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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
ASSESSOR'S FORCE 1! TOTAL VALUATION WILL BE ABOUT $24,000,000, SAME A3 LAST YEAR. Assessor Jack announced Tuesday Unit work of estimating valuations by hlH force of deputies for the year had about been completed. It ia .thought that the total valuation of realty and peraonalty In the county thi year will be about the same as last, $24, 000,000. The Hoard of Equalization which Is composed of the County Judge, County Clerk and Assessor, will meet on the third Monday in October to bear complaint and correct any mistakes that might have been made. The field men have gone an over ma county visiting the farmers and other propenv uutM, cuiiii1"'" v,lv i erty with that listed the previous j year. The levy last year wag fifteen mills I property owners, comparing me prup- FOR FAIR EXHIBITS1 FINISHES FIELD WORK VEGETABLES OBTAINED j Three Towns Destroyed. Christ Naegli, of Mount Pleasant, Three towns have been destroyed dairyman and farmer, brought o thh and hundreds of refugees are facing rltTl,sday samples of remark starvat. Accs ting C00 vegetable growth which he piacou on Cochrane thi9 morning for the south exhibit at the real estie office of i a8 tlle walj of flames advanced toward Frevtae Money, near me Soatbern the village. The town of 2,500 inhabl r, ...i" , ibP v. eeta'j'es'tants was soon In flames and is en- Pacific station. Amo-ifi the vtReiaj.e AoatTnvoA Snllth porcunlne and which are unusually large for this time of the year are rutabagas, tur nips, beets and potatoes, .dr. Naegli also brought to the .-i'y -i fine bundle of "Whate Banner" oa's. The stalks are six feet Mr. Freytag is nu'.;ins a collection of fruits, vegetable"? and grasses io . . . i . . 1. 1 1 n Oalam flllil for the county fair to be held at Can- j by. Much of the iruii win oe pianrii In preservatives, and will be encased n large jars. Aeyono having fruit, strawberries, cher'es, raspberries, currants or anything else in this line of unusual size rr-iy have them pre served by taking them to the office of Freytag & Mono. The owners name will be placer" on Mie jars whih will be sent with the exhibits from Clackamas coun'y to the stale and county fair. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, brig 1 eyes and a lovely complexion, the re sult of correct living and good diges tion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamber lain's Stomach, and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers. Petition For Liquor License. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. To the Hon. County Court, for Clacka mas County, Oregon: We, the undersigned, residents, in habitants and legal voters of Cascade Precinct, Clackamas County, Oregon, and each of us being actual residents of said precinct, and having resided In said precinct 30 days prior hereto, would respectfully petition and ask that a license be granted to Geo. A. Wolf, for a period of one year, to sell spirituous, malt, vinous and fermented liquor, in quantities less than one gal lon In Sandy, Cascade Precinct, said county and state, said petitioners be ing an actual majority of the whole number of the legal voters of the aforesaid precinct. Henry Keisecker R. F. Dittert Martin Mikkelson Ed.. Miller Fred Howe James Bell J. R. Maronay Henry Ridder C. A. Piatt buach A. G. Bornsteadt E. A. Lupton R. E. Esson Gene Conley J. E. Pomeroy Casper Junker H. P. Bmna Paul Dunn N. F. Barnett Willard Bosholm Chas. Scharnke A. Pheeps J. H. Weaver Georee Odell G. A. Cox NlCk Smith G. W. Beers Albert Ridder- busch Theo. Flater J. M. Kehres L. E. Hoffmann F Langersand Otto Meinig E. F. Grunert C. Bartscn Anders P. Swan H. Luebke Henry Rldder buBch, Sr. G L. Mack Herman Fischer Gust Finger John Keischer Jos. Haselnander Fred Kelscker Martin Pezzolo Thomas Kubrltza Herman Wendland C. Kliekel Geo. S. Cratchas J. S. Friel C. E. Edwards John Williams S. B. Edwards E Wendland Chas. Krebs J. W. Dixon