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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
ORECJ0N CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. F K H 1 1 IT A RY2, 1912. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. Linden Circle Women of Woodcraft will give a night cap social Saturday evening, February 10th. In Woodman hall. A fine program will be given and a good nipper. Bach lady Is re quoxted to bring two caps alike, one will be sold at auction to the highest bidder and that' lady will be the buy er's partner for supper. Everyone Is Invited and all will be welcome. Ad mlHHlon free. j Mr. Viola Ham wag taken to St Vincent hoHpltal In Portland Friday and was operated on Saturday. Mrs. Ham la doing as well as could be ex pected. Hen Ennia, who has been In Trout dale, returned home last week. Miss Hazel Mullen Is at home sick. The patrons of the waiting room mlsa Hazel very much and will be glad to hear of a speedy recovery. Prof. Goets was an Oak Grove caller Sunday and made arrangements with Prof. Ilutlcr for a triangular debating team, which will include Milwaukie, Oak Grove and West Oregon City .chools. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club met Thursday afternoon. The teach ers entertained with a tea. An en joyable time was had by all present. At the meeting It was decided to have a speaker for the balance of the meet ings during the school term. The Women's Work Club met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hanson. A number of members were present and the time was pent In sewing. The Milwaukie Grange will hold a regular meeting Friday evening, Feb ruary 2nd. All members are request ed to be present . The Boys and Girls' Club meets ev ery Wednesday evening and is pre paring a program for an entertainment in February. Mrs. J. C. Elklns, o! 612 Linn ave nue, Sell wood, formerly of Milwaukie, is very sick at her home. Mrs. Fred Wetzler, of Portland, a visit from thulr two sons, who ar rived last Thursday from Alborta, Canada. Messrs. C. E. Fields, E. It. Grant and Alex GUI have recently purchased ac reage !n the Meldrum tract. Mr. GUI and Mr. Grant are planning on build ing residences this spring. The GUI home will be a largo, modern brick hoiiHe containing seven rooms and all modern conveniences. Willis HedKes' son, on the eaat coun ty road, has been seriously 111 with pneumonia, but Is on the road to re covery now. Mrs. OUn Ford, of Portland, spent a dav last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Newell. 8unday, February 4th, will be quar terly meeting at the Grace Evangel! cal chapel. The services will be held at ! P. M. and Rev. Hornsehuh will conduct them, and will be assisted by Rev. Calvin Bergstresaer. A sermon will be preached at 3 p. nt. to which a cordial welcome Is extended to all. January 25th was the birthday an niversary of Mrs. August Warner and In honor of the occasion the members of The Circle and their husbands and families gathered at the Warner home to extend to her many happy returns of the day. The evening very quickly parsed away with music and games. And Mr. and Mrs. Warner, though taken completely by surprise, were charming entertainers. Mr. Pe Marse furnished some music on the piano which was enjoyed very much. Dell clous refreshments were served to the fifteen families present A. C. MacFarlane will build a $3000 home at this place. Walter Beckner has planned this home also and will commence the carpenter work as soon as basement Is completed. Mrs. Conway and children have re turned after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeShlelds, of Clackamas. Mrs. O'Conners and daughters re moved to Portland today where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are being E 57 spent the day Wednesday at the home we'Iconied M newcomers to this place "'nS-iJi ""rA- , .. ! occupy tht Wm. Ross house met Thursday evening in the Wood man hall. A large crowd came out from Portland to start the new lodge again. A large number were obligat ed into the order. There will be Ini tiation at the next meeting, February 2nd. After lodge all repaired to the banquet hall where a bountiful sup per was served by Mrs. Homer Mulleu and Mrs. Ed. Kellog. Mrs. Homer Mullen called on Mrs. Julia Hoesley Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Schoog was a caller at the home of Mrs. Homer MuUen Mon day evening and enjoyed several se lections on the graphophone. . Mrs. A. J. Walker called on Mrs. Homer Mullen Friday, Earl C. Bronaugh has sold his home In Portland and will build a handsome residence here. Already workmen are making a beautiful driveway from Boardman avenue to the river where the house, which is to cost $10,000, will be erected. The following gentlemen of this place attended a meeting at the Com mercial Club In Oregon City Monday evening: Messrs. Chas. Redmond Calvin Morse, J. A. Johnson, A. F. Russell, P. IX Newell. Will and John Jennings. The