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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
OIIFXION CITY ENTEIlPJiIHE, FU I DAY, OCTOBER fi, 1911. Afraid of Ghosts Many people art afraid of Mlmill. !'ew people ara alraid til ilrrnn. Yal Ilia fhotl li a fancy and Ilia rrm It a fuul, II Ilia farm onuld he magnified to le equal lu ila lerrori il would appear more lerrilila limn any lire-breelliiiig1 dragon, (ierma can'l ha avoided. They ara in Ilia air we breathe, the water wa drink, The form can only protper when Ilia condition of the tyalom fivee II Irea (cope to eitahliili it eell and develop, Wlirn there il a drliuienoy of vilnl force. Imiituor, retlleteneM, a tallow cheek. a hollow eye, when the appetite la poor and the alcrp la hrokrn, It ia lima to guard a4iit the germ, You can fortify the body nrfulmt all derma hy I ho uae of Dr. I'irrce'i (Juld o Mcdicul Diarovery. Il increeaei the vital power, olcanaei Ilia ayatem ol clodding1 linpuritiet, enrichra the blood, put the'tlom auh and orjant of difettion and nutrition In working condition, to Hint the Jrrin finde no weak er tainted apot In which lo breed, "(lotilen Mediual Dinoovery " oonlaina no alcohol, whiaky or bihil-lorminf limit. All ill Infredienla printed on in ouliide wrapper, Il ia nol aeorel noalruin hut medicine ok inowh coMroairioN and with record ol ill ytari tf mm, Accept no auhalitute Ihera ia nolhlnf ")" ae ood." Aak your iici(lihore. AIRMAN WHO FLEW OVER ROCKIES DIES CROMWELL DIXON,- DARING YOUNG AVIATOR, VICTIM OF GUST OF WIND. PLANE PLUNGES 100 FEET TO EARTH Spectator Sea Dlrdman Try To Right Machine And Hear Despair Ing Cry, "Hera I Gol Her Got" SALT LAKE CITY, Oil. 2,-Thc Oregon Short Mini Railroad took (ho offensive today for tlin flriit time since lln frli'i ul shopmen left their Join lust Saiurilny. A circular letter wii.i Issued to l hu HtrlkhiK shopmen prom Islng ihi'in employment If (hiy return d to work on or before Wednesday, hut HlnlliiK (hut those who did not return thi'ii need never apply for further employment with lha road. The m rlkirny claim tliut tli shops are In u crippled condition, uud any (hut tlii'V tire In n (iohUIoii to stand a long siege. W. r. Bancroft, vice president und general tiiiinuK'T of Hi" Short Lino, Issucii li statement tonight declaring that u luiinliiT of old employe hud a Hk imI to bo taken hack and that more (him ion new ini'ii had applied for employment Imth today. SPOKANE, Oct. 2.- Fresh from Ills triumph of hiHt Saturday, when ho topped the Uix ky Moiintaltia in a huc ccHHfiil night from Helena, Cromwell Dixon, nineteen years old, Curtlas aviator, fell to li lit death (nun a height of alioiit 1O0 feet In hla Initial per formance at lliu Spokane Interstate Fair (iroundM this afternoon. A mere hiinurul of spectators wit nessed the accident, and ihouHitudi) who were craning their neck for a KlitnpHe of tint aviator did not know of the tragedy enacted Just out of their raiiKe of vIhIiiii. Dixon was re inoved to the emergency hopHltal on Die grounds, where ho died 43 mil) tltcs urter the fall. I'lxon, when falling, niado a plucky iitti-inpt to right IiIm machlno. Ah it plunged downward ho Bhouted; "Hero 1 go! Here I go!" Witnesses huw Plxon hank lit planeH for n turn, and It In thought n Hiidilen gust of wind coining up through a deep cut of tho Northern l'ailtlc tracks Imiiiedintely below hlni caught the planes, already nt nn miKle, and beforo tho ojiertilor could recover hliMKi'lf. he wiih pluiiKed headflrHt to tho truck. When picked up from un der hi wrecked machine It wiih up parent that IiIh InjtirlcH were futal. Ho wan taken (o tho hospital, hut tiotli liiK could he dono to Have him. A SILENCE VANCOUVER WINS PENNANT EASILY SEATTLE, Oct. 2. (Special.) Tho Northwestern league liaHi'liall season of Hill ended Suiiduy, tho Vancouver cluh winning tho pennant by a coni fortable margin. Spokane, which finished In second ilace. had tho position safely Hlowoil away Heveral diiyn ago and tho only contest of InlereHt nt the end of the season wiih between Seattle and Port land for third place, thin honor going lo Seattle. The standing of tne clubs nt the end of the season followH: Wou. lot. P.O. Vancouver Spol, at, u , . Seattle ... I'ortland . Tncoma . . Victoria .. 