal Com.nis.
sion as engineer, met his death in a
head-on collision between two loco,
motives on the Canal Zone. His
widow has since endeavored to Sc.
cure settlement of her claim against
the Commission, and after good
deal of correspondence they seemed
disposed to settle for the amount Of
his unpaid salary, about $1,000 Mrs.
Currie offered to settle for $4,000,
but no agreement was reached. When
President Taft was on the Isthmus
recently he looked into the matter,
but nothing resulted therefrom. Now
Mrs. Currie has enlisted the interest
of Senator Dolliyer and Mr. Kendall.
with the result that this week both
the senator and Congressman Ken.
dali introduced bills into the senate
and house respectively. This joint
bill provides that Mrs. Currie shall
be paid the sum of $4,000 I'm full
compensation of the damages sustain
ed by reason of the death of said
Eber Currie while in the service of
the United States as a locomotive
engineer in the construction or the
Panama Canal. In MI probability
the bill win not be reported at TINS
special session. t.
p q q a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
HORSE KICKS HIM TO pEArn.
George Church Dies at Fathers Home
at Hampton.

Hampton, Ia, March 29.-George
Church died at his fathers farm home
south Of this place yesterday, as the
result OF being kicked by a horse on
Tuesday last. He wos tying mp the
horses tail to prevent IL getting
muddy when the horse suddenly Rick
ed him with both feet IN the abAo-
men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01

The Farmers Elevator company OF
Allison has decided TO enlarge the bus
mess BY putting in a stock OF lumber,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01

Preparations for Mahaska Day are
moving, along in o satisfactory way.
Announcements Will be Forthcoming In
q few weeks,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01

Oskaloosa, Ia, for the week ending
March 81, 1909: III
Gents List.
Baker, E. Martin, ]. b.
Cairnes, Ora Morgan, Sherman
Casteel, Joshua Newton, William
Deket, Gillin Steller, Fred
Corner, w. r. Thomas, Andrew
Goodhart, Phillip H. Thomson, A. .'
Lewis, Franklin Weber. Ralph
Mackey, F. M. White, d. r.
Ladies' List.
Shain, Fannie Pearson, Rhoda
Louis, Mrs. Maggie
Parties calling for letters from this
list win please call attention 10 ad.
vertlsed list of this date. The above
letters will be held Two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
Office.
Chas. v. Honmann. p. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
VIII Be Sent to Dead Letter Office n
Not Called For.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the post Office at
oskaloosa, Ia, for the week ending
March 27, 1909: .-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-04-01

chas. v. HOrmaun, P. M.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
Would Arouse Intsrs,

Salem = Governor Benson b,. i.
pointed John g. Lewis, STATE snr;,',.
Jay BO~eruzn, president of tbs -.
senate, c n. McArthur soeske, a. - =
boGss, ?. s STANLEY, Of tie Pu-s,,,,
chamber OF commerce. and Tom D.
z-6soa. OF TIE Portland Comrs-.-I
club, s. Al executive eonrittss ;
i've 70 arouse interest IN the Nst;,,,
Irrigation congress II Suok.ps :
August 9 TO Il Ii i the uurpos. :
this committee 70 interest cOumsr,,
clubs and other organizations ertis.
70 representation At the ennv,.u
Governor Benson viii soon surcpnx
the names Of the twenty honorsry n.
gates from the state ss large. Can.
usrcisl O-gzuIZztioos, county cuu,a
incorporated cities and irri-ztiou e,n.
pzu5es are all entitled to rsu-essra
tioa- Il Is the purpose Of the exsy.
tive committee 10 arouse stxts Vii
interest N the Spokane congress to II
end that Oregon may have the lsrr.s
and most representative 6elegatico \
srtsodrncs- The committee viii koa
E meeting II few days when ii WI
organize and adopt plans for It's vuk
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Governor Selects Citizsns 10 Attend
Trzrs-Mississippi Congress-


