OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906.
7
BROWN ELL'S CLACKAMAS
ING.
MEET-
Clackamas, Ore, May 22. (To the
Editor of the Enterprise.) Senator
Brownell in his address at Clackamas
said that he had formerly rode on a
railroad pass, but does not do so now,
although admitting that he had re
ceived a great many passes from the
railroads for other people.
' He stated that he had always fought
the railroads and would continue to ,
- do so. He admitted that these same
railroads had given him hundreds of
passes for distribution during the past
twelve years.
He loses his case of self-evident
contradictions in the statement of it.
He would have his ' audience believe
that he has grown so strong in "civic
virtue", which he loudly preaches,
that he now abhors the use of a pass
himself, but at the same time is wil
ling to procure railroad passes with
which to impair the "civic virtue" of
his neighbors.
He procures these passes, too, from
the very railroads he has been fighting
for twerv'e years and whom he promis
es to continue to fight.
Now, if we accept Mr. Brownell's
statement to be true, we are forced
to adopt one or the other of the fol
liwing conclusions, namely: j
1st. Either that the railroads have
been fooled all the twelve years they
have given the passes to Senator
Brownell and his political friends, and
have considered him their friend; or
2. That they have cheerfully given
hundreds of passes to their publicly
avowed enemy.
It does not take the railroads twelve
years to discover whether a state sen
ator is a friend or an enemy.
No one could be made to believe that
the railroads give passes so freely to
the man that is fighting them and
has been for twelve years and promis
es to continue to fight them. (
Who ever heard of anyone having
a horse and buggy-or an automobile
with which to give his enemies a free
ride, and yet if we believe the pub
lic statements Senator Brownell
makes, this is just what the railroads
are doing and have been doing for
twelve years giving passes to their
enemy.
This condition of things might come
to pass when the millennium is at
hand, but not under the present order
of affairs. It is only a piece of poli
tical hctlon, conceived by Mr. Brown
ell to mislead.
No,--Senator, this explanation of the
wholesale use of these free passes is
not satisfying to the thinking element
or your Clackamas andience.
People who think cannot be made
to believe that the railroads are giv
ing away such a great money equiva
lent, as these passes represent, to
their avowed enemy, without the hope
of anything in. return.
Some of the stanchest friends of
the railroads in the United States
Senate at Washington that have been
quietly fighting President Roosevelt
and his railroad rate bill, have also
been the loudest to shout for "civic
righteousness" and to contend that
they are with the President and
against the railroads. . Senator Steve
B. Elkins, of West Virginia, is of that
class, but in order to be re-elected he
has to stand with Roosevelt and his
railroad policy, for West Virginia
would turn him down in the coming
election if he did not do so.
Well how do such men as Elkins,
Roosevelt, I believe with Govrnor
Folk that the people should vote their
partisanship a part of the time and
their patriotism all the time. "
, Respectfully yours,
. C. F. CLARKE.
CIRCULAR LETTER TO VOTERS.
Oregon City, Oregon, May 22, 1906.
To the Voters of Clackamas County, -Dear
Husbands, Brothers and Sons:
We, your wives, mothers, sisters and
daughter, 'after having crossed the
plains with you to build a new Land of
Freedom, after braving the perils of
starvation, Indian wars and frontier
hardships, after tending your hearth
fires for two generations and giving
you the best of our lives for the con
quest of the wilderness, today ask for
the ballot. We have owned lands with
you from the begiinning, have attend
ed the same schools, and in no respect
differ from you" in intelligence or in
terest in the country-
Brothers, the only people in Oregon
who cannot vote are idiots, criminals,
WILL HONOR NATION'S DEAD.
Memorial Day Exercises to Be Held at
Oregon City.
insane Deople and women. It hurts
Aldrich. Depew, Fcraker and all that our feelings to be so classed, we who
class of Senators who are fighting foT have taught the schools of Oregon for
special interests" get in to the Sen
ate?