102 61 .025 9.r 71 .572 88 77 .r:i:t 81 70 .523 . 8i 82 .490 41 124 .2118 CASTOR I A For Infaati and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought TRIPOLI FORES TURKS, ALTHOUGH HARD PRESS ED, 8CORN DEMAND8 TO SURRENDER. WARSHIPS ARE NO? HURT BY EIRE Bombardment Delayed At Requeat Of Garrlaon For Time To Con alder Demand French Ship At Bttlo. D.IKHUA. Tunis, Oct. 4. Tripoli Iiiih been bombarded twice by tho Ilal Jan fleet The forta have boon silenced There wuh a steady, but slow, Ore from tiio warHblpa until diiHk last night and shota alno cumu from the forta In the town. Tho French ateam- er Ijifatm took a delegation" from DJerha to the acenu of hoHlilitlea Among tho parly was the French CoiiMul-Ceiicrul, M. Leon, wba niado Heverul IncnYclual attempts to land. I lie Ijifaiia was sioppecj. about ten mlli'H from Tripoli by a boat from the cruiser VareHo, which ordered her to return, but she remained more Ouin nn hour, creeping lu closer to the hlockmU'd town. Tho white buildings of Tripoli could bo seen plainly and tho whole field of operations was unfolded be fore tbo watchers. Ofil"era of the Vureso explained that the bombard menl hnrt been delayed be'cauHe Ad miral Aubrey, commander of the Ital. Ian fleet, had received a request from tho Tripoli garrlHon for another day of gracd and gave the garrison an extra few hours. The battloHhlp lionedctto llren and ermored cruisers Cluseppe Garibaldi and Francesco Ferrucco drew up In lino opposite the harbor. There were no small craft In the battle line and (lie Varcno stood off to keep back In' truders. There was no sign of life In the city, which appeared deserted, but the Turgl.ih flag flew from the castle ami torts. Tiie first shots were directed toward Charchattl fort and later Korkercho fort was shelled. As t tie shells burst over Tripoli the garrison scented, lo awaken. It re turned H'e flro with vigor and energy, A heavy cannonado was, kept up on both sides for a few minutes and then the firing became desultory. So far lis could be seen no warship waa hit. Vlce-Admlral Faravpllo at 4 o'clock ordered bis shlpi to cease firing to penult the town to surrender, but no sign was given, and after a fow mln utcK the ships began again. This time great havoc was wrought. BIG AUTO RACE HAS ABRUPT END HOYT AND PARK THRILL CROWD TILL HUGE RED CAR HAS MISHAP. EORD DRIVER LEADING AT FINISH i How Much Will You Pay to have your eyes cured? Sutherland's Kugle Kye Salvo only costs 2"iO and will cure, tiooil for nothing but the eyes. Ceo. A. Harding, DrugglHt. 400 DROWNED AS DM GIVES WAV Boars the Signature of DOG PURSUING CAT LEADS BOYS TO LOOT A dng chasing a cut led to the dis covery Saturday afternoon under tho steps of a church at Harmony of two dress Bult cases, filled with clothlns and Jewelry, two rifles, and a tent. It Is the belief of Deputy Sheriff Miles, who made an lnvestl gallon, that the articles were stolon and hidden by the thieves who ex pected to return for them. Clarence l'ollock and Urynn Davis, schoolboys, were celebrating their d:iy off from Btudy hy ploying In the church yard when Pollock's dog pur sued tho cat under the church. The lads crawled under the steps to see the fight, and found the suit cases, tent and rifles. Sheriff Mass waa notified and sent Deputy Miles to the scene. The loot was brought to this city, and through Initials on several articles of linen found In one of the suit, cases It Is believed the owners ran be traced. WOMEN AND CHILDREN VICTIMS OF FLOOD WHICH RIVALS JOHNSTOWN DISASTER. MANY ARE CAUGHT FLEEING TO HILLS Water, n Mighty Volume, Flows on Victims in Lowlands Forty Bodiea Recovered Prop, erly Loss Great. C'OUDERSPORT. Sept. 30. With a roar heard foi uibu. the great dam of the Ilayles Pulp & Paper com pany at Austin, Pa., 14 miles from here, went out at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Forty bodies had been recovered from the ruins when dark ness came tonight, and It Is estimated thnt fully 400 more persons are unac counted for