object of the meeting was the discussion of rates between this place and Oregon City and POrt- land. All are anxious to have a 5 cent fare to Oregon City from this While the fare now Is 10 cents Tt. EN,oniralil h,ii-h P.V V. iJ"!"' Rad7baugn: pastor? Sunday school S "' f " HM'. wain kj .ii t- nt i uiii uiouvc vi aisu u v eighty rods and. take the car at that point for Oregon City. A Joint com mittee of the various clubs will go to Portland on Friday night and confer with the officials of the P. R. L. & P. Co. with the avowed Intention of ob taining a reduction In the fares. Messrs. John Richards, of Oregon City, and Garland Hollowell, of Glad stone, were pleasant callers on friends at this place Sunday. A special meeting has been called for the members of The Circle for the purpose of making curtains for the school rooms. And the twenty mem bers are requested to be present at this meeting on January 31st, at the home of Mrs. Warner. This seems to be the right step as all will want to gee the appearance of the 'school as good as other schools In the county, Mrs. J. A. Soesbe Is recovering from her recent Illness and Is planning to return to her home In Newport 10: SO a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; Y. P. A., 7 p. m.: services, 8 p. m. Mid-week meetings prayer meeting. Wednesday evening; choir practice Thursday evening; teachers' training Friday evening. Mrs. Ella Maple was a Sellwood vis itor Sunday at the home of her broth er. J. C. Elklns. Miss Lucile Johnson won the prize given by the Daily News a contest for the best letter written by a young girl. The prize was sis box seats at the Orpbeum theater. Isaac G rat ton let the contract to grade Front street north of Judge Kel so's store. Dirt will be hauled and filled around the new hotel building now under construction. Mr. Gratton will also build a shed 18x80 feet with a water fountain for teams and the use of the public In general The hotel building is progressing nicely. The cement foundation will all be In by Thursday evening. The Catholic Chapel car, St An thony, is in Milwaukie and Father Mc Devltt, of Portland, will preach every evening the rest of the week. A meeting of the Milwaukie lodge, Knights and Ladies of Security, was held at the home of Mrs. Ella Maple Thursday evening, January 25th. Mrs. J. C. Elkins and Mrs. Gazzell were calling in Milwaukie Thursday. ASTHMA! ASTHMA! Popham's Asthma Remedy gives In stant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mall on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. JENNINGS LODGE. content for the debating societies of the three school. The Milwaukie Affirmative will debate with the Oak Grove team. West Oregon City At rirmntlvo at Milwaukie and the Oak Grove Affirmative at West Oregon 1 City, the first debate will take place the first part of March Irene and Beatrice Cedarson are aRaln In school after several weeks absence on account of sickness. Mrs. Plffner went to Seattle, Wash. Wednesday to consult her cancer doo tor who gave her treatments lust sum mer. Prof, and Mrs. Dr. Sohnauffer of Portland were guests at the Barkadulo U home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shupe of Toledo, Oregon, are visiting Mr. Shupe's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shupe, also his sister, Mrs. Howard Shoog. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terwllllger, of Portland, have rented the Shupe place near Courtney Ave., and moved there Tuesday. Mr. Terwllllger expects to build a house on his acreage at Court ney station. C. A. Arnold went to Salem Monday to visit his father, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are living with William Holt while his wife is away from home sick. Mr. Holt has been quite 111 with tonsilttis. Registration books are open at Oak Grove In E. C. Warren's office. Any one desiring to register can do so at any time until April 9th. Miss Agnes Hurd of Portland, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sweeny. G. Lindsay Is finishing his new bungalow on Railroad Avenue. The doors and windows arrived Tuesday. L E. Armstrong Is putting the roof on his new house and will soon be ready for the shingles. Arthur Graham left Tuesday morn ing for Canby. Oregon, where he will have charge of the drug store under Huntley Brothers at Oregon City. Mrs. J. E. Varley gave a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of her sister Miss Agnes Jones, of Portland, sever al friends from Portland were pres ent besides the family. tames A. Velzaln, o' Roseburg, father of Mrs. James Snupe, Is visit ing here for a few days on his way home from Ashford, Wash., where he has been visiting his son, Howard. William Simmons and family , of Roseburg, are visiting relatives here and looking for a location to settle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolster, of Spok ane, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vosburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heltkemlner. of