Martnn Ttnltano Owen Clark Theodore Fischer Chas. Kassade Georee Kelsicker John Miner J. C Torndrn E. Bruns TT. Toubel W. A. Stull E. A. .lohnsrud Fritz Suckow Joe Hawkins N. V. Lane E. Fischer Gottfried Stuckie Michael Kelsicker .T. C. Manning H. V. Edwards J. B. Allison A. E. Bell J. J. Harlelson Herman Ridder busch R. Howe G. Dahrens G T. Bornsteadt Albert Honske L. Hauglam Ed suckow H. C. Esson E. Beers Oscar Dahlgren Paul R. Meinig Notice is hereby given that the above petition will be heard by the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, at its regular September term, 1911. to-wit: Wednesday, Sept. 6th, l&il, or as soon thereafter as the said court may hear the same. (Signed) GEO. A. WOLF. WHY NOT We and Come in and talk it what we're here for. ELLIOTT & PARK Oarage Fifth and Main Sts. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES Autos for hire. Repairing a specialty FORES! FIRE HAS DEATH TOLL OF 50 HUNDREDS LOST AS FLAMES SWEEP TOWNS IN NORTH ERN ONTARIO. KFIHffl MAKE RUSH FOR UKE Thousands, Homeless. Threatened With Starvation Special Train Sent to Relief Fifteen Are Drowned. TORONTO. Ont.. July 12 As the ...h r.r h forest fires that nre hocked through North- - K.l livoa Ara lost. ern uniurio, ni mallT have i,t.n injured, hundreds are mSRng nrt It Is feared that scores of these will be Included In the fatali ties. Fifteen men were drowned at South pi it pn men wpio uiu"n i Porcupine when they were driven Into! I the lake by the dense clouds of smoke ; and wave of fire. m. . Ki.rnajl tn Henth at j lu 1 1 If u n 1 t r - Eldorado mine aim nuoiut-i mn liar fate at the United Porcupine ' mines. tirely destroved. South Porcupine and , Pittsville are charred ruins. i Golden Cltv, surrounded by names for hours, still is in danger, although onlv the suburbs have burned. Part of Tisdale has been wiped out, the fire being controlled only by dynamit- ing a doen houses In the center of the town. t- troino havn hpon sent to bring out the 4.000 persons who are j 1-u o.o. .. ---- facing starvation or death by fire in th TUi'nin district. Communication ! with stricken districts is exceedingly j difficult. ! Rush Made For Lake. The flames swept down on South ( Porcupine and Pittville almost with- . out warning. The alarm came just in i timp fop the neODle to rush for the I lake, but they were forced to abandon ' tholr hploninnes. ' Hastily improvised rafts were uti lized to get the refugees, many of whom were women and children, across the lake to Golden City. There all, with other survivors of the fires in the north, are fighting back the fire which scorched the outskirts of that place. Only a few days' provisions are leu In Golden City. Laborers employed on I , ho nntnrln wnvprnment's new railroad i line from' Golden City west, reached j shaking up and were slightly bruised, the city after a desperate fight with , while riding along the eleciric car the flames in which many were badly j track their horse became frightened burned. They lost everything but the i at an electric car and ran away, throw clothes they wore. Ing Mr. Winkle and his fimi'.7 or.r. in The town of Kelso was abandoned the road. The horse c-uitinued Us truing nftpr a flzht lastine since Sun- I day. A KINGLY MIND. One of the bravest men who evel lived died In Des Moines recently. In the year 1S74 N. F. Miller, then a mail clerk on' the Burlington roud. passed through n direful wreck. Iu a eolllsion he was thrown to the floor of the mail car. and a redbot stove fell over on his face. Wedged In by the furniture, he was unable to move. One ear was burned on and an eyeball destroyed while the flesh and bones of one side of the face were roasted and his braiu nri It seecis incredible, but it was uu hour before Miller was extricated. When the doctors finally got to him one remarked: "All we can do is to re lieve him. He cannot live." VA'liprpunon Miller retort"l. "I will live longer than you doctors." And he did. He lay In the hospital for two years