Why the answer is easy, they place
a trained politician in every county in
the state from which they hope to be
returned to the U. S. Senate and load
them down with railroad passes and
other perquisites wtth which to con
trol and corrupt the people. Then
these politicians take along some
whiskey or other withals or have their
friends do it, which is safer and preach
"civic virtue," and "civic righteous
ness." They- become the veritable
apostles of "progress and civilization."
until they gain the confidence of the
people with the help of these railroad
passes.
I am a Roosevelt Republican and
have an unaltering faith in his honesty
of purpose to deal out justice fair and
equitably between the railroads and
the people and among all the varied
interests of this nation, but the man
who has been mixed up in so many en
tangling alliances with the railroads
as has Senator Brownell and whose
position on these passes and other
matters is so contradictory as his
own public admissions prove them to
be, is not worthy to be trusted as a
friend of the people and of President
Free 30 Days' Trial Free
Saves your complexion. Saves your clothes.
Saves your temper. Saves your money.
Saves weary steps. Saves your health.
Saves your time. s
.Requires no changing. No scorching, no
dirt. Uniform temperature. Js never too
cold. Is never too hot. Is always ready.
No reheating.
New Model Electric Flat Iron
A household Convenience that saves Time,
Strength and Money.
Styles and Prices of Irons
Style No. 1 Regular household:6-lb. Flat Iron $4.00
Style No. 2 Nickel-Plated, 3-lb. Smoothing
Iron, for dainty work .... $4.00
Fill in the coupon below, specifying the style
of Iron you prefer, and mail to us at once. ,
Your selection -will be delivered promptly upon
receipt of the coupon, with absolutely no expense
to you.
sixty years, we who have paid taxes
and obeyed laws we had no voice in
making. Indians are voting now,
American-born Chinamen, negroes,
and foreigners after only a short res
idence here, and yet we, daughters of
the country, are shut out.
We are interested in the same
things that you are, in good men for
office, in good laws and low taxes in
fact, what are you interested in that
does not. affect us? Are Indians, or
Chinamen, or foreigners better able
to decide these questions than we?
If we had a vote, in a quiet, dignified
way we could express our wishes with
out undue publicity. Taxation with
out representation is tyranny, are you
less patriotic than our Revolutionary
fathers? Will you not fight for this
cause? The ballot for Oregon will do
more for Oregon than the Lewis &
Clarke Fair did in the wonderful new
time so swiftly coming, hence, voters,
we ask you to put an X opposite 302
on your ballot June 4th for the women
of Clackamas county.
Mrs. M. M. Charman, Mrs. S. Au
gusta Chase, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye,
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Mary S.
Howard, Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell, Mrs.
H. S. Anderson, Mrs. Gilbert L. Hedg
es, Mrs. W. R. U'Ren, Mrs. C. H. Cau
field, Mrs. Bessie E. Pettinger. Mrs.
E. F. Story, Mrs. Geo. A, Harding, Mrs.
At a meeting held Wednesday after
noon of the committees appointed
from Meade Post G. A. R. and the
Women's Relief Corps, arrangements
were completed for the annual Mem
orial Day. exercises. Sunday morn
ing, May 27, the members of the Post
and the W. R. C. will meet at Willam
ette Hall at 10 o'clock and proceed to
St. Paul's Episcopal, church at 11
o'clock when the Rev. P. K. Hammond
will deliver a sermon.
Next Wednesday, Decoration Day,
the usual column, headed by the Mil
waukie Band, will be formed on Main
street, under the direction of Grand
Marshall Frederick J. Nelson, assist
ed by Mort Cockrell, chief of staff and
E. L. McFarland and Frank McArthur,
buglers. Proceeding to the suspen
sion bridge- flowers will be strewn on
the Willamette river in honor of the
sailor dead after which the line of
March will be resumed to Shively's
opera house where the following pro
gramme will be carried out:
Selection, Milwaukie Band
Prayer, Rev. J. Robert Landsborough
Remarks. by Franklin T. Griffith,
President of the Day. ,
Address, Ritual Robert Kelland, Com.
Vocal Solo, Miss Iva Roake
"Our Army of the Dead," Comrade
Samuel Grant.
