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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
OREGON CITY KNTEKPKISK. Fit I DAY,' JUNK .30, 10H. 3 Welcome Words to Women Womtn who uffor wlib disorders peouliar !o Ihtlr tea thould writ to Dr. I'laroe and raooive it,, i! " "bfioita uf "penance -- tallied mil tiiocetaful speolaliil in diteeiai Of woman. I'.varr lallar of this tort bat Hit moil refill einldrriion lnd li rejarded taoradlr conhdrnlial. Many sentitively mod! woman write fu v lo Dr. I'l.roa what they would shrink from Jelling to their looal phviiuien. Tba local pbyaioian li pretty tura to lay that ha cannot do anything without "an nomination." Ur. fierce holda thai lllfta dillaatrllll aiamlnalliina in 4....ltu I Uii, and that no woman, aicapt in rara caiet, ilmuld submit to ibeaa. Dr. rieroa'a traatmant will aura you rlfbt In lha privacy of your own bomi, Ilia I'avorlta Presumption" baa eurad bundradt of thousands, toma of than tba worat of eaeee. It ! Ilia only medicine of its kind that li lha product of a rrfularly t'adusted r..j-.y. uniy una food enoui'li that Ita makers dara lo print ill avary id.riit on it, oul.ida wrapprr. I here's no seorecy. It will hrar e.mina- alcohol and no liahil-forniin drufe are found In il. Soma unscriip. uioiit uirdicina dralrra may oflrr you a tuhiiitula. Don't tuka It. Don't Irifla "Mh your htallh. Wrila to World't Dupensary Medical Annocialion, Dr. R. 1 ltrc- rreidnt, liulfalo, N. Y.,Uk lha advice received and be wall. n MM L 3BL EASTERN CLACKAMAS SANDY. All crops will ho greatly benefited by I lie heavy showers, except Mlrnwt berries, mill oilier small fruit may suffer i inn should llm ralll continue. ZiM-k Heer's limiHii Im almost finish I H Iwin been milled. .Mr. Hrnlth'a new dwelling III Mellilg Addition, m completed unit a family ll It H ItlllVt'll III. There la n big ilc imii ikI for homes mill in. my morn houses cmilil lio rent- ml. H-vnr.il fiiinlllna urn living 111 li'lllH Clillilrcn'a I lny wnn olmerved with appropriate rmr'lHM hi Handy M. K. i liiiirh. Mia. I'. T. Hhelley IiikI (Irlllfiil i In- lltili' imya iiimI girls In u imtHt In. telcxllug tniili InT. 'I'lm niitnriiilllllli'llt WBH lllllhl HlK'CONHflll. Hnmly will celebrate July 4. Hon. George ('. liiottiii- will Im lh orator of tin' day. CurrniiNvllli) liriiMa band will f 1 1 1 1 1 1 h It ho uhihIo. Illg i'iimIi iuri'H will im given fur nil kinds of races anil coiitnnlM. Kveryhody In lllVlll'll. DAMASCUS. I ('. Stllllll Mlllll (1 12 IICII'H lllMt wpi'k. receiving $2.!'nn. I ('. Kllloll HMik a trip through 'lin k iimiiM comity Tuesday In IiIm nuio, pasting hills for Hie celebration to Im iK'lil III I IjlMIIIHI'IIH, July 4. I In WIIH iiiTiiiiip.iiili'd liy Frril Kummnr, llmiry Jlork mill A. W. Cooke anil ull report ml having n film limn. They left Da-nun-eiia til X n. in. mid visited GrcHham, I'Ii'iimiiii' iionin, Holing, ltndy Dover, Kuglc Creek, Ciirrlnvllle, Kulariidn, UiKiin, Hprltigwitter, Hlonn, Oregon I'll), t'liirkumiiH, Sunny Kldn and r tiirni'd Iionin hi : :io p. in , tiavniK triivnlnl S7 inllna. Thn I). A. A. C. Imll loam dnfi alnd I lor I hi; Similay. Slin aciirn waa (I to 2. Hcluiildl, of Diiiiiiihi'iih, wan wull Htipporii'd, IiIm tnam iiu'ch inuklnu IiIin when lilla iiinant num. Hchmlilt Htrtii'k oiil nix nii'ii, will In Talford, of llorliiK, fanni'd Inn innn. AiiHiln N'nwnll la luillillni; a barn. The I). A. A. C. niitnilalnmcnt wn a Mm hiii'ichn. Two tmiulrnil and fifty i(Thoiin wnrn primiMit. Thn pronraiii waa nnjoynd, lifter which atrawlinirlna I ami rri'iun were anrvod and dancing followed. Mi a. Viola IkhikIiihh and noii, W ni ter, wnrs rortlund vlaltora one day Iiihi week. Kulpli (illmoii, our plnaannt and Ken lal null carrier, thla week returned no thn route after a unveil iliiyn' lay-off. Mra. A. VV. Cooko, of Diiiihimciih, and her lirollier ln law, A. C. I!.i'ultt, of Hunt hern OreKon, were thn KUeHtH of Mra, Cookn'a parciilM, W. .1. ilowlolt, thn latter part of hint