and suffered many delicate operations refusing all anaesthetics. The great surgeon of his time. Faen ger. who became interested in Miller's case, performed many of the opera tions, making only a nominal charge for fees that otherwise would have been enormous. For two years the church bells In the ' vicinity of the hospital did not ring Decause or .Miners ueiicaie i-.imi.eu. He returned to his mail c:ir and serv- cd twelve years. Finally, recognizing his Injuries aud service, congress cre ated the position of superintendent of mails at Des Moines and gave Mr. Mil ler the life position, a place he filled until his deuth. Wants, Jin- Sale, etc. MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit- First Mortgages-, year or on long time. Charges reasonable Cross and Hammonds, Attorneys. ! nave proved ruuie. uriinin was serv- ; ing for larceny from Multnomah coun- WANTED-Good.'neatgirrfor general!. to one and . vT. ,. si. . one-half years. He was employed In nousewora. Mpiy .nrs. riaun: t, .x. i, (. v,. i Busf h' "oth phonf;3' ! FOR SALE-House, two lots on COr-( ner; house recently built. 12x28, ; brick flue, other improvements; l fine view, near Winkle's store, West j Side. Price, $475.00. Harvey Buck, Ore"on Cltv 1 "' i AFFORD A are glad to give demonstrations quote prices to those interested over wfih us. That's OKKdON C1TV KNTKK1MMSK. F1MDAV. .UT1.V BENNY COMES BACK AND BEAVERS WIN PORTLAND TWIRLER HAS WHITE CELLS ENOUGH LEFT TO PITCH GOOD BALL. PORTLAND. Or.. July 12. (Spec- ltouny Henderson, who has signed the pledge and promises never to transgress again, got back on the mound for Portland today and won his game. Seems that Honny has left some of those white germicidal anti toxin blood cells that Dr. William S. Sadler explained at the Willamette Valley Chautauqua so thoroughly. Benny hag pitched better games, but he was In fair form to day. The score was 6 to 3, the vic tory being comparatively easy for Portland. Henny allowed 7 hits and the Heavers pounded out 11 off Illtt. Eleven what! Make the pun yourself if you want to. The results Wednesday follow : Pacific Coast league Portland 6, wrnnn :i- Oakland 3. Sau Francisco 0: Sacramento 3, Is Angeles 1. Vorthwestern League Portland 7. Spokane 4: Seattle 4. Victoria 3; Van- American league Detroit 9. Phila delphia 0; Cleveland 4, Washington 3; Chicago ti-2. Boston 3-1: New York 12. St. bonis 2. National League St. Louis 13-(. Boston 6-6: Brooklyn 5. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 6 . Philadelphia York 4, Pittsburg 3. STANDING. 4; New L. P.C. 43 .557 49 .524 51 .519 50 .519 53 .465 60 .417 L. P.C. 35 .602 35 59S 36 .581 43 .48$ 43 .482 64 .247 Pacific Coast. W. Portland 54 Vernon 54 Oakland 55 San Francisco 54 i sacramemo to Los Angeles 43 j Northwestern, i . j Spokane 53 Vancouver 5: jTacoma 50 i Portland 41 beatile t" Victoria 21 WINKLES NOT HURT HORSE FRIGHTENS AT ELECTRIC CARS AND FAMILY THROWN FROM VEHICLE. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Winkle and two escaed serious injury in a runaway accident. They t suffered a severe mad flight, and before reichisig the Winkle nlace demollshel tli-j buggy Mr. and Mrs. Winkle a;-e thankful they and their children were not ser iously injured. DR. SOMMER HEADS STATE MEDICAL BODY FORMER OREGON CITY PHYSI CIAN HONORED BY FEL LOW PRACTITIONERS. Dr. Ernst A. Sommer, who practic ed in Oregon City for about fifteen years, was on Wednesday elected president of the Oregon State Medical Association at the session In Port land. Dr. Sommer relinquished a large practice here about a year ago and moved to Portland, where his suc cess has been remarkable. His elec tion to the head of the State Medical Association shows the esteem in which he is held by his fellow practitioners. Dr. Sommer is one of the best physicians in Oregon, and his many friends here will be gratifed to hear of the honor that has been conferred upon him. He . was formerly Mayor of Oregon City, and showed the same remarkable aptitude in the