Selection, Quartette Misses Estelja
Niles, Miss Iva Roake, Mr. R. E.
Woodward and Mr. H. E. Van Wey.
Oration, Rev. E. S. Bollinger
Taps,
Following the exercise at" the opera
house, the procession will be reform
ed and after arriving at the cemetery
the exercises . will be as follows:
Dirge Band
Address Ritual
Robert Kelland, Commander.
Address - Ritual
E. T. Grider, Chaplain.
Crowning Monument
I . . . Jas.-F. Nelson, Officer of the Day
Response "Our Unknown Dead
Rev. H. B. Robins. -"Lincoln's
Address at Gettysburg"
Chas. Robinson
Ceremonies . .
Meade Relief Corps No. 18
Prayer, Ritual Chaplain
Calling Roll of Honor
L. W. Ingram, Adjutant
Taps E. L. McFarland, Bugler
Decoration of Graves Comrades
The pupils of the public schools
Those forming the party were: City I
Superintendent Clark, Mrs. Godfrey, I
Mary Scott, Alice Goetling, Genevieve
Capens, Winnie Jackson, Hazel Gin
her, (Luella Niles, Eva Phillips, Mary
Sandstrom, Lizzie Roos, Ethel Park,
Will 'Jackson, Allie . Grout, Carl
Schram, Henry Frost, Harry Schultz,
Millard Gillett, Will Strohmeyer, Har
ley Blackwell, Rutherford Ward, Mal
colm Telford, Raymond Caufield, Isi
dor Price, Lloyd Harding, Russell
Wood, Harold Waldron and E. S.
Latourette.
Tomorrow " the ninth grade pupils
will be the guests of the tenth grade
when a picnic will be held at the site
of the old hatchery on the Clackamas.
The trip will be made in hayracks.
LOVER MEETS IRATE FATHER.
Wall Harris,. Deaf-Mute, Is Roughly
Handled by Girl's Parent.
ABOUT THAT SHORTAGE.
Certain unscrupulous persons are
making capital out of the statement
I had in the county papers of last
week. I did not mention under whose
term of office the shortage occurred
for I do not know, but I understand
the shortage occurred several years
ago and the present incumbent has
nothing whatever to do with it.
R. W. BAKER.
NEW GRANGE OFFICERS.
m p By'i M,rs;rClarTk reS?maln' have been invited and will take part
mE; aViI-' ' ? l Z- ? 8' in the seises of the day. Delega
?lajr,tt rrom Meade Grand Irmy Post
Bertha Goldsmith, Miss Marie Lubker,
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs. G. W. Grace,
Mrs. M. McGeehan, Mrs. M. A. Char
ters, Mrs. Chris Schuebel, Mrs. C. A.
Nash, Mrs. Weldon M. Shank, Mrs.
Daniel Williams, Mrs. Belle A. Sleight.
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs. Richard Scott!
ati-o I tTt i ;V , May 28 Willamette Falls at
lurs. . ar-Ker, Mrs. j. w. Moffett, m . ws(. o-
and the Women's Relief Corps will
visit the schools as follows: Thurs
day, May 24, Eastham School at 10
a. m.; Barclay School at 2 p. m., and
the St. John's Parochial School at 3
p. m.; Friday May 25 Canemah at
10 a. m. ; Parkplace at 2 p. m. ; Mon-
10
Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. T. E.
Gatilt, Mrs. S. V. Luelling, Mrs. A. O.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. "J. T. Apperson.
REDUCED
SUMMER
RATES.
EXCURSION
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All S. P.
and C. & E. Points.
Cut Out Coupon
Portland General Electric Company,
Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Electric Fiat
Iron, No. , which I agree to try, and if un
satisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days ' from
date of delivery. If I do not return it at tnat time you
may charge same to my account at f 4 00. It is understood
that no charge will be made for the iron if 1 return it with
in 30 days.
Name - -
Address
Fill in and mail COUPON TODAY to
PORTLAND
ELECTRIC
GENERAL
COMPANY
C. G. Miller, Contract Aent for Oregon City
On and after June 1, 1906, the South
ern Pacific in connection with the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad will have
on sale round trip tickets from points
on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at very low rates, good for re
turn until October 10, 1906.
