davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
WILLARD.
POSTOFFICE LOOTED BY
MIDNIGHT ROBBERS

Willard. Dec. i.-Burglars entered tho
postorfice here early this morning. by
breaking down the rear door. and stole
500 worth OF stamps. The burglary WIS
discovered by the postmaster when lie
opened the office to distribute the Sunday
mail. He reported the matter to the
sheriffs office Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
15EESE COMING.

Ogden, Dec. s. Under the auspices of
Ogden lodge No, *. OF P the we'll
Known actor, Philip Kcene supported
by a notable company, will present the
beautiful drama, Damon and Pythlas''
at The Ogden theatcr for IL single per-
formance. Tuesday evening, December
g. Members of the Ogden lodge nntici-
.pnte,a large attendance ut the produce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Ogden, Dec. Sat the Ogden Lodge
No. 719. b. p o. E.. annual memorial
services were conducted on Sunday, the
principal speakers being the Rev Frank
G. Brainard of Ogden and Frank Neb
cker of Salt Lake. A special musical
program under the direction of Prof.
Squire Coop was rendered. The scrv-
Ices were very largely attended, the
public being invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MURRAY.
BELLIGERENT INDIVIDUAL
ASSAULTS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Especial Correspondencc.)

Murray, Dec. sandy Adamson, a
saloonkaeper, was arrested by Mar
shall Mauss on the charge of assault
Ing his wife and children. Adnmson
has been living apart from his family
for some time past, ana on Saturday
he went to their home in drunken
fronHy and began to abuse them. He
struck his wife and some or his chill
dren several time innictin painful
bruises. and aftcrwrrd ilo,irIshed a re-
volver and threatened to shoot them.
j Mrs. Adnmson filed suit for divorce
several weeks ago..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
AUSTRIAN SUICIDES.

'ss Murray, pcc. 5,--Aftcr shaving and
dressing In his best clothes. John Sor-
Ian. Austrian. aged 81. n smelterman
of Murray, handed his wife his saw
}ings, amounting to $500, then walked
g.ntm g, me hnlo'nlnT room and fired .3S
Ecnliber bullet Into his ear AS gSorlana
does not drink excessively, family
troubles are given rs the cause OF the
suicide. 4, 4. 4, & (; ti .sSgtts
There could BIO no Restored Church
had there been no npoatasy. Read
THE Great An ostasy'''tsS by Dr.. i. d.
8Talmagc. Deseret News Book store:
cloth, 0 cents, M N a IT, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MISS BABcoCK r,EcTUREs.

Z Logan, Dec 3-Miss Maud May
Bnbcock Of Salt Lake delivered very
Interesting lecture at the Brigham
Young college last night. She had n
large and very appreciatlve audience.
Her theme was Dress" and she han
died it In n way that made q good i'm
preston on her auditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED.

We will mall 1t and u number Of
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERIIT NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ogden, Dec. 5.--County Clerk S. q.
following couples:
Fred Il. stuchcr and Mabel Bateman,
Y 9th OF Ogden
Orson Pratt Perrin of Pleasant View
and Adelaide Nancy Whitaker of ItiEby.
Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
DEATH OF INFANT.

z Ogden. Dec. 5.--Benjamin the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison B. Child,
died at the family residence Mt River
dale on Sunday morning Mt II O'Clock.
The funeral will be held ut the residence
this afternoon and burial will take place
in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED.

We will mail it and number of
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESEltET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
Thrown FROM BUGGY,

Provo, Dec. 5.-Alrs. Bradley Norton
was thrown from n buggy ut the d. G
r. G. depot Saturday through the horse
becoming unmanageable. The lady
was quite severely bruised, but no Sc
rious consequences are, expected to fol-
low the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