Trans-Hississippi Congress
Szlen-Govs-no- Benson hAs sp-
pointed the following citizens Of Ore
go1 delegates 70 the Trzns-Mississippi
Development congress. 70 Dc held 81
Denver, August Is TO 81:
4 L Co-b@tt, Z W. Wright, ".
c. MeBri5e, Henry Hahn, a e Dew
rs. l. n. FlsisehDsr, J. 3. Eddy, Sig
Sich=l John z. Carroll, Julius Meier,
4 c. Wo-tlza, Edward J. Failing,
Portland; ". q. Shs1slof, Clifford
". Brown, Salem; Z. S. Ls1ghary,
Dallas; Herman Wise, Astoria; John
4 HErtog, Eugsne; z l. Smith,
Hood River, ". L Thompson, Psoile-
to1, Waiter NJ Pierce, La Grs1de /;
J. Z. Do51in, Joseph; ". 4 Messoer,
In5spen5encs; 4. q. Miller, Medford; /;
Alex Martin, Jr., klamath Falls; r.
?. Light, Lsksview; G. a Barrett,
Athena; Jesse EDWARDS, Newberg;
". 4 Rzgsdsle, Moro; r. A So1fert,
The Dslles; Phillip Knowles, Dufur /;
Asa B. Thompson, Echo; 7. J. Don
nelly, Baker City; Herman Rothrhild,
North Powder; Ger Small, Baker City
Clark Wood, Weston; a c. Mgrstsrs,
Roseburg; Warren Preed. Gardner; (;
W. G. Gilsrrzp, Eugene; 2. ". Wa
tiers, Salem; G. V. johnson, Corvallis 4:
Ajax McNsir, TIllzmook; ". 7. Schol-
field, Astoria; G. c. Huntley, Oregon
City; J. A LsCOct, Canyon City; T.
c Taylor, PeDdleton; L. 4. Wright,
Union; Walter L. Tooze. Falls CITY /:
John D. dwell, Central Point: Percy
z. Kelly, Albany; W. T. Macy. Nc
Minnville; I'd Radcliffe, Langlois; N.
Whesldon. The Dalles; Dr.. Frank
kistner, Hepp0er; A W. Hope, Vale
3 4 Kendall, Roseburg; /. J. Simu-
son, North Bend; E Il. Flsgg. St
Helens; q. l. Trusx, Grants Pass !:
Charles h Fisher, Eugene.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
Tax Un=z--sd Ioc-szss

Bsrsl-- sG1e 16.-Tn= rei-agesy -
assembled today Azo1g tie osscisl
communicates lsi1 hefore -1e bousa
was ons trom the g0Te-u-s-t cuuce-r-
lng E1@ proposal 20 tx tie urezrueS
llcreasene1r II rszl estate VALVES
1n= goTe-r-e-s azs decided ttst = il
max lsele1i 70 % z1is foz imperial DIP.
poses, l1zsD1e1 e taers zre see-r;nysv
y. rE-'011I2ale 1ifIczlties Il tss Eav
oi Il sg1ltzols adjustment ck tie tsyes
OF city a-c comfy valves. bit Il a.
proves e J1E- the taxing Of tce m
esr1sso lncressenent 70. Io.zl uE,-u.,sa.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD.
Szo CoIHslo- o- Trolley Road I-jgrss
T~s1-Y-F7gs Orasrs.


Caas1s--o-. In5-, Jurs zI.-FIt-se-
are 5sa5 and . injured - r@-lt ot Z
wreck o- th= South Shors Elsc-ic rz5L-
wzy, tso sn1 tzlf niles west of hare
lzz1 hight Nina ooGisS have bes1 -
cOvs-s1 zn1 uors E-e expected 70 DE-
found Il r1= ErscEzge Il ths tDpe ot
ths wrecked GEE
Z Tss-oozn1 CT Ezs coming ~ high
spes6 ogEl Z lo1g HI and ~ thz .oo-
usr Il szs-oo111 cz- z-so goi-g e. :
EsUl1e Epea6
Il K estimated t1z- II least seven
ooc5sz s-s Fiji -1l1=r Tn 5s--z TDs
uos1--s- u Eo= Ees1ur0--1 cr. E1O
Ezz kIL.=-- Ezs plu=1 1s--szz 1ns r-o
T=S-l0-l=s q IL ez-s Eo5 9guIt 1g- be
plainly 5=sl za5 Ms pos1-i11 wzs s1ch
- . CzE= ==zce impossible.
M1s. u tie pGzse-gg- o. ths east
1'1z11 CT EEs rs-E-ilg E-u- tn
C-UEz Po.zz zz-Clza1sz.5Iz -s>=s-
L : believed ttz1 TIA -ng1U--z- q
-1z est 50g-l ez- -Et Ezvs zeen tn
1-Ez--y west Dgz11 ca, q Il hz1
t-gSL u 1IE g,gEs- and lrU1gnt TIA
~ 70 z-z11s-l- nsfocz beng sr1-k.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
OFFERED HUMAN SACRIFICE.
auss5zu Police Probe Sect That Wo--
snips Blood Stained IDOL.