manage ment of municipal affairs as he nas in Inpdipai work hls "ied";dl worK NEW SUIT "HONOR yew SALEM, Or., July 11 L'nable to withstand the temptations of warm wnnsrann tne temprai.ions or warm weather and sunshine, George Griffith, . . ... .: one of Governor West's "honor men." serted the asylum farm this morn- j i"g and so far efforts to recapture him - - - 'he instittjt on mix nz concrete. Griffith yesterday had been supplied wi,h a ew suit of clothes by a friend an1 this is considered a part of the incentive for his 'evln- ' vea " ? ' ir'rh hi(;h and e'ghs 18, pounds. He ha brown a PVes- A posse from the farm was sent out after him Jhls morning. ENVIOUS WOMEN. BUGGY DEMOLISHED You Can Have Just as Lovely a Head of Hair as Any Woman. Don't feel blue because vour hair Is lifeless and faded, get a bottle of Parisian Sage and see how quickly it will become brilliant and fascinat ing. I'se it dailv for a few days and note how quickly scalp itch ceases and dan druff vanishes. It stops falling hair too and makes thin scanty hair gTOw thick and pro fusely. It's the real Invigorating delightful hair dressing for men, women and chil dren, and best of all, if it doesn't do Just as advertised get your money back. It kills the dandruff germs, and for 50 cents yon can get a large bottle at Huntley Bros. Co.. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Au- i burn hair Is on every bottle. RECIPROCITY FOES LOSE IN SENATE ALL AMENDMENTS BY CUMMINS AND SIMMONS ARE VOTED DOWN. SITUATION IS CLEARED BY ACTION La Follette Plana to Introduce Num ber of Amendments Bailey Asks Duty on Raw Wool. WASllllINGTON, July It The Ca nadian reciprocity bill emerged un scathed from the most serious ordeal It has yet experienced In the Senate. The amendments, offered by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and the two offer ed by Mr Simmons of North Carolina, all seeking to increase the number of Canadian manufactured articles that shall be lulmtlted free of duty, were voted down. The vote in favor of the amend ments was so small that Senator Cum mins asked for only five roll calls, although he had announced his Inten tion of asking for at least 10. The maximum vote for his tariff amend ments was 14. compared with a maxi mum vote of 53 against. The defeat of the Cummins amend ments clears the situation lu the Sen ate and leaves the reciprocity bill much nearer final passage. Bailey Favor Duty. Senator Bailey offered an amend men! to the House woolen tariff bill, Imposing a duty of 25 per cent on raw wool. He will ask for its considera tion, and of his farmers' free list amendment, In the near future. Senator La Follette has not yei in troduced his amendments, of which there probably are a considerable number. nn ih urooosal to nut flour and cereal products on the list of articles which the lutted States win aiiinu free, Senator Cummins was defeated, -, to i4: tm-the nroiiosiil to put agri cultural Implements on this list he was d-'teated 52 to 12; on the pro posal to nut lumber on the list he was defeated 52 to 12. Other amendments voted down pro posed to admit free from Canada auto mobiles, iron ore. niir Iron. coal. rul- her, cotton, woolen, leather and silk goods. Bristow Demands Vote. Senator Uristow demanded a record vote on the rubber amendment, but enough Senators would not Join In the demand. Senator Smith, of Wyoming, who previously had announced his opposi tion to the reciprocity agreement, ae Hine.t to votp for an v of the amend ments which sought to put more arti cles on the free list. Previous to the vote on the amend ments, Senator Thornton (I)em.) said he voted for the Cummins freo meat amendment Saturday and had expect ed to vote for the other amendments yesterday. The one separate from the tariff features received the heaviest vote. It en vp thp President Dower to termin ate this country's part of the pact If Canada abrogated her part. Senator Cummins. Senator Heyburn and oth ers said that as the hill came before