I'm view OF this contract, of course.
the beet growers would have been justl-
.ied in charging us With bad faith If
we had failed to live up to the contract
of paying the stipulated price for the
bcets, have therefore had contracts
for 1911 printed. and they are now dis
trlbutcd around the county, carrying
the terms agreed upon between the beet
growers and our company, and 1t Is DIFF
icult. to believe that those gentlemen
should refuse to carry out their end
OF it.. AT least not until have it from
them personally, shall ] regard 1t as
authentic.
80 far as the rumored contract with
the Garland people Is concerned, by
which they agree to pay IS per ton for
bects carrying 10 per cent sugar. A.75
for those carrying IA per cent, $3.50 for
those carrying IS per cent, and St25
for those carrying IL per cent, ] want
to say that / am perfectly willing and
anxious to enter into that contract,
Indeed, our company has now come to
the conclusion that we must have {,
beet containing a better sugar content
than in the past, and while of course
for this year we are bound by the con-
tract | made with the beet growers In
March, and shall therefore carry 1t out,
vet. commencing with 1912 we shall In
sist upon the same contract as tho
Utah-Idaho Sugar company at all OF
our factories, namely, the sliding scale,
for which contract we will pay So per
ton. That is the only honest and prop
cr thing, because It gives the best price
to the man who will work for It, and
produce the best best. 1t Is not fair
that the Indifferent farmer, who only
produces a very low grade beet, should
have as much money as the dilgcnt
farmer who produces good beet, and
hereafter, commencing with 1912, we
shall work towards the same equitable
end Of having nothing but sliding scale
contracts. OF course. us ! said before.
during the present year shall be per-
fectly willing to lconcede to the beet
growers the right to have the fat rate
contract on the si75 basis, as agreed
upon between us In March,
II also note that the Saturday morn
ing Tribune prints an article giving its
version of the grievances of the beet
growers. and 1t is so full of errors that
j thought attention should be called to
It, It Is not true, as they state, that at
any time any person for and on behalf
of our company agreed to pay S. per ton
for beets: II Is not true. as they state
thntltho Mormon Church. either direct
-lN or Indirectly, or any officer acting for
the Mormon church, had any hand In
tho settlement of TINT question, and 1t
Is not true. as they state. that there
was any written or other agreement by
which an Increase to Sc per ton was
promised Mt any time. Just how Tho
Tribune secured tho Information do
not know, hut each and all OF these
facts would have becns cnpnblc OF rs
ccrt a tnlnpNt nv eipfOirvF n tbnt nrfic 90 ~
the Amnlgnmated Sugar ron,nary,'
PROBNTEi CONTEST.
Ogden, Me- f,--Ellis T|lint. Il @son5ot.
the late Richard FLINT, who died ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
been issued to ]. L. Stickley of Nnmpa
Idaho. and Ivy Buckley OF Sprngville.
PHONE AT ALPINE

Provo. Dec. 5.-The people OF Alpine
are constructing a private telephone
system, which Will be connected with
the Independent Telephone company's
system for long distance service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
SUIT ON NOTE.

Provo. Dec. 5.-Suit has been COM
menced by Fera Decker In the Fourth
district court to collect $500. alleged
to be due on promissory note, secured
by mortgage on Utah county real es-
tate from Kitty a. Hines; the Utah
Wholesale Grocery company claims an
interest in the mortgaged property and
Is made party defendant.
DULKLEY- STICI1LF5Y WEDDING.
Provo, Dec 5.-A marriage license has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

2 tion of the play, the story of which is
so closely allied with their order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05

25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
on mems smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures, w. T.. Fife Co.. 1876
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
Hoods
Sars apariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly
onthe blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
Itoriginatedin a physicians
prescription years ago and has
always been pure, safe, bene-
fetal.
Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-05
MR. ECCLES SPEAKS
ON BEET CONTROVERSY
Gives Lucid Statement. of All Facts
Connected With the Com
Duny's Position.