Courtney station, were In Portland Monday on business. Mr. Heltkemn- er is suffering from a sore mouth and Is under the care of Dr. Sommer. Women! If weak, you need Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from gentle herbs, acts in a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a med icine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardul has been a popular success for over 50 years. LI F l 17 I IS Tho Woman's Tonic n Mrs. Lula Walden, of Oramlin, & C, followed this advice. Read her let ter: "I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardui, that it tired me to walk Just a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 9." Try Cardul for your troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. DEMAND FOR SPUDS There Is several times as heavy a demand for potatoes coining forward as tho trade. Is able to take care of l'lio scuhoii Is Rotting- rather late, but still growers are. not offering supplies freely. Most of them are Inclined (o hold for almost double tho present price and all effort to dislodge this opinion have failed. Texas and Arlcotta are at present very anxious to take hold of Oregon potatoes but the price available will not allow dealers to pay more than $1 per cental f. o. b. curs Willamette Valley points. While the price In tho Southwest Is high, tho freight rate from here absorbs so much of It that there is not very much left Some of the potatoes that are going from here to Southwestern points command as high as 90c per cental freight charge. The potato market here at this time Is somewhat bolow that of a year ago. Outside potato markets along the coast are showing practically no change and there has been no revls Ion of the figures being offered by shippers, Demand for seed Is not quite so good and some stock Is being offered fractionally lower. 26 CENTS OFFERED IS Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles In any form. It soon subdues the itching. Ir ritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, Invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 23 cts. at all druggists. Mrs. Emily Shaw visited the school Friday and announced the parent teacher meeting will be held at the Jennings Lodge school February 17th. The forenoon session will begin at 10:30. The patrons of the school will serve luncheon at the noon hour. And the parents are expected to come and help muke this' meeting a success. Papers of interest will be part of the program. The many friends of Mrs. H. Em mons were sorry to hear of her being unable to leave her home with a se verely cut foot George Morse and daughter have moved Into their pretty new home which has been recently completed. The house contains seven rooms, five closets and bath and has a full ce ment basement with furnace and all modern conveniences. One of the at tractive features Is the large porch which Is fifty-one feet long and eight feet wide. Walter Beckner planned and built this new residence and Aug ust Warner had the contract for paint-' severe case of la grippe, Ing. A. Warner has accepted a position with the Pioneer Paint Company, of Portland, and will have charge of the paints and wall paper. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron are enjoying OAK GROVE. Mrs. Julia Holt Is better and able to leave the hospital. She will go to the home of her mother, Mrs. Garner, at Vancouver, Wash., and stay for a month or until she recovers. Dr. J. H. McArthur returned home from Chicago Friday where he spent two months at a medical college tak ing a special course In surgery. Misses Kilgon and Cook were Port land visitors Friday. Mrs. Roy Kissby, of Portland, was a visitor here Thursday. Professor Butler has selected a squad from his class and will take the debating team from the same, namely, Robert Gosgrlff, Earl John, Lowell Paget, Lindsay McArthur, Bar ton Sherk, Lilly Hartman, Edna Schubert Hilda Stromer and Ruth Horton. The Gladstone school with drew on account of lack of interest of the pupils. The pupils who will par ticipate In the Oratorical contest is Lindsay McArthur, Robert Cosgriff, Lowel Paget, James Peppard and Donald Bates. Several pupils have entered the short story contest from school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kendall left Sat urday evening for Amity and spent the week-end with Mr. Kendall's mother. Edward Olds has been confined to the house for several days with a Mrs. Frank Benson and sister, of Union, spent the week-end with Mrs. j Mary A. Warren and family. Prof. Goetz of Milwaukie was here Sunday and made arrangements with Prof. J. Dean Butler for a tryangler mother s Wages. What about mother's wnses? Father gets his whkm, the boys get theirs, and the girls get theirs. No body pays mother's wages. Father dues not pny mother's cage because be kijs it takes nil of bis to pay the bills and make both ends meet. The boys say they must