Congress, Canada could terminate her pirt of the agreement while this country would lie compelled to con tinue the reciprocity duties on Cana dian goods until Congress could repeal the law. BILL TO HAVE SHIPS WASHINGTON, July 8. A bill ap propriating $6,000,000 for a Government-owned and controlled steamship line alone the Pacific Coast and through the Panama Canal was Intro duced today by Representative Steph ens of California. The bill directs that until the canal is completed the Panama Railroad Company shall op erate a freight and passenger line on the Pnclfic Coast In connection with an Atlantic line, and regular stops be made at Seattle, Tacoma, roruano, San Franciso, Los Angeles, San Diego and other ports, and that upon com pletion of the canal the company shall operate steamships through the canal, making regular stops at the leading Pacific and Atlnntlc ports. Thermomete s in Oregon City at " ' . , , . o'clock Ved.,e:d;,y afternoon reg ster e.i mi i cLTees it wb the hottest dav ' " hemo" hot here as Portland thermometers registered. There it was 91 at 3 o'clock. Perhaps the Jubilating of the Elks in the bis town had something to do with the difference. In the early forenoon Indications were that the temperature would be above the average, but by noon the showing of S2 degrees made It plain that something out of the ordinary was to be expected In the way of heat. In spite of the change in the weather there was no distress, due to the ab- s rice of humidity. In places exposed to" the direct rays of the sun the heat was excessive. In the shade, however, the air was not uncomfortably warm. Cooler weather Is promised lare today. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New York City Is to have a 100 utr.rv i.MiMino- i 900 feet high. No doubt long distance elevator rides will be advertised for summer vacauous. Old Soldier Tortured. "For years I suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. Kings New Life Pills fixed me a" right They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. RUN BY GOVERNMENT 3 NURSES IMPERIL MERCURY CLIMBS TO NO SUFFERING It, 1011. DRAIN DEALER LEAVES CHICAGO FIRM TO REFUND MON EY USED BY PRESIDENT WHO IS DEAD. CHICAGO, July lO.- Notea aggrcgat ing between $1. '.'iio.oon mid $l,ri)0,000 which the late James Pettlt, president of the I'euvey Grain Company, flouted on the credit of the grain concern and w hich money he la said to have lost In private speculation, were under con sideration at secret conferences of Chlcngo and Kvatistou bankers today. Uite tonight, after the last confer ence had adjourned, It was announced at the Peavey Grain Company's of fices that I he concern had decided to susMiid operations on the Chicago Hoard of Trade, and hereafter would conduct only Its elevator business. It whs unauthoritative!)- announced that the company hud promised the bank era (hat it would make good, penny for penny, all of the paper whloli had been given by Pettlt upon the credit of the concern. DECISION DELAYED IN DYNAMITE CASE LAWYERS FOR McNAMARAS ASK THAT INDICTMENTS BE QUASHED. LOS ANCKLKS. July 8 Judge Hoi dwell today adjourned court until Monday morning without having taken any action on the motion of the de fense to quash the Indictments against the McNamara brothera because of alleged bias on the part of the grand Jury. When court reopened In the Mo Niimura case the defense filed a mo tion to iiiash the indictment against John J. McNamara In the Llewellyn Iron works rase. Sharp criticism of the methods of the grand Jury char acterized this motion. The document also scores the grand Jury for the manner In which .Mrs. McManlgal was treated, saying that "It was done with the full knowledge and connivance of the grand Jury." BIG LEAGUE PLAYER MAGEE, OF CARDINALS, ANGERED BY DECISION, ATTACKS FINNERAN. PHILADELPHIA. July 10 Cm pi re Finneran, who was behind the bat In this afternoon's game here with the Cardinals, was knocked cold by Slier wood Mngee In the Inst half of the third