Ogden, Dec. Sin regard to the re-
cont agitation for an increase of price
on beets, Mr.. David Eccles, president
OF the Amalsamated Sugar company,
was seen by a News reporter. and in
answering the Question as to whether
he had been approached concerning the
demands of5thc farmers, said:
NO: no one has spoken to me con-
corning any difference, and all that /
know about 1t is what have seen III
the public press. and | can hardly be-
lieve that there Is any very authcnti-
cutcd movement on foot to avoid the
contract which was entered into
solemnly between the beet growers and
myself last March, On March &c n
meeting was held at the county court
house in Ogden, and during the meet
Ing was requested by one Of the rep-
resentativeS TO give a personal Suaran-t
tee that the price would be Si.15 fob.
factory for 1911, and | gave them the
following signed letter:
Answering your question MS to
whether shall be able to arrange mat,
tiers with my companies and directors.
as to the increase in price on .beets for
the year 1911, I desire to say that IL
fail with them vii! personally guaran-
ltt W uiS " etttll DtS'l t.iOMtE. lilc
dltional % cents over and above the
present price, making a total price of
$i.75 per ton fob. factoryS
This seemed to satisfy the farmers
because on the same day they present
ed the following written and signed
document at the office of the 4imalga-
mated Sugar company: A.
March 26, 1910. &
"'Amalgamnted Sugar Company, og-
den, Utah. ~ s,@,s S.
's'Dear Sirs: This will inform you4of
tho decision Of the meeting of the rep
resentataives of the beet growers OF
Weber county, held in the county court
house today. $50
'Thcy unanimously approved of the
report of their committee in regard to
the last interview with Mr.. d. lEccles,
and on motion of Mr. Levi j. Taylor,
seconded by Mr.. John May, that the
beet growers proceed to raise bcets at
the present rate of $3.50 per ton. with
the guarantee of-improvements in re-
gard to the unloading of beets and also
the promise of the % cents per ton raise
for 1911. The votes stood MS follows:
"A Tor and 0 against. 1t was moved to
make 1t unanimous. Carried.
Yours truly.
~. L.. ROBSON,
".F. NJ. BiILNAP,
".ALBERT GREEN,
~. A. FIVE.
"'F'. II. WRIGHT. Secy.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
GREAT
IPROllISElIg !
LAWYERS BATTLE LINE Az
NoUNcEp FOR THE BAsE5ALL
GAME AGAINST THE
BANKERS
Lawyers Lineup.

All isnow In READINESS .1r slle BIZ
baseball game between the LAYERS
and the Bankers at South Side PaEeI
on Decoration Day at 70 O'clock + fgFs
the benefit Of the local Humane soells
IT,
The Carnival band has been sesctiF7
ed; Judge j. p. Kirby wi'be on iiati:l;;s
Mayor a, G. Martin will be pFesetls Z
aud throw the FIRST ball; Drs. 4. W.
Howard and j. ]. Durrett will empifs
the contest: the Board Of ArbftFatofsi
WIN 4.be present, ably assisted, by
Clerks W. s. Black and John = .Phis-i
lips. and sheriff G. z. Amos With his!
corps Of deputies will be present 70.
preserve order and to enforce alice.
cfsions d, the u,npires upheld BY thu
.boafd. Ant that remains to be spp-s
pied Is a perfect day 10 insare 70.
.Fairm6nt the tigteatest teyent m her
history.
The sale Of tickets opened today NJ;
Cnristies Drug Store anlat A. 6. Mar
tins store and IL is assured that the
game will be well attended.
1t has been runored that the speak
er of the day, Judge J.sP Kirby, VIE
nrt be present on account of q bnsi.j
ness engagement, 1t is true that NJ.
Kirby had a business engagement i0r
.tnat day, but the management desllts
to set at rest all r1lmors Of tho alb
isence Of the Judge and have stated tu
the writer that Mr.. Kirby agreed "a
deliver the address before the same
was announced TO the public, and M.
know the Judge know that after! hay,
ing given his word nothing will Diet n
him from keeping it, and that he Will
arrange matters so he can keepltt,
Captain Smith desires to. state to5
his team the rules regulating tpe size
of gi6yesto be worn was changed iR,
1900. The captein said oil his ntel!5 Y
appeared to be catchers frih Che size. giss..
of the gloves they reported with III
practice yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
GREAT GAI'H'E'.Rl ] ! ! ] ! ].
At GLA.R'ElSBUR |. |!
sAcK 10 THE E-AIEs.lA NJ oNE Nj !
BRINGS MANY vslroRs 10
THE CITY i

