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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1912)
RUSSIANS TAKE BESIEGED TOWN COMBATANTS DI8PER8ED AND LARGE PROPERTY LOSS IS REPORTED. AMERICAN RAG IS CUT BY SHELL Whole City Bombarded And Support er of Ex-Shah Receipt Sur render of Progres sive Leader. TABRIZ, Persia, Dec. 29. A nine day siege of this city by the Russian troops has resulted In its complete occupation by the Russian forces and the dispersal of the combatants be longing to the constitutional progres sive party or Fldals. Numerous cas ualties were sustained by both sides, the Russians alone losing from 100 to 200 men, while the losses of the Fl dals were severe. In the fighting an enormous amount of damage to property was done and the American flag floating over the United States Consulate was shot down by a Russian shell which, how ever did no further damage to the Consulate. No casualties were suffer ed by the foreign population, but many Individuals suffered from lack of provisions while they were closely confined to their houses during the prolonged street fighting. Reports of atrocities said to hav been committed by both sides are en tirely unfounded, the mortality among the native non-combatants being small. The Russians alone were the object of the operations of the Persians, who displayed no resentment whatever against other foreigners. A. collision between Russian guards nd Persian constitutionalists the night of December 20 was the begin ning of the disturbances. Two Rus sians were killed In this affair, after which fighting became general throughout the city on the following morning. Parisian Sage Banishes Dandruff, "it quickly kills the dandruff germs that's why dandruff vanishes so promptly when PARISIAN SAGE Is PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to eradicate dan druff, to stop falling hair and Itching scalp, fT money back. Get a fifty cent bottle today and be come acquainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the worldL "I glidly recommend it as the best hair tonic I have ever known. I find it the only hair tonic that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp, and make the hair grow long and beautiful." Miss SlRna AM. 2 Farwell St, W. Worcester, Mass. 6-19 Governor Hooper, of Tennessee spent two days experimentally In the Nashville Penitentiary living on com mon prison fare and talking to the convicts. The governor learned so much in forty-eight hours that he was entirely ready to parole himself. Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, chapped hands or lips, bolls, sores and all skin diseases are quick ly cured by the use of Dr. Bell's An tiseptic. Salve. 25c a box at all deal ers. A creamy snow white ointment Geo. A. Harding, Druggist Canby and North Clackamas CAN BY. Jack Howard, a former resident of Canby, was In Canby Sunday, return ing to his home Monday morning. While here he visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knight O. W. Butterfleld, -of this city, has been spending the past week in Port land. Miss Mary Barber, of Oregon City, has returned to that city, after visit ing with her aunt, Mrs. George Ogle, . of this city. She also visited her sis ter at New Era. Mr. and Mr, w. H. Balr, who have been spending the holidays with rela tives in this city, have returned home. Andrew Kocher, who has been In the farming implement and hardware business In this city for many years, has disposed of his business to John Eld and George Meeks, of this city, they to take possession immediately. Calvin Kocher, who has been connect ed with his father in business, will move his family to Marks Prairie, where he will have charge of his un cle's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher will remain here for the pres ent A general move in business houses is on foot in Canby. The postofflce has been moved to the new cement building at the rear of the Canby Bank ft Trust Company's building. Claude Baty's barber shop has been nival from the building adjoining that of tbe Carlton ft Roaencrani, to the other store room in the new ce ment budding. Henry Comb's clothes cleaning establishment will be moved from Its present headquarters to the Evans building, occupied by the Can by Canal Company, and the latter firm will move Into the building vacated by the Baty barber shop. The Irrigator of Canby, will move Into the building vacated by the postofflce, , Grant White is making extensive re pairs on his garage, and the second story will be occupied aa a residence by Mr. and Mrs. Grant White. It 2A AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AND "U" HAY UNITE SALEM, Or., Dec. 29. That the move to initiate a bill for the conso lidation of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College has received a decided Impetus aa the result of the recent opinion of Judge Galloway In the University of Oregon referendum cases, was the declaration made by' W. S U'Ren, of Oregon City, today: "I am taking no personal Interest In this move myself." he said, "be cause 1 have other troubles of my own. But I am satisfied that the re cent opinion gave the move a big Im petus and I am also satisfied that such a measure will go on the ballot." "Will it carry!" he was asked. "Two to one and perhaps then some," he replied. The move, it Is understood. Is be ing largely fathered by H. J. Park! un whn flrored nromtnentlv In clr- onintirw thn netltiona for the Univers ity of Oregon referendum and Is also nxuiin Lima miDDort In labor cir cles and Is reported to have behind it the support or a rew scnooi teacu- ers. Fnrii Winter's Troubles. To many, winter Is a season of trou ble. The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove tnis. But sucn trouoies ny oeiurc Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con vinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles. Cuts. Sores, Bruises. Ec tema and Sprains. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. EDUCATIONAL MEETING. Teachers, Parents and ' Children to Hear Program at Boring, Jan. 13. An mtiiratlnnal meettne will be held In Boring on Saturday. January IS, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Teacners, nrnta children all who are interest ed, are urged to attend, especially those from districts under the super vision of County Superintendent T. J. Gary, Emily C. Shaw and C. F. An derson. Discussions will deal with the Im mediate Interests of the public school and will be open to all. It is the aim of the meeting to help build up true education by bringing together those who deal most directly witn tne young. Snma entertaining features will be presented and at noon all will lunch together. Each is requested 10 Dnng his own luncn. Among topics ior con sideration will be "Discipline," "Rural Supervision," "Signs of Progress," "Rights of Children," Sanitary Con ditions." "Materials for Teaching," "The High SchooL" Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts doesn't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life la safe from their attacks. They're In air, water, dust even food. But grand protection Is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and ex pel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this won derful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back. If not satisfied. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co. The war with Turkey has already cost Italy $200,000,000 and she hasn't even got satisfaction out of It Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom ach and liver Tablets, keep your bow els regular and yon will avoid these diseases. For Bale by all dealers. will be modern throughout and will be most desirable for housekeeping purposes. Mrs. Cassle Evans entertained in a most delightful manner at the Cottage Hotel In Canby, at five hundred on New Year's Eve, the first prizes being won by Mrs. Adam Knight W. H. Balr, and the consolation prizes by Jack Howard and Henry Combs. Af ter many games had been enjoyed a luncheon was served by the hostess. The decorations were appropriate for the occasion, being of red Christmas bells, festoons of ivy and red crepe paper. The electroliers were entwined with Oregon grape and each light had for its shade Christmas bells, making a very artistic design. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Edward BradtL Mr. and Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balr, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evans, Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson, Mr. and Mrs. H.- P. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knight Mrs. A, H. Knight Miss Ora Lee, Miss Nan Cochran, of Oregon City, Miss Esther Holzman; Messrs. Jack How ard, Henry Combs, Charles Combs, Dr. H. A. Dedman, Carl Lucke, Albert Helvy. Mrs. Hattie Hawks, who has been visiting relatives in Canby for two months, returned to her home at Por ter, Wash., Thursday. Miss Mabel Chase, of Gladstone, who spent the holidays with her aunt Mrs. Geo. 8pencer, has returned home accompanied by her cousin, Miss Flos sie Spencer, who spent New Years day at the Chase home. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Walberg, is seriously ill and Is not expected to live. Bertha, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Corbett la HI with typhoid pneu monia. Harry Garrett was visiting his broth er In Aurora Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hongham, of Kelso, spent New Years day with his O reduce our stock we will give TEN per cent discount for cash on all goods excepting Edison phonographs and records purchased at our store from January the first to the fifteenth. CANBY- FURNITURE CO., Canty, Ore. OttEClON CITY ENTERPRISE. FK1DAY, JANUARY 5, 1912 nmiTiiiA nnn mm DUD DIES SUDDENLY ADMIRAL EVANS, STRICKEN WITH INDIGESTION, LIVES ONLY THREE HOURS. HEALTH EXCELLENT BEFORE ATTACH Washington Shocked By Tragle End ing of Career of Fa mous Fighter of Seas. WASHINGTON!! Jan. 3. Rear-Ad-niiral Kobley D. Evans, "Flshtlni Bob'' to an admiring Nation, died suddenly today at his home in this cttr. Acute indigestion ended the career or one of the most popular of ficers of the Navy. He was 111 less than three hours. Admiral Evans arose today appar ently In better health and spirits than he had enjoyed In some time. For years a sufferer from old wounds sus tained in the Civil War and from re current attacks of rheumatic gout the aged fighter seemed to have shak en off the burden of his advancing days. He displayed high spirits at breakfast, and ate a hearty luncheon at noon. When In his library at 3 o'clock the Admiral was stricken. His family sent Instantly for Dr. S. S. Adams, who on arrival found him In great pain. After treatment Admiral Evans fell Into a restless sleep, and It was thought the danger had passed. Short ly after 4 o'clock, however, he awak ened and, raising himself with diffi culty, announced that he was chok ing. "I cannot get my breath," he said and sank back. At 4:45 o'clock he died, conscious to the end. At his bedside were his wife, his daughter, Mrs. H. I. Sewail, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. T. Evans, wife of the Admiral's only son a Lieutenant-Commander in the Navy and now on duty on the torpedo-boat de stroyed Monaban at Boston. Tne only other member of his Immediate family who was not present was his daughter, Mrs. Marsh, wife of Cap tain Charles C. Marsh, commanding the armored cruiser North Carolina. The news spread with great rapidity and caused a profound shock In offi cial circles. President Taft was one of the first to express his grief and condolence. "Admiral Evans was one of the most successful squadron command ers we have had In the Navy for a long time said the President "He was a rigid disciplinarian of quick de cision and admirably advised in the intricacies of machinery on cruisers and battleships and skilled In drilling them. I am very sorry to hear of his death." Admiral Dewey was so overcome that he could utter only a few words. ASTHMA! ASTHMA1 Popham's Asthma Remedy gives In stant relief and an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hat Fever. Sold by druggists: mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mall 10 cents, wuuams oiig. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. Times must be "hard. Indeed. Al fred G Vanderbllt has informed the New York tax assessor that his per- soual property is worth only $1,000. mother, Mrs. Mary Hougham, return ing to their home Tuesday morning. A large party gathered at the M. E. church to watch the old year out and the New year in. About twenty-two stayed until midnight Mrs. w. R, porter entertained her Sunday school class of boys at her home Monday night. All enjoyed the occasion. Taffy pulling was the order of the night J. E. Sutherland returned home from Portland Tuesday, where he had been In the Interest of the D. S. Flower Map. W. A. Butterfleld spent the holidays In Portland. He reports a good time and says there was no snow In Port land. mm w. I.. Waldron. of Oregon City, spent New Years day in Canby, the guest of her mother, Mrs. u i. Bat ten. rMvrv Heln hail hla rieht eve hurt by a piece of steel penetrating the eyeball. Dr. Deaman removea me piece of steel, and although quite pain ful for awhile, is better now. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moshberger, of Woodburn, were visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moshberger this week. Mrs. Frank Zollner, who has been in the hospital at Portland, Is Im proving nicely and will be home In a short time. W. A- Winder took his little daugh ter to a Portland hospital to be op erated upon. She fell and hurt her back. Mrs. Morris and daughter. Flora, have gone to California to visit rela tives. Mary Barber was visiting her aunt Mrs. George Ogle, this week. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due t mA or rinmn or chronic rheuma tism, and require no internal treat ment wbatererr Apply unamoenain Liniment freely and see how quickly It gives relief. For sale by all deal- 1EU LIFEBOATS MADE READY BY THEM ON YOSEMITE, WHICH , IS THREATENED. FLAMES EXTINGUISHED BY CREW Ship Reaches Port In Safety And Passengers Tell 8tory of Thrilling Experience In Gale. SAN FRANCISCO, Dc. 28. Panic among twenty-four passengers, two of whom were woman, on the steam schooner Yosemlte followed a fire which started In the gallery of the vessel off Trinidad Point For an hour It took the united efforts of the officers and crew to save the ship and the lives of all on board. The Yosemlte was bound from 81. Helens. Or., to San Pedro, with a rinn nf timber. She had nut In here early this morning to discharge pas sengers and to have repairs made to the hold, which was badly damaged by the fire. The deckload showed evidence of the Ore on the port side, where the flames had crawled along the pine lumber. The passengers were In w"d itate of excitement and several of them, who had equipped themselves with life-preservers, tried to Jump over board. Mrs. M. H. Dean and Mrs. S. Carson, of Portland, bound for San Pedro, tried to launch one of the We boats In a heavy sea and were re strained by the second officer and the chief steward. CASTOR I A Por Injfcat ind Children, The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of Medieval Doers. Daring the medieval period doors were small and narrow, so that only one person could pass through at a time owlug to the universal need for protection against attack. For this same reason external doorways were sometimes set In a rectus, commanded by openings through wblch arrows could be shot The doors themselves were constructed In one piece and not divided from the center and were fas tened by strong oak bars, which could be drawn across from one side to the other. A Whiner. "The bluff, cheery optimism of the late Seuatwr Fry. suit! n LvwMton ill vine, "could not lroou a whlner. Owe st dinner In I.ewUloii a wbiur wat ed opwlle Senator Krje mild dole fully: lime unl.. one fr;eu;l on oiirth niy dog.' "'Why dnu'i jotipef nno'ier d'is? eniil fcemilor r'rye." - Kxc bonte. TWILIGHT. 1912 promises to be a prosperous year for Twilight A community sidewalk will be built as soon as weather will permit Com mencing from the school house and extending as far as Mr. Dodd's place. Mrs. Roy Hill and Miss Ethel Mc Cord returned to their home In San Francisco, California, after a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCord at Maple Lane Farm. Mrs. A. H. Harvey entertained a few friends at dinner Friday evening at her home in honor of her son, Clyde, who expects to leave soon for Seattle. The following guests were present: E. A. Hinkle, Portland, C. B. Harvey, chief clerk Northern Pa cific, Seattle; H. D. Henrls, Traveling Passenger Agent Erie R. R., Seattle; B Sestln, Traveling Passenger Agent, C. G. W, Seattle; M. J. Lazelle, Secre tary Publicity Department Commercial Club, Oregon City; B. L. Harvey, Ma rie Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Har vey. Mrs. L. Mat toon Is on the sick list Mr. McClure has moved to Molalla where he has purchased a farm. Arthur and Charley Snooks spent Sunday at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snooks. Frank Hendricks has sold his place to parties from the East. Twilight is looking for a school teacher as Miss Cox, the former teach er, has resigned. Fred J. Melndl and family, of Sell wood, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle New Years. Mrs. Earl has returned home after a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Smith, of Mullno. spent the week with her brother, A. H. Harvey. Parson's Poem a Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. "They're sucn a health necessity. In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KINO'S And be well again. Only 25c at Jones Drag Co. II 0 PANIC BURNING SHIP REVENGE . IS SWEET Br ELMER WINSTON Copyright by American Prwe A Mo dal Ion, mi. She was an lmi.rrli.Mhle dirt. At last having deellued a uumlwr of suitors, she became engaged to a niultluillllon' slre, auJ brr mother determined that she should not have a chance lo throw over the opiwrt unity. The girl was seut Into (he country on a plea of III beslth In the dead of winter to re in sin there till a week before the wedding day. An aunt agreed to take her to her stuunicr residence.' open It ami live theve with her during the season f ber captivity. There were plenty nf young men about In aiinmier. but now there whs not one within fifty