and are believed to be dead. The dam, which was 530 feet long and 49 feet high, waa 32 feet thick at the base, and held back more than !uO,OnO,000 gallons of water. For tne first time since its construction two years ago, the water was running over the top today, and many persons went out from Austin, a mile and a half away, to see it. They were horrified when a sec tion about 20 feet wide gave way on the weHt side. A great volume of wnter poured through the hole, and the alarm was quickly sounded. Peo pie ran for their lives to the nearby hills, hut many were caught In the flood as they fled. A few minutes later another break occurred on the east. side. It was much greater and permitted the water behind to rush In a mighty volume toward the low lands. The property loss Is great. It Looks Bad for You to have sore eyes. Sutherland's Eagle Kye Salve will cure them. Harmless and Painless, guaranteed for 25c a tube. Geo. A. Harding. Druggist. Baby Show Feature of Last Day of Moat Succeisful Fair Ever Held In County Horse Races Intereat. ' Tho most successful fair ever hold In (,'laikiiiiias county came to a closo nt tho Caiiby grounds 8a tin day eve nlng. Tho attendance tho last day was about as largo us that Friday Oregon City day when more than 4000 persons were present, and tho program offered many more thrill. In addition to close finishes by the horses, the two high-powered automobiles tearing around the half mile clrcult-ln forty secondH, and less at times, brought the big crowd ot spectators to tlmlr toes and excite uieut was at fever heat all the time. Tin! harncHH event of the cloning matinee wan a trot and pace mixed tiilln heats, for a $200 purse. Tho Initial beat was won by McCloskey Wnlnwrlght. Tilden driving, in 2:1K'4. Mack M. flnlHhed second, and Falmouth third. In the second heal Iho ponies finished In the same order. Filtered In the one tn'le dash were Hoz.lnnle, lyo II., Harry and Maud (i , uud though I-o H. finished in the lead, making the circuit. In l:t! 3-1. Iiozzlnnlo ran the closest kind of a second. Harry finished third. A half mile daHh between Tessle Starlight uud Ked Iilllle was won by Tessle, her time being : 51 3 4. Auto Race I Exciting. Owing to engine trouble aboard "Sliced Demon" Hoyt'a car, lu the ten mile race between tho Wayne and the Ford "Spider," tho latter driven 1'v "Dare Devil" Park did not go the limit, and all bets were called off by the Judges when the cars stopped after the eleventh lap of the ten mile run. Misfortune seemed to ride with Hoyt and "Dynamite" Tutwllir in the red car, for In addi tion to engine troubles galore, they alKo hit a big collie that was cavort lug around In front of the grandstand. The dog was killed. In the start Hoyt took the lead by two lengths, getting away splendidly on the first turn, but after following the Wayne for four or five lapB Park carno neck and neck, and shot In the lead. It was around this time that Hovt's troubles began, caused prlD' Lclpally by the fuct that a new car buretot. Installed on the car a few minutes before the race, could not be properly adjusted. Park made thu eleven laps or five and one half mlloo the time being 2:18. , In eight minutes, twenty-five seconds Baby Show I Feature. The baby show held on the plat form under the trees was one of the big attractions of the day. Many proud parents entered their children dressed In their neatest clothing, ln the contest, and it was a difficult proposition for the Judges to mako the selections. Seventy three babies were entered. Mrs. A. J. Lwls hud chargo of the baby show. The fol lowing were the prize winners: Hoy babies over two years and under three Mrs. M. T. Mack, first (iletin Parker second. Hoy babies one and under two years Mrs. K. M. Waldron, first: Mrs. Alice Hatty, second. Hoy bullies six months and under one year Mrs. J. W. Hylton, first; Jtrs L. Orazer, Becond. Hoy babies under six months Henry Gilbert, first; Mrs. C. J. Roth, second. Girl babies over two and under three years Mrs. C. L. Strong, first; A. ('. Ilassler, second. Girl babies over one year and under two years Mrs. C. W. Joehnke, first; Mrs. C. J. Cooke, second. Girl