cLARKsBURG May Is. "The
Back to,the Farm" movement claimed
the attention Of the people Of Clark.
burg and Harrison county todoy
Ciarksbirg is lionored BY the presence
Of number OF West ylrginiu's iead,
ing citizens who arriyel here yestel.
day, last night and todayto lend thcitl
presence and assistance towards the
movement.
Yesterday evening trains brought in
a number of distinguished citizens
from different parts Of the State and
other States who spoke in behalf Of
the agricultural interests and farm
life OF our state. Among the distins
guishel visitors are: Gov w. E. Glass
cock, Of Charleston; Former United
States Senator Henry G. Davis, Pres
fdent Willard OF the baltimore ami
Ohio Railroad Company, Of Baltimore;
E. c. Wilson. OF Elkins: Dean Russell,
Of hte University Of Wisconsin; Praf.
Thomas e. Hodges. member OF the
State Guard Of control; Nj. P shaSs
key, State Superintendent OF scnocls,
of Charleston; Hon. William 2 coro
well, president of the Hampshire
Southern Railway Company, o: Rom
ney; Dr. Wattman Balbe. DR.. Knapp.
OF the Department OF Agriculture, cf
Washington.
The meetings were held at the
Court House both this morning anl
afternoon. Among the most interest
ing features OF the meetings wele the
addresses of Governor Glasscoc!t,
President WILLARD, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. and Hen.
ry G. Davis.
The object OF the meeting wss for
the purpose of inspiring the. idea n
tile minds OF many tc 80 back to the
farm and to encourage those, who a:e,
on thefprm to remain there as prodE;:
ers and not to rush into the cities AID
towns to swell the ever increasing
army Of consumers. The speakers e"
fcavorel to show that the fa:ner Is
f .
looked to for everything that is r.
qulred 10 sustain life, and that the
abandonment of the farms ny men
vino rush into city positions is one Of
The reasons that has caused the price
Of farm products to increase ont Of
proportion to the ability Of the cor
sumor to nay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

The West yirginIan has the largest
HONE DELIVERED circulation Of any
paper IN Faiimont. This d one Of the
reasons why TIE West yirginian 4
called THE HoNE pAPER:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
SCHOOL
Lecture ! COURSE !.
LEANS FOR Mex Y iE al. ri ApY
MADE AND CANVASS VIII
(. sE:MApE.

The patrons 0l tne NORMAL llccttlEs
Course Of last season win be very
much pleased TO oknow that the com
mittee for the coming season has
oosed a contract for a much more ex-
tensive course than the one offered
so acceptably last year.
The student body at the Normal
school has appointed a COMMITTEES Of
Students with cB. Lee as chairhan:
Harry Hart and Carl Lawson the 9th
Ell members. and Prof. A. ]. Davis srd
Prof. W. A. Beer as faculty members
for consultation.
The numbers contracted are az fol-
lows:
/. Palmer's Lyceum Ladies' Quar-
tet. This is OF the excellent com
blnations Of high class talent and the
fact that they sing in leading theaters
at rate Of admission as high as our
people will have TO pay for course
tickets ought to insure an oyer.sub-
scription as soon as the committse
opens the list.
2. Those who do not take to sert-
Gus lectures or high class music will
Join in the list OF every night pa
trons' when they know that the world
famous Lou j. Beauchamp will be on
the course. A man that can hold an
audience spell bound for two hoprs
on such subject as "The Philosophy
OF a Loughnut," and when donS re.
ceiye the thanks Of preachers and old
ladies' must be amarvel, and this man
has done that.
3. Paul M. Pearson, possibly the
most scholarly and eloquent repre-
sentatives Of the lecture-recital will
glveyan evening with Lowell, Or Mark
Twain or some other OF the great lit
erary characters tof the world. Mr.
Pearson is a Harvard man and does
great honor to his alma mater. {.
a. The committee selected a new
man on the lecture platforInsiin the
person, Of Hon. seaborn Wright of
Georgia. He is an orator IN the prime
otlife, in the yigor of his manhood He
Is the great temperance apostle Of the
south. The Atlanta journal once said
1t was an inspiring sight to see Sea.
born WrightFarguing with $500 peo-
pie who are hardly breathing as they
strain their ears to catch every iutlec-.
ton of his voice." Mr.. Wright will
have an audience such as few men
have had in Fairmont
S. Lastly by careful planning to fit
IN to an off date, the committee have
secured combination Of musical tal-
ent which has delighted and charmed
both continents We refer to the
"Tyrolean Alpine Singers and Yod-
lers." This is accompany whichplays
to 81 90 and $1.5O houses in New. York
and Philadelphia It is not too much
10 venture that more unique and
pleasing artistic entertainment has
never been offered here than that
which will he given by these vocalists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
b. & 0. Will NOT
RAISE RATES

BALTIMORE, Md, May %.
Editor West vlrsInIan:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will not raise It's passenger
rates to three cents mile but will
continue on two cent basis on all in
ter.stats transportation.
J. G. PANGsoRN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

The list Of names appearing here
with represents those who have
been accepted as eligible to compete
TOR the honors Of being members Of
ne West vifglaian,s select party this
SIMMER, and iii inaising the ans
ao,inssnent tAs sest ylrginlaa ccls
contInusaifem Faus ThEes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
Notes.