have good clothes and some spendJiin money and they cannot pay mother. And the girls complain that their small earnings niurt go for gowns nnd bats and ribbons. Mother merely does the family work without pay. Mother gets up early to get break fast for father and the boys and hur ries them off to their work. She gets the girls a dainty bite an 1 then warms up the scraps for the little ones who go to school. Mother eats between times. It to mother who all day long sweeps and scrubs and dusts and sews and cooks and hustles iu the meantime to get two more meals. After supper father sits down to his pipe and evening paper or goes down town to talk politics. The boys dress and go out. The girls have company. But mother washes the dishes and gets things ready for breakfast, and then sits down to mend and darn socks until bedtime. Eight hours? Mother works eighteen. And the next day and the next and the next, so long n she Is able to be out of bed. mother keeps up this exacting routine, while the others get all the playtime. Suppose the family were to employ a housekieper for this work. She would demand mlglity good pay for these two shifts In one. And perhaps she would throw out the back kitrh-.-n door as much as her wages. But mother pinches and scrapes and saves. Is it fair? Mother should have her wapes. Let father srlve her most of his. She Mil make a dollar go farther than he. I.et the Uiys save a little and pay Mother siiinethlriK for their ke". and let the .'ir: liiiy less choc-ohiles and pay I heir moi'ier so:oei hiiii'. Trv siiio-r her a revolnr all iwance. Trade In the Oregon bop market has come very near to a standstill, and the market according to somo dealers, shows a little lers strength than at the first of the month. Best grade 1911s are supposed to be worth 43 1-2 to 44 l-2c, but for the time there is practically no business at those or any other figures under way. The reported weakness of the mar ket, however. Is probably more appar ent th?r real, for wre Is no den'al In any" quarter of the fact that u good many of the brewers or this couutry will yet have to buy hops, and In con siderable quantities, before the com ing crop is available. The prices they will pay in covering their wants are yet to be determined, but there would seem to be small prospect of their buying at prices under the present level. Dealers say the larger brewers of the couutry are fairly well supplied for the remainder of the season but that with the smaller operators the situation is quite different. The lat ter are holding off against the prices now being asked for hops, and to their action in the main Is attributed the present inactivity of the market Latest reports regarding the pro gress of . the proposed combine of growers' and brewers' Interests, of which E. Clement Horst Is the chief promoter, indicate that the scheme is having some rather rough sledding, the Interest of some of the Eastern brewers in the project having waned to some extent. In some quarters the prediction is freely made that the en terprise will come to nothing, or In the event It Is carried through to suc cess that it will have to be on line quite different from those proposed by Horst in the beginning. Just what will be the shape and scope of the combine. In case It goes through, Is wholly a matter of uncertainty. The recent sale of Horst of 800 bales of 1911 hops to an Eastern brewer at 43 l-2c, delivered, Is not believed to have any uignliluance in connection with the proposed organization of growers and brewers. There is a fair demand for contracts for 1912 hops at 26 to 26 l-2c, and In California and Washington considera ble business in that line is said tto have been put through since the first of the year. In this state the grow ers are holding off, with the result that contract business to date has amounted to little. Twenty-six cents a pound Is being freely offered for hop contracts on the coming growth In the Willamette Val ley and It Is stated that some leading growers have been approached with offors at 27o a pound. No business is passing lu the bop contract market for the very good reason that there are none that want to sell. Growers as a rulo are In a position whore they are not In need of financial assistance, and for that reason are moro Independent of tho contract market than during any re cent year. Whllo 20c a pound Is easily obtain able for 1912 contracts, dealers are not making any spoclul outcry of this amount, hey are making an effort to frighten growers by claiming that the market is at a standstill. Whllo this Is true to the extent that no busi ness Is passing, tho Inactivity Is caus ed by the lack of offers, and not to any decrease lu the demand for fu ture delivery. It Is only In the spot goods that the market Is really stagnant. All interests are now of the opinion that short sellers are trying to force the hand of growers by withholding ord ers from the market as long as