Inning. Finneran called Magee out on strikes am after an argument which resulted In. Magee being put out of the game they came to blows. When Finneran arose to his feet the police escorted Magee from tn field. Flnneran's face was covered with blood and several teeth had beer knocked down his throat. When the teams took their positions again Finneran was In no shape to continue and Rigler finished the game alone. LIVES TO SAVE FAMILY POHTLAND, Or., July 7. (Special). Three graduate nurses have been for the past week fighting for the lives of the eight children of J. A. Davis, of SU Market St., working by day against odds and at night, sleeping on mattresses In the garret of the house. Miss Adelaide Klrby, Miss Ethel Staley and Miss M. J. Lucas are the heroic women who are battling to save the family from the ravages of diphtheria. The children range In age from 3 to M years. Starting when there was no prospect of pay and doing all the work of the house as w'ell as the nurs ing of the hlldien stricken with diph theria, of the malignant type, the three women have succeeded in plac ing six of the eight beyond danger and may save another of the stricken family. The father yeslerday rose; from an attack of diphtheria, brought on by attending his children. Watching hill little ones become III one by one while he alone did all the housework, Mr. Davis finally succumbed and fell 111. Then the oldest daughter took up the management of the house, and vhen she collapsed the next in age took charge. A little girl of 10 was head of the house when the health authorities and the Elks took the case In hand.. It. Is now likely that all the chil dren will be saved, although one of the little "heads of the household" may pa? for her love to the younger children with her life. Whips! Whips!! We Give 'Em Away WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE WE WILL GIVE YOU A $125 RAWHIDE BUGGY WHIP. Dealers In Wool, Flour, Hay, Grain, Feed, Coal, Salt, Sugai Oregon Commission Co 11TH AND MAIN STS, Oregon City. $1,500,000 SHORTAGE Ei GIVES KING E POLICE AND CROWDS HAVE EN COUNTERS AND SOLDIERS ARE JEERED. DUBLIN'S MAYOR REMAINS AT HOME Action li Taken to Avoid Poselble Conflict Crowds Demand Home Rule George It Pleased With Ovation. IH'HLIN. July S -King George re celved 'i loyal welcome to Dublin U day. The King accompanied ly the gi , the Prime of Wale ami the I'rlnccHs Mary, arrived at Kingston Harbor on the royal yacht Victoria and Albeit. The King living up to Ills reputa tion, wants to see all parts of the em pire', mid every phase of life In It and spent one of the busiest days of hU hie looking over Dublin. After at tending several functions thla after noon; lie drove to Phoenix Park to see the races for the King's cup. He arrived Just In time to see lllchanl Ctokor's I'enaiit win the fourth race. Crowds Attack Polk Among other affairs which the King attended was the oenlng of a play center In the poorest and roughest dis trict In Dublin, tt was n time of the greatest anxiety for the police. Be fore the King's urrlval, the police and crowds had several encounters, In one of which a sergtmnt's arm was bioketi. Troops were brought up but were not required. Men and women who had been Jeer ing the police and soldiers broke Into hearty cheers, which continued throughout the district. The King and queen, although tired, showed their great pleasure at this ovation, which was entirely unexpected In that Hiiaiter. "Welcome. We want home rule," was the Inscription on a banner stretched outside the Town Hall at Pembroke, a suburb of Dublin, which refused to present all address to the King. Nationalists Are Passive. The Uird V:vnr of Dublin, whose threat that he would present an ad dress to His Majesty, despite the con trary decision of the corporation, It wan feared would lead to trouble, re mained at home. The Nationalists adopted a passive ly friendly attitude. They did not participate in the official reception, but did not Interfere with It. Tlioy