The DECISIONS cf the unpiles will tic
final, except close decisions, whieh.
will be subject to review BY the board.
Continued on Page Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

the five numbers $3.50. which in itself
assures a prompt response to the call
OF the committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
MOST PROMINENT OF MARION
COUNTY YOUNG LADIES ARE.
INCLUDED IN THE TOUR OF
EUROPE NOMINEES
some ALREADY HAVE 4 BIC VOTE
and have BEGUN IN EARNEST

vlBeJNaWs VOTING coNrEsTyTo SELECT FOUR YOUNG
LADIES 10 MAKE EDUCATIONAL TOUR OF EUROPE ATTRACT
lid ATrENTloNtF FRO MALL-AoRE NOMINATIONS TO COME.
NEWS OF VOTING
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
VAN DEMAN AGAIN
CHIEF JUDGE

Judges for the Third National Apple
Show at Spokane, Novebmer l4-l9 are !:
II. f. Van Deman, of Washington D..
c.; j. W. Murphy, of Glenwood Iowa /;
G. j. Sinsel, of Boise, Idaho; S. y.
Beach, of Ames, Iowa, and j. Glib,
of Kelowna, b. G.
The trustees of the show feel that
they have been unusually fortunate in
securing these judges. All of them
are men of recognized ability and re-
putation as judges of fruit and par
ticularly of apples. In accepting the
position of judges of fruit these men
make much of sacrifice, but they
are willing to do it for the good of the
cause and growers can be assured of
absolute fairness in the awards. The
apple show trustees believe they have
secured jury equal to the one of
1909.
Prof. H. f. Van .Deman, chief of
the judges, is perhaps the best known
to all. He is probably the foremost
pomologist of the United States, and
has been in exposition work since
1884, when he was judge at the Cot
ton Centennial in New Orleans. He
judged the fruit at the TransMissis
sippi Exposition at Omaha; at the
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo;
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland
jamestown Exposition, Jamestown;
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seat
tie; The 1909 Hood River Apple Fair,
and great number of minor fruit and
apple shows all over the United States
and Canada. He is life member of
the American Pathological Society and
organized and conducted the division
of Pomology in the United States de-
partment of Agriculture for many
years. He is without question the
greatest authority on fruit in America.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
Rev. DIR. Ford TO Study.

Rev. DR.. r. B. Ford, well-knwon
throughout the Northwest as min
ister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is now residing at Sunnyside
with his family. He was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church
there and was stationed at Hood River
last year. At the recent session of
the Columbia River Conference, held
at Spokane, he asked for supernum-
erary relation and it was granted him,
as he desires to make special study
of cardinal doctrines and subjects of
his church
81 am in excellent health and fully
intend to preach again." said Rev.
DR.. Ford yesterday. 81 want to
spend .some time in special study on
subjects that are engaging the minds
of thinkers all over the world. Among
these are the subjects of the incarna-
tion, the atonement and the future
life. - 0regonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
Little, But. Oh Nv.

Oregon fruits are getting foothold
in the markets of the world, particul-
arly our apples and pears, that will be
rapidly extended. Those who think
that the fruit business is being over
done do not consider that our best pro-
duets are so sought after that we can
not now begin to supply the demand.
The Hood River apple crop is, of
course, small in comparison with the
output of other districts, as Watson
Vile, Cal, where the annual output of
apples is something like four thousand
cars, or more than the entire produc-
toin of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
But who ever heard of a Watsonville
apple? But if Hood River produced
twenty times as many apples as they
do, the market would not be glutted,
and they would bring three or four
times as much as the Watsonville fruit.
The fruit market will never be overdone
if we do as Hood River and the Med
ford districts are doing-having the
fruit perfect and pack it perfect. -
Dalles Optimst.
Coburn Allen went to Portland
Thursday on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
Snap in Upper Valley

l60 acres, 100 acres of
which is good orchard land.
10 inches free water, Range
Tor stock. About s acres
cleared and partly set to APP
pie trees. viii sell team and
stock with place. Good wat
er power in river adjoining
land: Fine camping ground.
Price, $1,000, easy terms.
Address, D. s., care Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

With those you have been in the habit Of having
and you will that offer you a substa utiaI saY
Ing on all work and you cannot get better painless
work anywhere. no matter how much you nav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

Coburn Allen went to Portland
Thursday on business.