week. Mim. It. II. (illiNon Mum In Kxtnradit laat Friday having noiiiu dental work dime. Kd and Carl DoiikIiih hIiIiikIlmI a 'mm Iiihi week fur Mr. I lee lie, of (iar fleld. Hlinnl Joiie waa out homo Sunday. Kd and Itoy lioiiKlima anil Art llnlta mini were In Molalla Huinliiy. Itoy and Mr. lleltHiiinii played hull with thn Orcicn City team axalnat the M il ii 1 1 it learn, and Oregon City won thn Kame. I'eier riiMclnil made a trip to I'ort liuid one day laat week. Ill TO HALT STREET FIVE PLAINTIFFS ALLEGE PRO POSED HIGHWAY WOULD IN JURE THEIR PROPERTY. BIC TANNERY. INVOLVED IN CASE Shifting of Thoroughfare, It la Alleged, Would Deatroy Mill and Fill Creek and Pond, DOVER. J. (1. Shaw waa elerted hcIiooI clerk and fj. H. Woodlo director for tlie year. John Hewn and Harold Miller went In Cortland laat week. Mark New and family of Kaatnrn Orch'on, urn vIhIIIiik thn Roberta fam ily. M. M. Held went to Oregon City Monday. Alfred Shirley la building a resi dence. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Keith apent Sun day afternoon with thn Kvium family. II. (). HuiitliiKton ami wife went to I lover Saturday afternoon. rrank JohiiNtun waa out from Port land oiih day laat week. Mra. Dudley went lo Portland Sat urday. lllrch ItoheilH apent Sunday on hla homoHtciid. Hull waa Inatliuted VVedmiHilay In thn Circuit Court by Koae Whltcoiub, Kain i4. Charman, Imra I onklln, Hat- tin II. YV'lMHliiKcr and Holmrt Honnet HKaliiHt the town of Mllwauklo to pr vein tim orriclalM of that municipality from proceeding with the Improve ment of a Klreet uIoiik the llnea pro- poHci, upon Iho Kfound Unit the prop erly of thn pluliiilfTa would bo Irrepur uhly dauniKed. Apfillratlon la made for a temporary reairalliliiK order, and ttio plaintiff then propoMu lo obtain a permanent In Jiiiicilon, Five acre or lund, known an the Mllwauklo Tannery property, tOKether with water power and dam, la Involved In the null. 8PRINGWATER. EAGLE CREEK. Tim inm-h-noednd rain mine at laat, thereby plenalng the funncm. School ineetltiK wan held In District No. fit) Iiihi Week and II. H. Clhaon waa reelected clerk and IL II. Clhaon waa elected director. The children entertained about two ihiiinlrel friends and rtelKhbora at the ) I'reHbyterlan church laat Sunday. The ! vxerclaea were poHtpoued on Child- ren'a Day, nevertheleaa an enjoyable ! day waa spent. Hay Mans had the lulHfortime of kcMIiik hla arm broken. Ho with sev eral oi hers were driving home from i Iteillainl and IhroiiKh HCiifflliin accl- deiitly not hla arm In the wheel. CratiKe will meet aa uauul a week from Saturday nlKht, making the date July S. Street to Follow Road. The County Court In IHHi CHtabllah ed u county road along the north boundary of the property, prior to the Incorporation of Mllwuukln, und the plain 1 1 fix aver that Mayor Ktrelb and Comicllmen John It. Kelao, V. F. Leh man, Warren Knlulit an C. T. Stock ton pretended to pasa an ordinance for the Improvement of Harrison street mid let a contract for the Im proveuient to V. II. Contiaell, Includ lug In the Improvement all that part of thn county road along the property of thn plnirit l(Tn wrongfully designated aa Harrliion a'reet. It h charged that the Mayor aud (. oiiticlluic u pretendeil to make a re- survey and relocate the north bomi dary or the lt Y'lilteoml donation land claim, in which the property la sltiiat"d, and to resurvey aud relocate that pitrt (r thn county road ho ea- talillHlied along the nort boundary or tne claim liy aniruiig the north noun dary or thn claim 27.C7 feet soulb thn true north boundary lino, unlaw fully encroaching upon plaliitfN's proper' y a distance of 27.C7 feet. Injury to Mill Threatened. There Ig a small creek and mill pond, together with a mill on the creek, located near the north bouu dary line of the property, and within the boundaries or the land, and it la alleged that by tho shifting of the county road und the north boundary line, the Milwaukle officials, If not restrained by the court will enter