pos sible. It Is even stated that some brewers have furthered this move ment by settling, for fresh outstand ing contracts that could not possibly be filled with 1911 goods. which buyers for shipment out of the stato are constantly railing attention U the pour quality of much of the slock now offered In this slate. The. proportion of fancy slock In the last crop harvested In Oregon Is said to have been a good deal smaller than usual, and this naturally In a factor of linporUtica In the marketing of the output, For the most part fair to good gradn Murbnnks are being sent to the South ern border slates, and for these nt shipping points buyers are paying l5 cents to $1 10 a hundred. The Han Francisco trade almost wholly calls for strictly fancy stock, which is none loo plentiful In this state. For such potatoes buyers are pitying $110 to $1.20. with occasional lots of extra quality stock going at f l.2fi. IDE STOCK MARKET If t ' .... ii till' it . rlti :ltil tier Ui looks ulriio-if '. She TI no Trust in-!hT f Tho Crsdit They Give You. "What Is suet-ess?' asked the man with s liking for the abstruse. "Success." answered the cynical friend. "Is something thnt Impels your old acquaintances to smile significant ly and remark. 'A fool for luck.' " Slatted With a Wife. A former vicar of a country parish Dot far from Sheffield was a gentleman distinguished for his learning and for the position be took at Cambridge. One day a visitor to the village got Into conversation with one of the par ishioners, and the talk turned to the vicar. "Your clergyman." said the visitor, "Is a very able man. Why. he Is a wrangler." "I never heard that." was the reply Of the villager, "but his missis Is." London Tit-Bits. SHIPPERS BOOST PRICE OF POTATOES Price of potatoes Is being boosted 10 per cental at country points by competition. While no higher prices are available at outside points, some shippers who are very anxious to do business, have practically cut their profits In an ef fort to secure supplies. This has oniy aggravated the situation, for with the market seemingly higher, growers are In loss mood to sell than ever before. As high as $1.10 Is being offered and paid for ordinary shipping stock f. o. b. country points, although the general market Is not above 1.05. There was a report of one lot being sold at $1.15, but this was strictly a fight between dealers and the grow er received the benefit. More carloads of potatoes are this season being shipped to Arizona and Texas by Willamette Valley persons than during any other two years. The demand Is growing, but Is unsupplled, owing to the lack of heavy selling by growers. MODERN SPECIALISTS, INC. We positively Cure Acute and Chronic Diseases when other? fail. BLOOD DISEASES. treated with the new German Dlscov ery, the marvel of the age, com bined with a toalc treatment which as sures a permanent and lasting cure. RHEUMATISM Our methods of treating this disease are entirely new and we guar antee to cure any case of rheumatism. Acute or Chronic. ASTHMA. We will cheerfully refund the cost o f treatment to any patient with this affliction to whom we cannot alt ord relief and a cure. If yon cannot call at office writ for symptom and diagnosis chart FIrt and Alder Sts. Main 44S5 Portland Oreaon MODERN SPECIALISTS. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and brths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 60 cents to $1.00. We Do Gtire Rheumatism 4 ( Kirf Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium is acces sible as It Is located direct ly oil the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all time. Ask agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. Though trade In the potato market has not yet reached the proportions expected at this time of the year, there Is a fair outward movement now under way, and In the event this con tinues and Improves, as In all probab ility It will, the chances are that dur ing the next two months a very con siderable portion of the Oregon crop will be marketed. Whether a clean-up of the marketa ble surplus In this state can be effect ed between now and the end of the season, however, Is yet to be deter mined, but on the whole the outlook would seem to be rather favorable. In California and the states on the Mexi can border the demand appears to be stiffening and broadening, and the prospect Is for heavier rather than lighter shipments In that direction as the season advances. The size of the available supply In this state Is wholly a matter of guess work. Dealers do not pretend to have anything like an accurate line on the total of farmers' holdings, but that the supply Is materially greater than that of this time a year ago Is gen erally conceded. At the Bame time the market Is in much better shape than a year ago, for crop failures last season In many of the Eastern states have worked to the advantage of the Oregon growers, so the outlook can hardly be regarded as unfavorable. On the other band, a matter to CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES f Ji.k T"' miM for CHI-CRlrs-THt'S A DIAMOND bkAISO PILLS is Bkd and A Cold metallic boxc. Malcd with BIihKO) S-ibboo. Ilia no eriii. B.y ttv nM aa4 aak fW CH I-CH -T V I1HC1IB IllDB PI LP., fnr titratr-flf year rtfvdtd aa Bnt.Safot, Alway Btliabla. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: DIllKD FRUITS (lluylng) Prunes on basis of 0 14 pounds for 45 BO's. Fruits, Vegetables. HiniCS (Buying) (Irern hides, Be to tic; snlters, 6 to Co; dry hides. 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25o to 75a each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (nuylng) Timothy. $12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; ont hay, best, 19 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $10.50. OATS (lltiylng) Grny. $27 to 128: wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $51; Shady Ilrook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. KICEIV-(Selllng) Shorts, $26; roll ed barley. $39: process barley, $40; whole corn, $31; cracked corn. $40; bran $25. FIX)l!R-$4.50 to $5.25. Butter, Poultry, Eoo. I'OULTItY (Buying) lloi.s, 10c to lie; spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters, Kc. Iltitter (Buying) Ordinary coun try butter, 25o to 30c; fancy dairy, tm 40c. 248 KliGS Oregon ranch eggs, 30c to 7!) 35c. in SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, a $1.25 to $1.50 per sack: parsnips, $1.25 to $1 50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60; 21 beets. $1 50. n.1 POTATOES Best buying 85c to 244 $1 per hundred. on hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred 117 ONIONS Oregon. $1.25 to $1.60 per IKS Lvestock, Masts. m i BEEF (Live weight) Staors, 6c 87 and 5 12; cows. 4 12c: bulls. S l-2c ' n.t VEAI Calves bring from 8o to'0!t 13c, according to grade. I 707 MUTTON Sheep, 3c and S l-2c; 65.1 lambs, 4c and 6c. 41,15 Tho Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports us follows; Iti'celpt for th work huvu been, cuttle, .1.284; calves, 54; hogs, 2,582; sheep, fi.2:i5; horses, 113. Every division wus well suppllnd snd the market for ratlin held tiu the first half of I ho week but towards thu 1 nd of (he week I hero was a ten dency K weaken There were tjulle tiiitiihi'r of buyers present ami severs! huli'hei'fl from surrounding territory liii'i'ciixing tho demand for Unlit kill ers, Cows and heifers Sold up to the print Nlainlard of the week previous but heavy steers were sniimwlmt weaker and might he. quoted as lOti to lfio lower. The market was hun gry for calves and paid $8 for thu only good offering. Tho hog market showed some weak ness and was lOu to 15a lower nt th clone of the week. This was In sym pathy with Eastern markets where tremendous runs hud a tendency lo cut tho prices down, The sheep market was heavily sup plied but prices held up surprisingly Well fhrniiifhoilt. Ewes sold at $4.10 and wethers at $4 60 which Rives an Idea of tho strength of tho market. The great amount of Inquiry guard ing the second nnniial Pacllln North west Live Stock Hliow Indicates a weulth of exhibits. Special railroad rates have been granted from all Northwestern territory. Thu following sales are representative: Ktoer . Steers . Steers . Calves . Culvos . Hulls .. Hulls .. Heifers Cows , . . Cows . , , Cows . . Hogs ... IIK. .., Ilogi llog.t ,,. I jim lis . Wethers Kwes . . . Ew es . . . U'6o;$ri.lo 12151 o.oo iii8 n.uo 114(1 6.40 19li 8 00 4110 8.00 1470 4 00 IMNii 3.35 8.60 lOMI 6.00 9 4.86 I 8Nf 4.00 INS 0115 195 0 60 240 0.35 342 000 811 600 97 4 SO 102 4.10 9M 3 !0 $785 $785 COMPLETE F. O. B. Oregon City J Since the Advent ot the Four Cylinder Car in 908 Foitj Motor Cais HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPETED WITH THE HIGHEST THICK CARS IN QUALITY, MAINTAINING AT THE SAME TIME THE LOWEST PRICE, AND THE 1912 FORDS ARE FAR BETTER AND MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER IlEKORB. PERHAPS YOU ARE INVESTIGATING THE QUESTION OF AUTO MOI1ILES7 SUPPOSE YOU BEGIN UY ASKING FORD OWNERS WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY ADOUT THE CAR AND THE TREATMENT THEY HAVE RECEIVED AND WHY, WHEN THEY WANT A NEW CAR, THEY INVARIABLY BUY ANOTHER FORD CAR. CO EXISTENT -WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOOD CAR IS THE SERVICE, TREATMENT AND COURTESY WITH WHICH IT IS GIVEN AFTER YOU OWN THE CAR. THE SQUARE DEAL AND SATISFACTORY TREATMENT, WHICH I GIVE, IS POSSIBLE ONLY FROM THE FACT OF THE EXTREME LOW COST OF THE PARTS OF FORD CARS, WHICH ADMITTEDLY COST ONE-THIRD LESS THAN OF ANY OTHER MAKE OF CAR. DON'T BELIEVE THIS AD; ASK THE OWNERS OF FORDS. IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING AT ALL ABOUT AUTO MOBILES YOU WILL CONFESS THAT "There Never Was a Car Like This" C. A. lEL,lLIIOTT FORD SPECIALIST Phones, A-72; Main 119. Main Street near Fourth Oregon Citr s EVERYWHERE WOSTH TKSTHO