mile except a few conntryuicu. The Jan uary winds were blowing cold, and nIi sat all dny reading novels or doing fancy work, occasionally turning, to look through (he window at the bleak view. ' There was a little lake a few hun dred yard distant, Jut outside the walls of her prison ground. Une cold night It waa froien over, and Hie next morning the aim shone bright, and the Ir waa at III and full of oxone. A man was skating on the hike. She a roue, dressed herself In a be coming akailug com nine., look up a pair of skutea aud went to the lake. Putting ou her skates, she went on the Ice. at Drat timorously; I lien, gathering confidence, the sailed off. graceful as a swan. The man. evidently a farm band, cut figure eights, did the Dutch roll and all mauuer of flubdub. The girl sway ed her aklrt gracefully to one aide, then to the other, aa ahe skated. It wss a case of i-ouutry boy showing off before city girl and city girl la-fore country boy. Then she purposely fell on the Ice and lay there till be came nd picked ber up. "Are you hurt, miss?" Where bad she heard voire like that? She looked up Into the young man's face, and behind a stubble heard of Ave or six day' growth she saw something thai reminded her of Nome one she had aeen liefnre. "Not much." ahe aald. e wan turning away when tihe struggled or preteudi-d to struggle wltn a lame ankle, 'i feur I mint ak you to help me off the Ice." she wild. She rested heavily on hU atroiig arm as she shambled to the adore, and when she got there he took from about hit neck an enormous woolen comfort er and. folding It, put It on the ground for her to alt on. Then be naked what else he could do for ber. Her aukle continued to pain her -so ahe mild-niid she would neither try to get home nor try to akale. The coiisequem-e. wa that he stood or rhe verge of the Ice cutting (In I xlii U and talking to ber. After awhile sue took off her akatca and limped home-that la. ahe limped till he waa bidden by the I ret lo the grounds of ber prison, then ahe walked aa well as ever. It wss the beginning of the Ice sea son, aud for several weeks there was good skating. There la uothliig attrac tive to city girl In a raw country man, though this one whs raw only In appearance, and. having an ordinal mind aud a pleasant way with him. he gradually threw a singular Npell over ber. Perhaps It waa Imhiiiixc he was the only man about. The lake waa crescent ahaied. the fur horn of the crescent being hidden by a hill. Fearing ber aunt would Interfere, ahe met the country mini at the farther born. The first thlug ahe kuew she waa experiencing a aiugiilur r.ensatlon she bad never felt before. Then came sleighing, and the coun tryman met her by npiolntment where no one In the prison would see with a sleigh and a pair of borne-be aald be bad obtained leave lo exercise them for tbelr good-and the two rode aide by side to the Jingle of belle. So the winter passed, and one duy ahe awoke to the fact that the alelghhella would soon be replaced by wedding bells and she would be given over to man ahe didn't want By and by ahe got to talking spooney with the countryman and told him her story, ne heaved a sigh which sound ed like a blacksmith's bellows. Tbat made her feel more apooney still. They were sleighing at the time, and somehow her hand collided with one of his nnder the robes. Toucb-a good conductor of love broke ber a p. He begged her to rnn away with him and get married. She hesitated, then said she didn't see exactly how she conld. He nrged her. and the told him If he would be at the nsual rendezvona the next day with the sleigh she would meet blm and come to decision. He persuaded ber to leave ber decision In a note placed in their "poatofflce" In a thicket. She cried all that night. All the butterfly had gone orit of her nnder a case of real love. In the morning ahe yielded to temptation. Rhe resolved to elope with the countryman. She wrote him to that effect, conveying the note to tbelr exchange letter box Jerself. In the evening Just before irk she went to the rendezvous. The sleigh was not there. She waited awhile, then went home. The next day she received n letter from the countryman telling ber tbat be waa her first rejected suitor-one whom she had well nigh forgotten and had not recognized In bis humble ap parel. He bad bis revenge, and she was very mad. She returned to the city nd, like a sensible girl, married the multimillionaire. Insulted His keg. Apropos of knee breeches a corre spondent of the Umdon Express quoies an anecdote from Captain Gronow's "Recollectlonx" which puts the whole case In a nutshell. The ballle de fer ret