iilKiii the premises and remove the fences, destroy the mill and fill up and destroy the creek and mill pond The plaintiffs are represented by At torneys Dlmlck & Dlmlck SANDY STIRRED BY KILLING OF HORSES MYSTERIOUS MAN SLAYS 8IX ANI MAL8 AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE. BODIES AREFOUND ON BARLOW ROAD Cltliena, Aroused by Outrage, 8earch in Vain For Driver Who la Thought to Have Fled to Etern Oregon, MOUNT PLEASANT TO E CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. Mrs. Spencer and daughter were In Oregon City on business Saturday. Mrs Douglas ami children, and Mrs Kocker intended the Children's Day meeting nt the Orange hall Satur day. A. J. Ilurdette visited hla parents at Newport Saturday. He returned Monday. The Junior league of the Mot no- dint chinch had a picnic on the old camp ginunila last Sal unlay. (James were played and at noon all partook of a sumptuous dinner. Although (he weather was threatening, nil bad a nice time. The league had Its las', meeting Sunday until September. The ball gituin Sunday between the Popcorn Kings and Cunby, was won by the homo team. Although the weather prevented them playing but sIx.lnnliigH Canhy waa ahead and at the close of the game the score was U fo 2. J. L Combs made a b islness trip In rortlund Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Schuller made a business trip to Pnrtlnnd Monday. The Garret brothers were In Port land on business Monday. John Newton and son Leslie were In Portland on business Monday. Miss Kdlth Krueger, who Is visiting nt her sister's, Mrs. Kaiiplach, was accompanied by Mr. Kauplach to Portland on business Monday. Miss Myrtlo g-msel, of Portland, Is visiting Miss Ora Lee. Koy Lee and hla aunt, Mrs. W. A. Saltmnrsh, attended the berry fair at l.clmtion Inst week. Howard Kccles made a business trip to Portland Saturday. John Mohan, of Union Hall, died Saturday. He hid lived in that dis trict cr some time. The funeral was held Monday nt 2 o'clock. Interment Wrts in the Zlon cemetery. Mrs. Charles Thomns la visiting her mother In Sellwood. Mrs. May was In Oregon City Thurs day on business. Miss Mildred Wang made a business trip to Oregon Cl'y Thursday. MIfa Eihel Ferguson made a busi ness trip to Portland Thursday. The Itev. Josslky and wife, who were in Portland to attend the Pio neers' picnic, returned to Canby Thursday. Mrs. Sebastian Bany made a busi ness trip to Oregon City Friday. Mr. Miller went to Sllverton Fri day. Mr. Howard Ecclea was In Aurora Wednesday and Thursday on business. Chester Wills made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. He returned Friday. Lawmnee Masterton, who has been working In La Grange for some time has r.i. rned to Canby. Mr. Adams, editor of tbe Aurora Observer, was In Canby on business Wednesday. Pat Malloy, of Barlow, who fell oft of his barn and was hurt very badly, died U the St. Vincent Hospital In Portland, the fore part of this week. He was hurried at Vermis Thursday. Wurfel was elected to serve two years, Mr. Sage having resigned, and Mr. Hurler was elected to .nerve three years. Ml". Jesse waa elected clerk to succeed Mrs. Irwin. Out of Henry Zlegler's five acres of strawberries he ennnot get enough berries to supply the demand. Hen ry's berries are of tlrHt clnss quality and tho yield la good. The sad news has been received of the death of Mrs. Henry Hedges and or John Coleman. They were both residents or this place for a uumber of years and were both highly respect ed. Mra. Hedges wns residing In Coos county where Mr. Hedges hns a store mid Mr. Coleman lived at Willamette. James Frickson went to Portland Tuesday. A. II. Wldduws and family and a number of our young folks attended the picnic at Mncksburg Sunday. Mlsa Lillian Anderson has been se cured as our prlmnry teacher for the coming term of school. Miss Ander son has many friends here, both among the children and parents, who will ho pleased to have her return. Jim Klmsey Is able to Hit up after a