babies six months and under one year-Mrs. C. K. Wait, first; Mrs. W. P. I.ee, second. Girl babies under six months J. 1. Sharp, first; Florence Mallott, sec- OLD DOC. BAILEY, Kver hear of Old Doc Hullny, Way down on a Natche ItiverT Dle( liiHt week of sheer heart fallu Doc j or said it wss his liver. (They don't know rmich those wise ucrc, Ixiislways I've found It so, often.) Folks eulne twenty miles lo see him hying In his poor pine coffin. Hiicb a funeral, I reckon, Ain't S'cn often In the tuition; Children, men, an' women (.ryln' Jest a If lie was relation. Wealthy, want he " Iind o' Goshen, Not If you count wealth In dollars! Ktlll I reckoned him the richest Man of all them hills and holler. Homely too, was good Doc Halley, Not a bit of style about him; Pop'lur tho, as Old Abe Mncoln, People couldn't live without him. For he cured them by adjust rnents, Hliured their poverty und sorrow; When he died I could but wonder Who will tre.it their Ills tomorrow? Without drugs or knlfo or poison, Ye, he wa a Chiropractic, When his kind hands worked upon them Folk got well, they couldn't stay sick. This whole world is poorer, sadder, wretcheder, For that man' dylu' Kvery whisper of the west wind Sounds to me like some one slghln'. Don't forget him, good Doc Halley, Hurled by La Natche Mlver. It was overwork that killed him. Not some ailment of his liver. Sainantha of Clarkamas County. DRAWS BIG CROWD OREGON CITY DAY SHAM BATTLE, COMPETITIVE DRILL AND RACES SEEN BY 4,000 PERSONS. CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE JUDGED Automobile Race and Baby Show to Be Feature of Big County Fair at Canby Today. HER HAIR CREW That' Why a Thankful Woman Ree-omme-tdi Parlaian Saga. Huntley Jtros. Co. will sell you a fif ty cent bottle of PAIUSJAN HAGB and guarantee It to bnnlsli dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp, or mon ey back. It s a delightful hair dress ing that, make hair lustrous and fas cinating, "In the spring I was recovering from a severe case of erysipelas, which left me virtually bald on the front of my head and next lo my ears. The balr kept coming out rapidly and nothing I lined stopped my getting entirely bald, until I used two bottles of PARI- j SI AN 8AOIC. 1 ."lis tonic made my hair i start to grow in und, In fuct, grew tne a good fair amount of hulr, and It has , entirely stopped my hair falling out. , It Is with pleasure that I give a public recommend to PARISIAN; SAGI, which I know Is a wonder." Mrs. Kiln Gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Hed ford, I'a. Sale First Buaineai Leeson. "What Is the first thing a young business man should learn?" wa ask ed of the successful one. "That mailing bills U not collecting mouey," was the prompt reply. Id 11unnpnlls New. YOUR MONEY BACK. We Promptly Refund Money Paid u 1 If Treatment Fail to Benefit. , - Here Is a remedy Intended for the treatment of kidney ailment of a ( more or less chronic nature that ha . produced remarkably beneficial results j In treating a great number of case. In devising the formula of Rexall i Kidney Mils, the manufacturers have profited by the experience of genera tions of practising physicians, and the , Ingredient contained therein are such as have been used by such physician 1 in satisfactorily treating kidney dis-1 orders. ! We offer you Rexall Kidney PHI under our personal guarantee to re turn your money If the treatment Isn't ' satisfactory to you. Sixty Pills in a box, 50 cent at our store The Rexall Store. Huntley Pros. Drug Co. SPRINGWATER. ond, Ilest nntured baby under three years Mrs. Cbrlstensen, first. largest baby under one year . li. Wells, first. Youngest baby Mrs. Muse Founal, first. OF PRIZE IN MILK TEST George Iyazelle, of Monn,t Pleasant, breeder of fine cows, has Jnst learned w hy a cow entered by him In the milk contest nt the Clackamas County Fair at Canby did not take first prize. The cow was milked by mischievous per son the morning of the contest. Mr. Uizello was posit! e before tbo con tt that bis animal would win the blue rlhboi,, and when 'Le Judges an nounced the awards, and his entry was not even mentioned he was dum founded. A quiet investigation was made and Mr. Laxelle learned of the trick that had been played to deprive him of first honor. He doe not know whether the person who milked the cow was in collusion with any of the other entrants. ' l Treasurer's Notice. I now have funds to pay County Rond Warrants endorsed prior to Jan uary 12. 