RussizH Police Probe Sect That Wor-
ships 5iood-Stainsd IDOL.
ST Petersburg, Juue 16.-Dis1ztches
FROM Perm, European R1ssis, say the
loezl police lave begun II invegtigz-
tiO1 into the se-t Of the Crimson God.
th= ueuoe-s Of which are accused Of
human szG-i6ees and other horrible
practices
Repeated 3iszpvezrzncss Of persons
Il the district whs-e the sect 5EslIs
throw suspicion 01 TIE organization.
Enlc- %0-shipz red wooden idol, ecl-
o-ec- II L szi1, with human blood.
Io= police have located z sec-et
grave containing tie uutiIsted BODY
0f 11sa Supposed 10 have been sac-i-
aceds an tnsy expect 70 find others.
Ine rUrss regio1, Of which Perm il
Ens es-isr, il breeding grv1nd fo-
many fs1stiezl eultz- It i reatin,
place fo- tie pagan -ibez Of Asia a.
vel e Of persons ~no fee f-or Pus
sls O. account Of religious persecution
Refugees q tnis type have lived for
centuries Il tns cslse forests Of The
district and t1eir beIigts have 6evel-
ope1 sso-g t1e -0g. fz1zticzl Iiueg.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
sE~ LAWS oeERATNE.
,--,--z-- NszsGrss Passed of Spe-
ca SssS55. Of IeEsiz-Urs-

ca Sesz55- Of IsgskzHUrs-
SsIs--Tss AEs passed 5y the spe-
-s.l ssss5oc q tie legislature and oo<
e.sa-z-z ne s7s1gs1cy el&Gse became
s=zuvs <oss5zy DoCuIlg, June Is
T-sss I-,-s15s sozs important exact
-s-es. n.s-zs.y CszYts- , An act 70
u-,x55s bsssls and so6gi1g bocsss With
-s ssszvRs- rcQeS AID Ot5s- 2p2.l-
x-,-ss-" CHARTER Al act requiring
shs 5ac-s os pGslie hGil6i,gs 70 open
or7xx-s-'' ekz5.s- s, An at 70 pro
We fo- oo3zfylL-g TIE avs Of the state
q O-z--c:' cSE2es- :. An at 70 SP-
v--zrsE.s 11oosy fo- the Eastern Ore
~ Agricultural EIpsrioszt station;
-Azztsr Ia. An 81 fO- tie protsetSo1
= 5..ks:- chzy-sr u, An act 70 pro
kE5.usEtt k1ztizg Of 6esr, limiting
- -z-ss- killed zo6 prohibiting the
sale tss-sos::" chzg1s- =. An at 70
o-uEzo5z ths uss of Ire, 1SsAllg1rS.
ss.- q 51ck poo&;" CHAPTER IS, An
~ 70 r-oEi5z fo- TIE p-otsctloo Of Elk
AZ 70 u-o6ItIt tie sale of szDs-"
CEos-I uzkss Al appropriation
:c- ne expenses o: The special session
chz,-z- = TIE asylum appropriation
III. Etich carries the emergency
clzzss: chapter i tie higher curri-
c-lz boz-5 at which also carries The
s-s-gzcy clE2se; chapter is sn at
u -slrszrse George q Small fo- land
,G-c5zss5 By him and cancelled By tie
STATE; chEpts- Is zn act 70 spp-O2ri-
Erz DcDsy fo- improvements a. the n
sane asylum peniteltizry and other
state n=rrutio1s, and went into e1ecl
Iuus5iztely u15sr the operation Of the
s1srgsocy elz15e-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24