nine weeks' illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Boscoo, of Port land, were calling on Miss Hnttle Ir win Sunday. Dave Shepimrd attended the funeral or his brother-in-law, Mr. Coleman at Willamette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tull and Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel bIbo at tended the funeral. W. 11. Tull has all or the available men and teams engaged hauling ties. Frank nnd Fred Jesse and Charlie Rlsworth went fishing out on Trout Creek Saturday evening returning Sunday evening. The boys report fish. scarce and hard to get. The Harlow Progressive Club voted nt a recent meeting to have an exhibit at the County Fair. We hope all who are In any way Interested In the wel fare of Barlow will consider them selves members of the club and jvill help lo make this exhibit a success. Do not forget that we won first prem ium last year and we want to try to do aa well again this year. Give some few things special Httentlon so that It will do for the fair exhibit. BARLOW. At the annual school election Mr. TWILIGHT. Mrs. Fred Melndl. of Portland, re turned home Tuesday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Lazelle, at Mountain Ash farm. Mrs. George Schrelner visited friends In Canemah last Saturday. M. J. Lazelle was In Portland last Sunday. E. A. Helnkle, or Portland, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coldwell made a business trip to Portland last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle and T. J. Melndl and family, or Portland, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dodds last Sunday at Crystal Springs rarm. Mrs. Samantha Bayley, of Kelso, Wash., has returned home after mak ing her son D. U Boylan, an extended visit. MAYOR BROWNELL WILL BE OR ATOR OF DAY PRIZES DO NATED FOR RACES. Arrangements are being made for the celebration on the Fourth of July In Mount Pleasant by the Mount Pleasant Civic Improvement Club. Mayor Brownell, or this city, Is to deliver the oration and the "Star Spangled Banner" will be sung by one of Oregon City'a leading soloist, with chorus. One of the features will be the basket picnic. There are many beautiful trees in the park where the lunches will he served. Refreshments and lunches will be Bold by the ladies of the club. The afternoon will be devoted .to sports, among the races are to be the following, which are free for all: Men's Cn-ynrd dash, fut man's race; 60-yard dash for girls; 100-yard dash ror boys under 12 years; dressing con test, rree ror all; wheelbarrow race; bicycle race; nail driving contest for ladies; potato race. An orchestra will furnish music. Many or the merchant or this city have donated prizes ror the races, among them being John Adams, Jones Drug Company. H. Lv Martin, (15- cent store). Price Brothers, L. Adams, Huntley Brothers' Company, Frank llusch, C. W. Fredrlcks. Arrangements are being made to have carriages take people from this city to Mount Pleasant at a nominal sum, and as the distance Is not far many will walk. There will be no ad mission charged, and the Civic Im provement Club of Mount Pleasant ex tends an invitation to all to attend. The killing of six fine work horses by a man supposed to be Insane, has stirred the resioentH of Handy and vicinity. The man passed through Sandy the early part of last week with the horses attached to a wagon, and the next day the animals were found dead on the side or the Ilarlo road. They had been shot In ' the head. The Identity or the man who killed the horses, whether he owned them or had stolen them, and where he came from, are matters the authori ties have been unable to solve. The driver, however, la said to have acted strangely when he passed through the low n. Wagon Found In River. After the bodies or the horses were discovered, a search was made ror tbe wagon, and It was round In the Sandy River, part or tho harness was on the bodies or the horses and the rest had been thrown In the river. W. M. Hardin,' or