te was always dreads! lii'rnee breeche. with a cocked hat M a four) sword, the sieniler proimrf'ion of which greatly reenilied tlioe of M lev;. TKi tell me. my dear IinIHe." r:!d Montrond one day. "Ime )' K' H'lcc leg or three sword?" rVai:i ef'er which, we should imagine, the bailie went home. li SEED POTATOES HERE California Is again buying soud po tatoes In this territory. Hales of Am erican Wonders are again reported at nearby Willamette Valley points. As a rule shippers are offering tl.6u per cental for this variety, but It la atated that aa high a f 1.00 his boon paid, although the rumor cannot be confirmed. With the coming of rain In the aouth, the ground has been plnoed In a condition for Immoillalo planting. For that reason there haa been a re newal of the call for seed stock and practically all of this buslnoss comes to Oregon. ' Thn American Wonder aeenis to be the favorite at this time. The fnct that ll la an early grower and of vory good quality has pluced it In the front rank In the south within the space of a few years.. While the llurbanks continue to lend all others In area of planting thla la due to the fact that the latter Is a lale variety and therefore a better marketable article for all around purpose. HOLIDAY SPIRIT AFFECTS MARKET The Portland Union Slock Yards Company reports as follows: It nil i. ta fur tha aeok have' been Wl cattle: 40 calvts; 485 bogs; Cll sheep and 19 horses. The holiday spir't hit tho market ham-llv In iwilnt nf rnenlnta and the few shippers who kept In touch with condition reaiuea bigner prices, i ne steer market showad an advance of fully 25 cents on all grade. The calf piarket waa strong with top at $. The hog market showed a steady tone with a stronger demand. Approximate receipts for 1911 were as follows: Cattle 88.3IU Calve 6.R1H Hogs 6.t3 Sheep 300.G27 Horses and mulea 2.259 Carloads 6.848 A -comDared with 1910 there was a decrease of 1.349 cattle, a decrease of 1,479 cslvea, an Increase of 2.800 hogs, and Increase of 133.209 sheep, an Increase of 518 horses and mules and an Increase of 4.18 carloada. Since the eatabllshment of the yards In September, 1909, there has been received: Cattle 198.673 Calves 17.563 Hogs 205.7C9 Sheep 600.137 llnraaii and milln 4.530 Carloads ".671 The total number or animais re ceived In two years and three montbt u o"C, t.r.t Tha value of the live stock received In that time la In ex cess to $19,000,000. Representative sales for tne weea were as follows 100 Steer J ...1139 ...1250 ...1184 ...1050 ... 946 ...1039 ...1040 ...1175 ... 188 ... 255 ...1920 ...1450 ... 242 ... 234 ... 115 ... 87 ... 84 ... 100 ... 99 $6.15 6 00 5.75 6.25 6.10 6.00 4.75 4.35 8.00 6.00 475 4.00 645 6.25 6.00 6.50 4.85 4.50 3.75 40 Steers 134 Steers 25 Steers 101 Cows . 58 Cows . 4ft Cows . 30 Cows . 12 Calves 20 Calves 1 6 Bull Bulls .... Hogs .... Hogs .... 185 188 108 Hogs .... 38 Iambs ... 10G Lambs . . . 147 Wethers., 139 Ewes Veteran Has Reunion. nrcttv famllr reunion was hoM rhrUtmna da at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge II . Webster, nrW aottlnra nf Clackamas county. In Gladstone. Mr. Webster Is a veteran of the Civil war and member ot Meade Post, O. A. R. There were twenty-three members of the family present Mr. and Mrs. II. A. wen ster and family, Mr. and Mr. W. J. Crocker and family, Mr. and Mra. B. A. Beach and family, Mr. and Mra. DONT BE MISLED. Oregon City Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble Is dangerous and often futal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kmney Fins. Used In kidney troubles 75 years. Doan's have cured thousands. Are recommended here and every where. An Oreeon City citizen's statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimony It can be In vestigated. A. O. Woodard, 412 Main si, iw rnn PIlV Or. BaVS! "I first USfld Doan's Kidney Pills when llTisj fa ifanaaa Mr bldnevs were badly dis ordered and caused my hack to be come lame and painful, upon taking Doan Kidney Pills 1 steadily Ira nrnve'd and waa soon free from the complaint. 1 still take a box of Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally nnaing tnai they act as a tonic to my kidneys." For sale by all dealers, price ou cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan ana take no other. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and biths, cost! no more than you would pay to live at any irat class hotel. Rooms can be had from 76 cents W $2.60 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents np and in the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 60 cents to $1.00. We Do Cute Rheumatism HOT LAKE SANATORIUM . HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. OATS MARKET HAS T UPWARD T Onte market U quite easy and noth ing above $29 a ton I now being bid for No. 1 while. Huyors are offorlng to sell al this time around $.10. While (lis barley market la firm for brewing .with nominal supplies avail able around $19 to $40 a ton demand for feed U at a standstill and quota tion are nominal. Wheat market Is quint. The change In the situation In Bouth America, the better weather there and the low er price quoted abroad as woll aa lluenoa Ayrea Is having Its effect here. Increasing amount of wheat on passage to Europe la likewise having a quieting effect upon buylnit f oar- Whllo there are hopeful algn of a revival of flour demand from China with the proposed ending of the war there, trade remalna stationary with prlcea unchanged 25 CENTS OFFERED FOR CONTRACT HOPS Twenty live cent li now being freely offered for the beat growth of the. coming hop crop at Willamette Valley point. While a few grower! have algned up, the bulk of (hem are not disponed to tie up their prospec tive holdings In anticipation of hot ter price (o come. With the market for 1911a atll well above the 43o murk, salea of next year contracta at 2Go are not con sidered favorable; although to date thla has been the highest figure that has been available for that growth. The market for spot hops Is holding rather firm, although dull over the holidays. There haa been practically no business abroad during the pat week and naturally this 1 reflected on this aide owing to the fart tbat for eigners have been to date thn heat buyers of the Pacific Coaat 1911 pro duct. He Never Got His Money bark. Ftithcrlund'a Kaalo Kya Halve cured hi eys and he did not want It Painless and harmles 25c at all dualera. (ieo. A. Harding. Druggist. 25 CENTS OFFERED FOR CONTRACT HOPS Creat effort are again being made to secure contracta on the coming hop crop at Willamette Valley point. Twenty-five cent a pound I now bolug freely offered for these growths for 1912 delivery. Heretofore this price has been available only for such lots aa growers were known to turn out a Orst claaa product . Growers are not anxious to let go and practically no business Is at present resulting. According lo some nf I ha leading nroducers. the fact that dealers are overanxious to purcbaae contracts ror 1811 nop at zuc a pound, really mean that the outlook for prices the coming season Is bet ter than ever known at thla period ot the year. The price Is likewise the hlghoat ever known during any simi lar period. Not only are foreigners trying to contract American hops for the com Ing seaaon, but American brewers are getting on the anxious seat Prevailing Oregon City pricea are as follows: DRIKD FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on baal of 6 1-4 pounds for 45 60 s. Fruits, Vegetables. TlTHM (HiiYlnat firon hides. 5fl to Cc; saltara, 6 to Cc; dry hides. 12c lo 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75e eacn. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Huvlno-l Timothy. $12 to $15: clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, beat, $9 to $10; mixed. $9 to $12; airaira, $15 to $16.50. OATS-(Buylng) Cray, $27 to $28; wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. . FKRrv tRelllnal Shorts. 826: roll ed barley, $39; process barley, $40; whole corn, $39; cracked corn, iiu; bran $25. FLOUR $4 50 to $5 25. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Hets, 10c to 11c; spring. 10 to 11c, and roosters, 8c. Butter (Buying) Ordinary coun try butter, 250 to 30c; fancy daisy, 40c. BOGS Oregon ranch eggs, 35o to 37 l-2e. SACK VEGETABLES Carrot, i 9K tn 11. sn ner sack: narsnlDS. $t2ito $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50; beets. $1.50. POTATOES Best buying 8&C to $1 per hundred. ONtnNS Oreaon. $1.25 to 11.50 nr hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. tveetocK, Meats. nrp.R'-.nJve weight) Steers, 6c and 6 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, S l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 80 to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c and I l-2c; lambs, 4o and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, lOo and 10 1 2c. Hot Lake Mineral Batk and mad given nnder scien tific direction have cared thousands. Write for illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methoda employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium Is acces sible aa It Is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. ft N. railway, and ' special excursion rates are to be bad at all times. Ask agents. .