Three day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and
returning Mondays, are also on sale
from all East Side points, Portland to
Eugene, inclusive, and from all West
Side points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at
the seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side
and from all West Side points, are
also on sale to Detroit at very low
rates with stop-over privileges at Mill
City or any point east, enabling tour
ists to visit the Santiam and Breiten
bush Hot Springs in the Cascade
mountains, which can be reached in
one day.
Season tickets will be good for re
turn from all points until October 10.
Three-day tickets will be good going
Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and vici
nity will be good for return via the
East or West side at option of pas
senger. Tickets from Eugene and vi
cinity will be good going via the Le-banon-Sprjngfield
branch if desired.
Baggage on Newport tickets checked
through to Newport, on Yaquina tick
ets to Yaquina only. Sunday excur
sions to Newport on the C. & E. will
begin June 10th or 17th and run every
Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany at
7:30 a. m.; leave Corvallis 8 a. m.
S. P. trains connect with the C. &
E. at Albany and Corvallis for Ya
quina and Newport. Trains on the
C. & E. for Detroit leave Albany at
7:30 a. m., enabling tourists to the
Hot Springs to reach there the same
day. Trains from and to Corvallis
connect with all East Side trains on
the S. P. ' , 5
Full information as to rates, time
table, etc., can be obtained on appli
cation to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt
C. & E. R. R. Albany; A. L. Craig, G.
P. A., S. P. Co., Portland, or to any
S. P. or C. & E. agent.
Rates from Oregon City to Newport
$6.00.
To Yaquina $6.00.
Three day Rate from Oregon City
to Newport, $3.00.
a. m.; West Oregon City at 2 p. m.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or exped
ience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self-addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St.,
Chicago, 111. May 18.
Master Austin Buxton, For
est Grove. .
Overseer C. Ii Shaw, Albany
Lecturer Mrs. Clara H. Wal
do, Macleay.
Steward W. A. Young, Goble.
Assistant Steward S. N. War-
field, Alsea.
Chaplarin-MDscar Eaton, Oswe
go. Treasurer H. Hirshberg, In
dependence. Secretary Mrs. Mary S. How
ard, Mulino.
Gatekeeper E. C. Huffman,
Montavilla.
Ceres Mrs. Mary Grisenth-
waite, Oregon City.
Pomona Mrs. Bertha M. Dur-
bin, Benton County.
Flora Mrs. Rosa Littlepage,
Latourelle Falls.
Lady assistant steward Mrs.
Ollie M. Mason, Hood River.
Member executive committee .
B. G. Leedy, Tigardville.
Members legislative committee
' C. J. Quinn, Mayville;
Thomas Paulson, Portland
ODD FELLOWS MEET
LAND.
AT PORT-
WANT FREE DELIVERY.
Receipts of Oregon City Office Entitle
People to Service.
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge, grand encampment and the Re
bekah Assembly, of Oregon, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, was held
at Portland, beginning Tuesday morn
ing, the sessions continuing until
Thursday evening. The grand en
campment met in the Artisan's hall
on Third street, the Rebekah Assem
bly in the I. O. O. F. temple, while
the Grand lodge met Wednesday ev
ening in the new K. of P. hall, Eleventh
and Alder streets. The delegates
from the Oregon City lodges, of this
order were: Oregon Lodge No. 3, I.
O. O. F. Judge T. F. Ryan, S. S.
Walker, E. J. Noble, and L. H. Feas
ter; Willamette Rebekah Lodge No. 2
Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mrs. John K. Mor
ris, Mrs. J. J. Cooke and Mrs. Lizzie
Finnegan. Falls Encampment, I. O. O.
F., was represented at the grand en
campment by the past chief patriarchs
of the order.
Postmaster T.. P. Randall has re
newed his efforts towards securing
for Oregon City a free delivery of mail
within the city limits. Mr. Randall
appeared before the City Council last
Friday night and explained that the
receipts of the Oregon City office are
now sufficiently large to . entitle this
city to this service but that before
the same could be established the Gov
ernment requires that the houses be
regularly numbered and the names
of streets be posted. He asked the
Council to take action toward having
this done.