1911. Interest ceases on uch warrants on date of this notice, Oc tober 5th. 1911. J. A. Tl'FTS, County Treasurer. "Our National Bouquet" Floral map of the United States. A beaut'ful high claas colored work of art with each State Flower litho graphed on muslin, -eatln finished, twenty-seven by thirty-seven inches. This la the nrst'edltlon. U S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2.50 Each Delivered. -CANBY, OREGON. Oregon City day was a banner one at the Clackamas county fair, at least -1,000 persons being lu attend ance. . The special tralu from Ore gon City arrived at 9:45 o'clock wlm 25oo Joy seekers, and all found what they were looking for. The Oak Grove girls' band met the visitors! and escorted them to .the pavilion. The first event was the mllltar maneuvers In frtint of the grand stand. In the competitive drill, L,. Randall O'Nell won the gold medal for the best drilled soldier and U. li. Kellog won the silver medal. After the drill the company waa divided Into two platoons for the sham battle,' one in command of Captain Hidy and the other under Ueuteniint Rranch. The first pla toon under Captain Hldy assumed a defensive iosltlon on the field near the grandstand, the other golns across the grounds to the opposite side and making an attack , from that position. After almost reaching the position taken by the first pla toon the attacking platoon was com pletely routed by the defense. Major Noble acted as marshal! of the day and umpire ' of the sham battle. Company 0 made a fine showing and Is to be complimented upon being able to get out forty-one men on u working day. Premiums Are Awarded. During the morning the Judges completed their work, awarding the premiums for cattle, sheep, swine and the juvenile departments. The noon hour passed quickly with tho crowds hunting refreshment and rest, some at the many eating booths and others making up picnic parlies. The races were staried at 1 o'clock, the lirst event being a free for all pace. Haltamnnt, Lou Miller, Captain Apperson and Mack N. were entered, Haltamont, Lo,i Miller and Mack N. running. The first heat went to Haltamont, In 2:18 3-4, Lou Miller and Mack N. putting up a game fight for second honors. Haltamont also took the second heat: time 2:21. Following the free for all pace Sago, Hally B., Hunky Dory and Honnio Nort were entered In a epo clnl trot. Hunkev Dory took the first heat. lime 2:29V4, with the rest of UK field bunched. The second heat was won In 2:29'. by Hally B. Uy this time the crowd was at tho fever heat of excitement nnd cheered wildly when Hally B. finished the third heat In 2:30 wit,) the others close after. The third entry in the program for the afternoon was a three fourths mile running rnce. There were six entries, Leo H. winning in 1:19. Red Billv and Harry taking second and third respectively. The horses were slow getting off, much to the irrit.i Hon of the crowd. Between heats A. A. West, bronco buster, who depends on the liberality of the crowd for remuneration, gave exhibitions of fancy roping and rid ing bucking horses that wild and outlaw horses be brought in for him to ride and sev eral have been tendered. West has promised to ride an outlaw gray today that the crowd called for Ore gon Oil y day. Auto Racer Have "Try Out." Following the horse races Che: Elliott in the unbeaten Ford "White Spider" beat a Hurley Davidson motorcycle In a short lace. No time was kept but Elliott made splendid time. Mr. Elliott handles his car in an expert manner. Charles Hoyt, In his Wayne car. hade his Initial appearance, doing a five mile exhibition run, and the speedy manner In which the red buzz circled the track won It many supporters. Hoyt Is fortunate In obtaining the service of a good mechanician, such as "Dynamite" Tutwiler, who