decorated their premises, always, how ever, with the Irish flag. If more than one flag was shown, the second was the American emblem, so there was a liberal display of the Stars and Stripes. In the general decoration there was a discreet Intermingling of orange and green. APPLE CROP EAST TO BE BIG. Large Yield Promised Everywhere But Pacific Northwest. I'OHTI.AND, Or.. July S (Special.) The Northwestern Fruit Exchange has Issued the following bulletin: The mouth of June, 191 1. witnessed! a variety of extreme climatic eonill- I Hons throughout the Eastern stales! that caused widespread speculation as ; to the effect upon the apple crops In the whole territory east of the Miss-j Isslppl Klver, Including the South-j western stales. A protracted droulli , of unusually severe character was fob , lowed- hy reports of abnormal drop In : nearly all sections, while tho succeed- rainfall, also of general nature, now , proves to havo been correspondingly j beneficial. The Eastern drop also develops to have been far less ser ious than anticipated. The Eastern situation, as a result, presents few changes In the aggregate llne-np, based upon tho latest out look as reported by the most conser vative authorities to tho Exchange. Vet wholesale variations In figures have been the rule In many of tho recent news letters and dispatches, Us well as a tendency. In some o.uar ters, to Indicate an Eastern crop of nlimwt unprecedented volume. : In order to convey a comprehensive Idea of the entlro situation, we re produce herein, figures published by the United Stales Department of Ag riculture, showing the visible crop prospecuon June 1, and In comparison therewith, estimates from various other sources or later dates. The t'nlted States analysis represents the percentage of visible crops In the different states mentioned, using nor mal crops as a basis: TJ. S. flov't ' Location. Estimates. Per Cent. Maine 9 Massachusetts 82 Connecticut "5 New York K0 Pennsylvania 71 Virginia M West Virginia HI North Carolina Ohio JS Indiana Illinois 75 Michigan .., 9 Missouri ' r- Kansiis ' Arkansas .- Colorado " Ctah 7!i Idaho Washington "1 Oregon 7r California : 77 It Is yet too early In the season to definitely analyze the probable re sults. That the outlook promises an unusually heavy yield, except In the Pacific Northwest, as compared with recent years, however. Is within the proper range of reasonable expecta tion. F. F. Wilcox, of Kedland, was In Oregon City Wednesday on business. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES I Atk im 4-l for eTTT-CIIKTHR'S LlIAMOND BUND PILLS In BHD ndA Gold metallir bozn, (riled with BluevO Kb imi .J Mb f II l.f II V ft-T I H I lusom Rata ril.LH,f'ir twrnir4e yeanl rerardr1 at Bnit.Safcat, Alwaya Krllable. LOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMK third CVCDVWUrDC worth la 1 L. II I IIIII.IIU THSTKI HEARTY WELCOM I0P GROWERS SELL THREE CROPS 8. R. TAYLOR AND Q. LONG MAKE DIAL WITH NEW YORK COMPANY. S. It Tailor and (1. I'iig, of Wood hum, Minion county, have sold their ItHl crop of hops to T. Itoscnwald Company, of New York. The price Is J0 cents per pound, and the crop. It Is eat limited, lll weigh about 10,0110 pounds. Messrs Taylor ami Umil liaie coir.nietcd 'Mi the New York firm for their hop crops of UH2 and l!l:i, the price of the l!U2 crops to tie Hi ceiilH a pound, and for 11)13 crop 15 cents a pound. QuotaOun. rrtr Oregrf lit). POTATOES -Ileal, lluvlng I'.'.no. FLOtlll AND FEED - Flour U Steady, selling from V, to 15 30; very little of rhimiivr grades. OATH (Hiiylng)- (Irny, $!M to $25, white, from f.'C to f'j7. IlKTTEIl llluying) Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to I2c. cream ery 2'.'c to 20c. ECUS (HiiyinKi--MO rauglt.g from 20o to 21c, according to grade. POCLTKY (Hiiylng Firm with IK tie good stock offered, (lood hens are bringing 12c Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from 2"c to 21c, with good demand. WOOL (lluy.tig Vool prices are rnnglug from !3c to Kc FEICD-Shorts $'.'