On motion the matter was referred
to the committee on Streets and Pub
lic property with power to act in for
mulating plans. This committee will
prepare ordinances covering the sub
jects presented and submit the same at
an early meeting of the Council.
Last year the receipts of the Ore
gon City office exceeded the required
amount of .$10,000, necessary for se
curing free delivery service, but the
department refused to grant free de
livery at that time for the reason that
after deducting the box rental re
ceipts, the total fell below $10,000.
For the year ending June 30, next,
Postmaster Randall reports that the
receipts of the office will be between
$13,000 and $14,000, exclusive of box
rentals, and it will be on this showing
that the establishing- of a free deliv
ery will be asked at this time
r. .". y Ito Kind You Have Alwavs Boupi
of
WILL, ORGANIZE ROD
CLUB.
AND GUN
Wall Harris, an employe in the
Doernbecker furniture factory at Port
land, was unable to report for work
Monday morning and instead occupies
a cell in the city jail here all because
of a storm interview he had Sunday
afternoon with R. D. Decker, whose
daughter Harris has for some time
been enamored of.
For more than a . year Harris has
persisted in showing attentions to
Miss Decker, who is also a mute, not
withstanding his suit was not encour
aged by the girl and was firmly oppos
ed by the parents. Sunday afternoon.
Harris, partly intoxicated, went to the
Decker home with the intention of
exterminating the family as he an
nouncedafter reaching the Decker's
at Clackamas Heights. Upon reach
ing the home of the Decker's, Harris
was invited in and sat and conversed
in the sign language with members
of the family. Scarcely a half-hour
had elapsed when Harris became an
gered and announcing by his method
of conversation that he intended to
do bodily harm to the entire family,
removed his coat in preparation, but
before he got into action, Mr. Decker
had siezed the feliow and thrown him
headlong through a glass door. In
his hurried exit, Harris ' received a
severe cut on the back of the head be
sides being otherwise disfigured while
all of the fight was immediately tak
en out of him.
Officers were telephoned and inform
ed that Harris had been seriously
hurt. Deputy District Attorney Schue
bel, Chief of Police Burns and Deputy
Sheriff Brown procured a conveyance
and brought Harris to this city where
he was lodged in the jail after Dr.
Mount had 'attended to his injuries, the
gash in the head requiring six stitch
es for proper treatment.
When intoxicated, Harris is extreme
ly troublesome, having about a year
ago created a similar scene at the
home of Decker's and all because of
unrequited love for the young woman
who still rejects his suit.
Harris has been held to the circuit
court in bonds fixed at $500. In default
of bail he was committed to jail. Har
ris is charged with threatening to com
mit murder, the accusation being based
on his assault of Mtes Decker's father.
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING A
BURGLAR.
Mr. Wm. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
"I caught a severe cold while hunting
a burglar in the forest swamp last
fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, I tried it, and after using
two small bottles I was completely
cured." This remedy is intended es
pecially for coughs and colds. It will
loosen and relieve a severe cold in
less time than by any other treatment
and is a favorite wherever its super
ior excellence has become known. For
sale by Howell & Jones.
How to Improve Your Complexion.
.... Everyone who wants a good healthy
color, a ruddy glow and a clear skin
free from the effects of biliousness.
sluggish liver and chronic constipation
should get a 5-cent package of Laxa
kola Tonic Tablets today. Huntley
Bros. '
OA.
Bears the
Signature
1 The Kind You Have Always
DON'T READ THIS.
The children's friend-
Jayqe'3 Tbni c Vcr mi t ug e
Drives out blood impurities. -Makes strong nerves and muscles.
Mr. N. F. Nelson, Independent can
didate for Senator from Clackamas
County, has lived in Polk county for
about forty years, and during all of
that time, he has been my neighbor
and friend-' All of these years his
standing for honesty and ability has
been absolutely unquestioned; hence
I in common with many of his old
time neighbors, endorse his candidacy
and believe the ' people -of Clackamas
county might do much worse than to
elect him to the State Senate a the
coming election.