hung out on the curves in the exhibition run and demonstiated that he has all kinds of nerve. While the auto was tear ln around the half mile track in forty one seconds, "Dynamite" was all over the car at once, scenting trouble and making adjustments on the fly. During the afternoon Paul WIs singer of Portland exhibited Hal B., who hold a record of 2:044. School started Thursday with a good attendance. It was to have started ; sooner but wa postponed on account of the work blng unfinished, but ev erything ha been finished and the new coat of paint Is very attractive. Gerald Wilcox left for Corvalll last Tuesday. ' Walter Strunk went over to Garfield where he will dry prune for Mr. Krlg balm. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Tucker returned from Washington, from a visit to Mrs. Tucker's brother. Rose Closner left for Newberg : where she will attend school. ! Still we. have the same mall route. I What Is the trouble? . , Singing school again Friday evening. Everyone Invited. ! What ha become of the Elwood ; poet? We are now cleaning up the odds and ends and remnants that have ac cumulated during our anniversary sale. Ladies' and children's underwear, shoes, ribbons; also remnants of calico, gingham, outing flannel, etc. all at greatly reduced prices We have just received several dozen ladies' embroidered flannelette petticoats, colors, gray, cream, pink and blue cnn SPECIAL PRICE jUb Ladies'black petticoats, 75c values IQn SPECIAL PRICE Boys' 50c overalls, without bibs 0Cn SPECIAL PRICE Odh I Men's and women's long felt slip- QCp pers UJu Women's felt Juliettes, fir trim- QQp med T. uOC The C G Stoe All Bowel Trouble Is relieved almost instantly by using Dr. Bell's Anti Pain. It destroy di sease germs and stop Inflammation. Keep a bottle in the house. . Sold ev erywhere. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. Betel Nut Chewers. Writing of the disgusting betel chewing habit, the United States consul at Slam says: "The green leaf of the betel pepper, smeared with red lime; tobneco. catechu und the arecn nut make up the miiterlal ued In betel chewing Tbls habit Is ouite universal among .a he Siamese. ese-lally among 'E SUPPLY IS EXPECTED TO DWINDLE While it is believed that grapes may be scarce toward the latter part o' he eek aa a result of heavy rains in California delaying picking, thfe supply Is still abundant Tne Tokay crop is said to be very heavy this year which accounts for the fact that they command a lower price than the green varieties at present. Receipts in poultry continue heavy and as the demand is not exception ally active old hens and spring chick ens do not bring over 14c, except In cases' w here the birds may be excep tionally fine quality. Duck are still VEAL Calve bring from 8c to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep. 3c an 3c; lambs, 4c and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound bogs, 10c and 11c; 140 to 200 pound, 10c and lOtfc. BEAMS TAKE FIRST OF the women. Siam does not produce enough betel nut for borne consump-1 qute pentifui. tlon. ,but imports rrom inaia. oinga- pore and Java annually about 5.000.000 ! Prpvallina. 0reon clt Drice8 are pound..' After Shaving use Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. It will prevent the face getting sore. It destroys germs and prevents contract ing any disease. 25c Sold everywhere. Ofo. A. Harding Druggist. Columbus end the Gulf Stream. It Is curious to note in the bistory -1 the gulf wtreiun Low great Its induemv has been on t lie tortuiies of the new world. Mefore the di overy'of Amer ica strange woods uud fruits were fre quently found on the shores of Europe and off lying islands. Some of these were seen and examined by Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind :hey were continuing: evidence of the fact that strange lands were not far to the west ward. These woods were carried by the gulf stream and by the prevailing winds from the American contineut. so that In part the gulf stream is res invi sible for tin discovery of the uew world I.oudou Telegraph. as follows HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 5c to 6c; saiters, 5c to 6c; dry hides. 