Ames, who was lu the city Wednesday, said that the people living In the neighborhood where the bodies were found, were greatly wrought up over the killing of the horses. They have made a thorough search for the man who killed them, and It is thought that he escaped Into Eastern Oregon. He was going In that direction when he passed through Sandy. Another report from Sandy gives the number of horses killed as eight. It wns at first thought that the horses were stolen from a man at Estacada, but only two or his animals were miss ing, and none or the horses killed an swered their description. Man Thought Hill Slayer. Soon after the bodies of the animals were found a rumor started at Sandy that the man who killed them was the slayer of the Hill family near Ardenwald station, but this Is hardly probable. The sheriff's office made an investigation of the killing of the horses, but got no clue to the identity or the man who was last seen driving them. That he is a maniac, or had stolen the animals and feared cap ture ir he turned them loose, Is the beller or the authorities. Granulated Eye Lids Can be cured without cauterizing or -carlfying by the us of Sutherland's Ragle Eye Salve. . We guarantee it to cure. 25c everywhere. Geo. A. Hard ing, Druggist. C. L SPENCE NAMED EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PRE VENT DUPLICATION OF HIGH WAY MEASURE8. SALEM, Or.. Junt 2X. To avoid duplication of good roads bills to go before (he people through the Initia tive or by way or the Legislature, as well as lo avoid confusion In prepar ing such bills. Governor West today named a committee with one represen tative from each county except Mult nomah, which has a representation of five. On this committee Is also nam ed the Stale Grango good roads com mittee, which Includes C. E. Spence, or Clackamas county; A. I. Mason, of Hood Itlver, and A. L. Shaw, of Linn. Governor West says that from re- ixirts be has receolved a bewildering array of road laws will be submitted to the people at the next general elec tion by various organizations. He declares that be has received many requests to name a committee which can handle all this legislation and harmonize it so that the people will have one distinct law to vote up on that will be as nearly as possible an expression or the wishes or every county in the state. WHY NOT AFFORD A roixfl? We are glad to give demonstrations and quote prices to those interested Come in and talk it over with us. Thai's whot we're here for. ELLIOTT & PARK Garage Fifth and Main Srs. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES . Autos for hire. Repairing a specialty NEW POTATOES ARE WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. DIGGING WILL BECOME GENERAL NEXT WEEK RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE. Digging or new crop potatoes will become general by next week. Early crop has matured In most sections or the state and growers are merely nave you overworKea your nervous ; ainl,n iM(r WM,her condition. n system and caused trouble with y'" I gather the product. K1UU.J-S aim uiauuer; nave you puma, Re0pt)t. he oca market show ii loins, side, back and bladder? Have i a considerable Increase, and although you a flabby appearance or the face, tne tota supply of home grown tubers and under the eyes? A frequent desire gmdu as compared with the full to PUSS Urine? If 80. Williams' Kidney ,lman1 It I. emeeted that n miffl. I'ills will cure you Druggist, Price 50c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros. and Jones Drug Co. IS CALLED A THIEF F. SHORT, EMPLOYED IN RAIL ROAD OFFICE AT CANBY, IS ARRESTED. L. F. Short, telegraph operator for he Southern Pacific Railroad at Can- by. was arrested Wednesday afternoon on a charge of opening packages at the station and stealing articles of clothing valued at about 7o. Short as brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff StuatB, and taken before Jus tice of the Peace Samson. The prison er waived examination