W. T. PEARCE,
Deputy Assessor for Polk Co.
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC.
At an enthusiastic meeting of local
sportsmen held at the office of At
torney John F. Clark Tuesday night,
preliminary steps were taken towards
organizing a rod and gun club. Clyde
G. Huntley was chairman and John
F. Clark the secretary of the meeting,
which appointed committers after a
general discussion of the merits of
the project and the need for such a
club in this city. The following com
mittees were named at last night's
meeting: Grounds R. L. Holman,
Wm. H. Howell, Jr., and Dr. L. L.
Pickens; constitution and by-laws
T. P. Randall, Clyde G. Huntley and
John F. Clark; traps and birds C. G.
Miller. Those who signed the call
for the meeting were: John F. Clark,
R. L. Holman, Clyde G. Huntley, T. F.
Randall, John J. Cooke, Dr. L. L. Pick
ens, Wm. H. Howell, Jr., Chas. Wright,
Jas. U. Campbell, Dr. A. L. Beatie and
Dr. H. S. Mount. Permanent organiza
tion will be effected at another meet
ing to be held this evening.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
Go by Steamer Spencer to The Dalles
and Return.
The pupils of the ninth grade at the
Barclay high school, accompanied by
the members of the tenth grade as in
vited guests, spent Saturday on a pic
nic up the Columbia river. The party,
which was under the chaperonag of
City Superintendent Clark and Mrs.
Godfrey, made the trip on the Steam
er Spencer.
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that Sixth
Street of Oregon City, Oregon, from
the Easterly line of Water street to
the Westerly line of Main street and
from the Easterly line of Main street
to the stone wall of the Oregon &
California Railroad Company on Rail
road Avenue will be improved with
crushed rock or gravel its full width,
and by laying wooden sidewalks,
wooden curbs, drains, gutters and cor
ner blocks, and by grading said Sixth
Street between the Easterly line of
Water Street and the Westerly line of
Main Street according to the estab
lished grade thereof, and by grading
said Sixth Street between the Easter
ly line of Main Street and the Stone
wall of the Oregon & California Rail
road on RRailroad Avenue according
to the proposed grade thereof.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made by the Council of
Oregon City, at a regular meeting of
said Council held Wednesday, May 2,
1906.
W. A. DIMICK, Recorder.
june .
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Benedick Schmidt, Plaintiff.
vs. ' -
Christiana Schmidt, Defendant.
To Christiana Schmidt, defendant
above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled court and cause, .
on or before six (6) weeks from the
18th day of May, 1906, the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail so to appear and an
swer, the plaintiff will apply to the .
court for the relief prayed for and de
manded in the complaint herein filed,
to-wit: For judgment and decree for
ever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of
the Circuit Court for the County of
Clackamas, made and dated on the
17th day of May, 1906.
T. B. McDEVITT, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 18, 1906.
Last publication June 29, 1906..
DENTISTRY
At Molalia, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 6773c per bu.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbl. Hard
wheat $4.90, Portland, $1.10 per sack
Howard's Best, $1.25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 "per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $11$12 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $8.50.
Millstuffs Bran $19.50 per ton:
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton.
Potatoes 40 50c per sack.
Eggs Oregon- 18c per doz.
Butter Ranch 2535; separator,
35c; creamery, 3540c.
4550; creamery 5055.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par-,
snips and Beets 75c per sack.
Good Apples Choice $3.00.
Honey ll12c per lb.
Prunes (dried) Petite 4 l-2c per
lb ; Italian, large 7c per lb ; medium
5 l-2c per lb; Silver 7c per lb.
Dried Apples Sun Dried, quartered,
4c lb; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7c.
Dressed Chickens 12 c lb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $3.50$4.75 per hundred.
Hogs, live, 6; dressed 8; sheep,
S4fHJ6 ner head: dressed 9c: veal.
dressed 67c; lambs, live $2.50 JHNO V7 THOMAS, Dentist
$3.50 per head. ' ..