!! to $:ln; rolled barley, fHI.M) lo 132.50; process bur Ivy, $33; whole corn, $31 to $.12; cracked coin, $32 to $33; wheat $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady llrook dairy feed, $1 25 per hundred pounds HAY (lluylng.) Timothy $lti to $17: clover $! to $10; oat hay, best, $12; mixed, $10 to $12; u I fulfil, $12 to $H HIDES - (Hiiylng (ireen hides, 5c lo lie; saltern, 5'nC lo il'v; dry hides, I2c to He, Hluep pells, 25c lo 75c each DltlEI) Fill 'ITS-laical prices are Hi in at from He to oc on apples ami prunes, peaches am loo. SALT --Selling 60c to 90c tor fine 50 lb. sack, half ground tUc; lb for loo lb. sacks Portland Vegetable Markets. HACK VKtiETAlll.ES -- Carrots. $12511 $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1 .2.1 ri$150; turnlpH, $1 25-( $1,50; I ts $1 50. VECETAIII.Ka ANpiiraaus, 90c u $1.75 per f-tate; eubbage, new, $2 per hnndiedwelght ; cauliflower, $l.u0.f $1.75 er doen; celery, California, 7.'ic 41 90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.50 $2 25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb., garlic, Wu 12c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1 50 W$2 per box; ' peas, 9Ciillc per pcund; peppers, 30C(f35c lT pound, radishes, 5c per do.en; rhubarb, 2'i'' 'a 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $l'lf$3 25. ONIONS Jobbing prices, Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3 50 per 100; Texas, $2 25 per crate: Callfor nla, $2 rer crate Oregon Cltv Stock Quotations MOfiS Hogs are quoted '' I'.wer From 125 lbs, lo 150 lbs. 9'c, from 150 lbs to 200 lbs. 8Hc. VICAL CALViM Veal calves nrlng from He to tec according in grade. 1IEEF 8TEEKS Mi-cf -ieer for the local markets are fetching St4ct tj',4C live arelkm. HllEKP i nrm at ic io 5a live weight 'llAt'ON. LAUD sod HAM. are firm $1.50. CATTLE MARKET STEADY. Sheep Supply Adequate But Quality Is Poor. The Portland Union Slock Yards Company reports as follows: Ilecelpls for the week have been: Cattle 1911; Calves, 291; Hogs, 15211; Sheep, 4297. The cuttle market throughout was steady, with cows and butcher stuff In strong demand. Calves sold well and smooth steers, not too heavy In weight, sold at $0.25. The hog market was 10 to 15 cents higher, with an Insistent demand for t more at the higher prices. The sheep run was adequate to the demand In number but there was a lack of quality that characterized the offerings and in conseipience prices appeared weak. As a mutter of fact, good sheep brought good prices, and with anything like quality the market wiih steady lo atrotig. . Ical livestock people are quite ex ercised over the reported damage done to the corn crop In the Middle West. The usual flurry of the year, as applied to corn prices, seems to be backed up by hot dry weather ami the Western part of the corn bell does not look for much more than half a crop. If this shortage Is defin itely fixed by reason of a lack of timely rains, a large number of feed ers will be thrown on the market and It will be possible for farmers In Ida ho and Eastern Oregon to purchase cattle to consume their hay. Pastur age ha been extremely poor in the Middle West, and as a result Iowa and Illinois which have excellent crop prospects have filled their feed lots with lower priced cattle. This may make a more avnllable supply for a Western movement. - Representative sales have been as follows: 104 Steers 11 SC. $C,.2.' 41 Steers 1125 fi.10 30 Steers 12fi0 fi.OO 03 Steers 1102 2.H5 94 Calves 193 7.50 59 Calves 230 7.25 19 Calves 340 5.00 19 Cows 1145 5.50 175 Cows 1020 5.25 52 Cows 970 5.10 00 Cows !2 5 (10 90 Hows 174 7.25 1 Stag 1020 5.2-1 10 nulls 1420 4.00 H75 Lambs 75 0.00 121 Imbs 02 5.35 3X0 Wethers 110 3.7.1 703 Wethers 91 3.50 91 .a St9d1I s07 ETA OI N S!I The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. It Is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that ts need ed Is a free application of Chamber lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.