and was bound over to the grand Jury. The railway agents allege that arti cles have been taken from packages the station for sometime. Snort was suspected, and, it is said, some of the stolen articles were found in his possession. Detectives of the com pany arrested him and the sheriff's office was notified. The young man told Deputy Sheriff Staata that he came to Oregon from North Dakota. cient amount will be coming forward within ten days. BATTLE TO BE ION AT $100 Reward, $100. Th Tfdfr of tht mnrr will he Dlcitird tn iMm that trwra I at Inut onr drraUiil dturnw that ft-lmce tui fTQ able lo cure In all Ita aunt-a, and that la Catarrh. HitH'i Catarrh Cur la the only pusitlve cur now known to the met Heal fmurnltv. catarrh Mng rtmatltutlunnl dismitr. Xiulrra a constitu tional treatment. HhU Catarrh t ur la taken In ternally, artmt directly upon the biood and niurnua Airfare of the ayatem. thereby dratmytng Die foundation of the diaraar. and alvtna: the patient atrenath be bulHlna; up the cunMliutlon and amliit Inc nature In doing Ita word. The proprletora have ao morn rnlth In Ita curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollar ft any eaae that It (alia lo cure. Hend for Hat of tentlmoniaIa. Addrea F. J. CIIKNKY A CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by all Pnirvlnta, TV. Taaa Uail'i family 1'Uli lor coo at 1 pat loo. SHINGLES Shingles for Sale at W. E. Bonneys Shingle Mill 2 miles east of Col'on P. O. First and second class Mountain Timber extra thickness.. Phone W.E.Bonney,Mo!aIIa OREGON CITY COMPANY TO TAKE PART AUTOMOBILE RACE IS PLANNED. The management of the Clackamas County Fair Is making preparations for many special attractions and amusements to entertain tho crowds that will attend the fair on the last four days of September. Major C. S. Noble of Oregon City, will probably have charge of the sports and amusements. Major Noble has had much experience In this line, both in Scotland and in this country. Among the attractions will be a sham battle In which the Oregon City com pany of the Oregon National Guard will take part. This will give resi dents of this county a chance to see military maneuvers for the first time here. The "battle" will be fast and exciting and It is predicted that thous ands will witness the exhibition. It is the plan of tho management to have the battle on Oregon City day when a speclnl train will take the people to the grounds. In all probability the automobile race will be held on Saturday, as this will no doubt be the greatest attrac tion at the fair. Entries will be open to all stock cars and already several owners have signified their Intentions of entering. Among the other attractions will be tugs of war between the towns of the county, and races and games. The prospects Tor the rair are better than ever before and nothing will be left undone to make this the banner fair. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. Quotation for Oregon City. POTATOES Best, :.50. good $2.25; common, 2. Buying, carload, selec', 2.10; ordinary. $1.90. FIX)UR AND FEED Flour Is steady, selling from $5 to $5 50; very little of cheaper grades. Feed Is higher afld rising slowly. Bran brings OATS (Buying) Gray, $24 toj$25, white, from $26 to $27- BHTTER (Baying) Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c. cream ery 22c to 25c. EGGS tuying) Are ranging rrom 20c to 21c. according to grade. POULTRY ( Buying Firm with lit tle good stock offered. Good hens are bringing 15c. Old roostrs are in poor dmand, broilers bring from 20c to 21c, with good demand. WOOL (Buying) Vool prices are ranging from 13c to 15c. MOHAIR (Buying Prices on mo hair hare been way up, some having brought as b'gh aa 39c locally. Quo tations are 37V&C and demand is strong from $26.50 to $27.50, shorts $29 to $30, rolled barley $31.50 to $32.32. process barley $33, whole corn $31 to $32, cracked corr $32 to $33. Wheat $32 to $33. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 w $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $12; mixed, $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. HIDES (Buying Green hides, 5c to 6c; salters, 5Hc to 6c; dry hides, J2c to 14c. Shiep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Local prices are firm at from Sc to 10c on apples and prunes. Reaches are 19c. SALT Selling 50c to 90c lor fine. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. I Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1. 250 $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.23 $1.50; turnips, $1.25 $1.60; beets, H-50. VEGETABLES Aspaaus, 0c $1.75 per crate; eabbage, new, $2 per hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.uV7i $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 7Sc ft90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.5010 $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, 10c12c per pound; lettuce, 60c per dozon; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 Q12 per box; peas, 9c 11c per pound; peppers, 30c 35c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2c 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $2$3.25. POTATOES Oregon, jobbing price, $2.50 per hundred; n?w potatoes, 7c (ft 'iC per pounu. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOGS Hogs are quoted He hwer. From 125 lbs. to 130 lbs. 9'c, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. ic. VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlng from 8c to luc according to grade. BEEF STEERS Beet teer for the local markets are retcning scio 6c live wetgnt. SHEEP m nrui at c to 5e live weight. BACON, LARD and HAM. are firm. BOY SERIOUSLY HURT Alexander Deford, who was run down by an O. & W. train Monday evening at Vancouver, and Is at St. Mary"s hospital In that city In a criti cal condition, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Deford of Clackamas Heights. Upon being notified of the accident Mrs. Arthur Fleming, a sister of the injured boy, and Hana Rudolph, a cousin, started for Vancouver. Owing to the condition of Mr. Deford, who Is paralyzed. It was Impossible for Mrs. Deford to go to the bedside of her son. Three Couples Granted Licenses. Licenses to marry were Issued Wed nesday to Anna Crltes and N. B. Wade, of Wiihoit; Adah Agnes Watenpaugh and Dana E. Howland, of Vancouver, Wash., and Bertha Adams and Frank Dicken, of Molalla. P. H. Mulloy Estate $5,400. The estate of P. H. Mulloy has been filed for probate, and H. K. Bennett was appointed administrator. The value of the estate is $5,400. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A JERSEY BREEDER TO OBTAIN RANCH HERE GRANT MAUN, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, LOOKING FOR PLACE. Grant Maun, of Cornellus.'Washlng ton county, who has a state-wide rep utation as a breeder of polled Jersey cattle, will probably move to Clacka mas county In the near future. Mr. Maun was In Oregon City Saturday, and sttd he had about decided to buy a ranch near this city for his herd. He siys he thinks the soil here Is ad mirably adapted to cattle-raising, and believes he could obtain better results by making the change. Mr. Maun Is the oply breeder of polled Jersey cattle tn the state and he has made a nig success of the busi ness. He will enter several cows for premiums at the County Fair. Mr. Maun was a visitor at the Commercial Club. The 20th Century Way Is The Electrical Way Modern man wants an abundance of power for the work at hand, available instantly, which can be controlled according to the demand. The citii.s of the future will do many times t;ie vol ume of business that we are doing today and they will do it without clatter and din. There will be less noise and greater cleanliness. No one can fail to see the trend of progress-to see that electricity will be the predominant power. Drop us a line and we will show you the way to use electricity in your business at a profit. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. PORTLAND, OREGON J