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. WOOLr (Buying) 14c to 15c. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy, $15 to $16 ; clover, $8 to 9: oat hay, best, $11: mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa, $12 to $14. . OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $26; white, $26 to $27. FEED Shorts, $29 to $30; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley, $38.50; whole corn, $35; cracked corn, $36; ' wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per) 100 pounds J j FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. I Butter, Poultry, Egg. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 23c to 30c; fancy, dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c. POULTRY (Buying)Hena, 11c! to 12 kc; broilers, 13c. j EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 28c to 30c. I Fruits, yegetable. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 (Special.) T-Portiand beat Vernon today, 9 to 7, in the first game In the critical series for the 1911 pennant The game went eleven innings, the Bear ers scoring two the last time up. Seaton and Casleton both were hit hard, 13 blngles being made off the delivery of the former and 14 off the latter. The victory puts the Beaver two points ahead of Vernon. Port land scored two in the first, one in the second, three In the seventh, one In the eighth and two In the eleventh. Vernon garnered one In the first, two in the fourth, one In the sixth, two In the" seventh and one in the ninth. Portland made three error and Ver non four. The results Wednesday follow: i Pacific Coast League. Portland 9, Vernon 7. Portland 9, Vernon 7 (11 innings.) Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 4. National League. New York 2, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 9, St. Louis 1. Boston 4-7, Philadelphia 3-1. A Bird That' Hard to Kill. Penguins have an extraordinary amount of vitality and are harder to kill than any ordinary cat. The writer once had occasion to kill a large bird aboard his ship, the Southern Cross, and. making use of the weapon next his band, he drove a large spike squarely through the creature's head and flulshed the operation by nailing it fast to the deck. That seemed to mnl-B tho lot) verr comnlete. and he He has asked , beow deok!, for'dinner. Com ing up an hour later, bis astonishment was prodigious on beholding the pen guin, head erect, flippers out. wad- dllng about, sppareutly without aj thought ol the spike, which still re mained transfixed in bis cniunim. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes, 6 l-4c to 10c; peaches, 10c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50; beets, $1.50. POTATOES Best buying, 1 l-4c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, $1.50 per hun dred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steer, 5c and 5c; cows, 4c; bulls, 3 l-2c. ' American League I Washington 4, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 0-8, Detroit 2-6. I Boston 6, New York 4. St. Louis 2, Chicago L STANDING, j v Pacific Coast. 1 Portland 101 69 .594 'Vernon 109 75 .592 lOaklanl 100 90 .526 San Francisco 84 103 .449 Sacramento 82 102 .445 Los Angeles 76 143 .402 i BRONCHITIS CONQUERED. Seventy Year Old and Praie Won derful Hyomei. "I had a severe attack of La Grippe It left me with bronchitis and catarrh of my throat. I became quite deaf In one ear o I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced using your HYO MEI and Inhaler and soon got relief, snd helleve that it saved my life. I have recommended it to many. I am over seventy years old. I have told several prominent doctors what It did for me." Wm. H. Mowder, Washington, N. J., R. Fv D. March 16. 1911. For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEI Is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. Complete outfit including inhaler and bottle HYOMEI $1.03, sepa rate bottles HYOMEI If afterwards needed 50 cents. 6-20 One Car Load of Heating Stoves Arc displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore. m