Pitzz5urg. June 17-More than TO-
600 skilled workman, members Of the
Anzlgs-zted Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers, empIoyed oy
ths American Sheet and Tin Plate con-
rz1y, vii guit work June 30, 1t which
tlus ths open shop 0zrer Of the eor-
pz1y b=e0Des Elective. Many VI
skilled workman VII also Be sfrected.
Ins decision 70 take this action fo.-
loEe1 : special convection held here.
II tne PTttsUurg district majority Of
the uills Of American Sheet and Tin
Plata company ara non-unior.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
40 for css.ro Farsd

b1fg-r, n c, June 15.-The re-engs
cutter Fsr--leo n1nted 0z this euzst To-
osy fo- ne steamer Ss-sichoEe s1s-
pecseo q fliO1sterIng inte.tic,1s
against sensz0sls- Tne Treasury D.
pzrtnsnt's activities were invoke =
cause d r'erz5sse-s- --z--c-z 80. er5sr.s.
o. sx-Preside-t Castro were plsuning :
nO7tlAe exp'scIrSo1 against the Gor5ez
goTsrnmenL It is alleged 10 or
g-Anas OF a-rns had been s6ipped frorr
beiglom 70 America for this o,1rrr,se
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24


Wheat-Bluestem milling. a.9g
LBS club, 81. .20G1. % y valley, a.lL
Corn-whole, s35 per ton; cracks
sSs.
Barley-Feed, s34@35 per Ton.
Oats-No. white. S41G42 per to-
Hsy-Timothy, Willamette vsAI
slTG20 per ten. Eastern Oregon, y
@23.
Fruits-Apples. s1@25O per ba
strawberries, slG2 per crate; cheHlsI
slG1.25 per box; gooseberriss' :
per pound
Potatoes-s2@2. 25 per hundred.
Vegetables - Asparagus, 75eG~
per dozen; lettuce, head, 25c per or
en-; onions, 121z@15e per dozen; per-
sley, Csc per dozen; peas, 5G6c p
pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; nF
barb, 3G31k per pound. -,
Butter-City creamery, extras, zea''
fancy outside creamery, 25tGzeasI
store, 1Sc. Butter fat prices svelss'
] x cents per pound under regular naf
ter prices
Eggs-Oregon ranch. 24@25e-
Poultry-Hens, 14G14Ac; sprne
18 a Zoe; roosters, s a &c; 1neIs
young, 17@1Se; geese, l0G1le;; W
keys, 1s@20c; squads, s2gz-S =
dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 1Oc per pOand. .
Veal-Extras, s@sHc; ordinHh
7c; heavy, Sc. ,os
Hops-1909 contracts, 1SGl4e; y. ~:
crop, 9G10c; 1907 crop, 5G514e; ~
crop, 2G2s&c. .o,,..
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 11gzlas
valley, fine, 23c; coarse, 2lc; n0Ds''
choice, 24@25e. ,...--~.~...... !,
Cattle-Steers, top, s4.75; fan = /.
good, 4.25G4.50; common, s94..' -.
cows. top, 81; fair. S. 5OGS. 20; p
mon to medium, 81. 50G3; calves y y
s5@5.5O; heavy, SO. 50G4; buiis !. 3
stays. So. .75G3.25; common to me-
UNI. s202. so.
Hogs-Best, ss@s.15; fair 70 ~. e.
s7.5007.75: stockers, s6g6. oV' ~
fats. s6.75@7.
Sheep-Top wethers, 81; lal h
good, SO. .50d3.75 ewes, &c Iess !. !,
grades: yearlings, best. s4. y; i.u 4
good. ss.75@z; spring lambs -
@5.25.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-24
lE5nois Prinnsrr Lan. Insand-

Springfield, IL, June 17.-The ST.
p-s-s ey1-t Of Illinois today declared
unconstitutional the state primary law,
sud ss result ths state is without q
legal uethod Of nominating Candidates
fo- OzScs- It is thought special ses-
sio1 Of the Legislature viii be called to
enact new law. Tne decision Of the
Supreme e0urt il the result Of Al at
tscE made upon the primary law By
candidates defeated in the state pri-
nzyieE last summer.