Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FE1UIUARY 23, 1912. 6 4 COUNTYCOURT EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY ROADS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1912. District No. 1. It. A. Redell I 14.75 C. E. Ratlin 16.25 O. Awry 2.25 District No. S. W. W. Cooke $ 8.75 Franke Thobo 4.00 W. W. Cooke 8.75 O. Osterback 4.00 District No. 6 Oregon City Enterprise I 5.00 R. E. Jorl 95 Oust Finger f 7.50 Charles Kreln 13.35 Chag. Krebs, Jr 1.60 District No. 7. Straus Lumber Co $ 3.74 W. Deal 8.00 B. Burbank 2.00 O. Pickens 2.00 j Ceo. Gibbons 6.001 Onle Clurk 6.00 Henry Oaks 6.00 Otto Aschoff 5.00 Ous Aschoff 3.00 Jno. Yandell 2.00 E. R. Leaf 24.00 District No. 8. A. Bledensteln I 6.04 W. O. Rush 4.00 E. Baxter 4.00 F. Slrols 4.00 W. B. Allen 10.00 D. W. Douglas 10.00 District No. 9. A. M. Klrchem $ 17.50 Peter Rath 3.75 District No. 11. A. Plueard 8 6.00 J. R. Livesay 6.00 Mike Genshelraer 7.00 Win. Jetzke 7.00 D. Purcell 2.00 L Hickman 1.00 F. A. Vallette 2.00 C. R. Livesay 3.75 Frank Busch 1.30 Grant Mumpower 8.1! John E. Smith 5.00 C. Beckover .. 6.00 Frank Smith 4.00 H. Baum 2.00 E. Wheatley 2.00 V. H. Smith 3.00 District No. 12. Ben Swales $ 2.00 Henry Swales 2.50 District No. 13. Kerr 4 Bonney $122. Frank Busch 2.10 Wilson & Cooke 1.25 A. M. Klrchem 2.00 A. Jensen 3.50 Gotlleb Schneider 5.50 Loyd Allen 5.50 Gilbert Courtwright 5.50 Arnold Schneider 5.50 Wm. Baum 5.50 Tom Allen 5.50 A. L. Allen 6.50 Don Allen 9.00 J. T. Fullam 15.00 John Founds 11.00 District No. 18. F. Kamrsth 8 1.25 District No. 21. Oregon City Courier $ 5.00 Andrew Johnson 7.50 John Erickson 7.50 E. A. Swanson 10.87 Alex Erickson 3.50 Aug. Dahlstrom 3.50 Jonas Peterson 3.50 John Johnson 3.50 Alfred Danielson 3.50 District No. 23. R, W. Zimmerman 8 25.75 (To be continued.) J. H. Kraus 6.00 J. J. Kopper 17.00 Carlton & Rosenkrans & Co. . . 51.35 Chas E. Oglesby 2.50 J. J. Taylor 1.50 A. L. Jenske 2.00 Jas. F. Oglesby 1.50 Geo. E. Oglesby 6 District No. 24. P. H. Miller 8 5.00 W. D. Miller 8 4.00 John Gahler, Jr ' 20.50 G. Stewe 7.50 Enog Yoder 10.50 A. Eyman 6.00 C. E. Miller 17.50 A. S. Thompson 35 C. G. Hoffman 1.00 D. Hostettler 3.96 C. Raddatz 6.50 Leonard 5.00 Geo. Brockart 6.00 District No. 28. Trojan Powder Co 817100 Oregon City Enterprise 5.00 Robblns Bros 12.89 C. R. Livesay 171.00 Robblns Bros 12.89 John Fox 24.00 Leslie Shank 43.00 Scott Carter 25.00 Al Wyland 20.00 Dave Fox 8.00 U D. Shank 36.00 District No. 30. Glenmorrle Quarry Co... 9184 00 Security Vault Metal Works 29.80 F. E. Davidson 39.50 O. C. Whltten 8.00 S. Bout 6.00 Win. Dyer 18.00 H. Worthlngton 16.00 A. Waldorf 5.00 G. 8. Bullock 3.00 J. K. Worthlngton 5.00 J. lleadrlck 3.00 J. It. Cox 18.00 J. C. Haines 20.00 Geo. Cllne 1700 E. Whltten 6.00 M. C. Stewart 6.00 District No. 32. B. Q. Jones 8 2 00 V. C. Heater 9.50 H. Heater 4.00 C. Wllhelm 5.00 District No. 85. a Proctor 8 8.18 C. Shetterly 5.4S R. Hutchlns 8.22 H. Wiley 2.5S Wm. Booth 14.33 E. VanFleet 4.00 Wm. Booth 9.00 Hood & Hutchlns 1.75 District No. 34. S. Ross 8 14.25 H. Colson 14.25 G. W. Colson 6.25 E. Hughes 14.25 D. S. Colson 18.25 T. Johnson 10.25 T. Johnson, Jr 10.00 F. Ross 8.00 H. Fisher 17.00 J. Edmons 4.00 J. Bell 2.00 J. Zimmerman 9.00 C. Kellnhoffer 16.75 F. Kellnhoffer 14.75 M. Perlot 11.75 W. Kaiser 32.50 J. Shaw 3.00 Wm. Welsmandel 2.50 Wilson & Cooke 3.80 Trojan Powder Co 172.25 District No. 39. Louis Jaggar 8 3.00 Frank Jaggar 3.75 Tom Evans 16.00 District No. 40. Oregon City Enterprise 8 5.00 Harvey Gibson 1.75 District No. 41. Oregon City Enterprise 8 5.00 District No. 42. S. M. Wornack 8 2.00 Chas. Rider 4.75 District No. 48 Oregon City Enterprise 8 5.00 Antone Malar 1.25 Ameil Wendland 1.25 Gotfreid Stuckl 1.00 J. G. DcShazer 2.50 District No. 46. Grant Mumpower 8 1-76 Carl Mumpower 4.00 W. E. Mumpower 3.00 A. J. Crafton 4.00 Elton Hattan 2.00 J. Hattan 8.75 District No. 49. F. H. Davis 8 6 00 F. M. Gill 11.50 District No. 51. E. Siefer 8 H-25 Clarence Selfer 2.00 District No. 52. Oregon City Enterprise 8 5.00 District No. 54. Chauncey Yoder 8 3.00 Chas. Casto 3.00 J. L. Stanton 9.00 O. Mahler 5.00 Jens. Sorensen 2.00 W. F. Stanton 19.35 K. Gregerson 13.05 W. A. Winder 18.75 District No. 66. Jesse Mayfield 8 1.75 Bert Cody 2.00 E. J. Swank .E5 Nat Scrlbner 2.50 Expenditures On General Roads For January, 1912 R. B. Beatle 8 5.00 W. H. Mattoo'n 22.00 N. Blair 17.80 Wilson & Cooke 4.40 C. W. Frledrlch 3.50 Clarence Simmons 1.00 Pope & Co 13.80 W. E. Jones 10.65 John Heft 67.00 F. Roley 9.00 Ed. Young 10.00 Turel 5.00 W. E. Myers 3.75 Eeall & Co 7.65 Buffalo Steam Roller Co 5.70 Gladstone Lumber Co 7.40 W. W. Smith 20.00 W. Dutcher 14.00 John Kent 10.00 Holmes & Co. 3 S. D. Kiger 27.00 S. D. Barnev 13.00 GENERAL FUND, COUNTY COURT W. II. Mnttoon 8 39.00 N. Blair 36.00 Fashion IJvery Stable 2.00 Mrs. W. W. Aldredge 2 20 Circuit Court M. G. Clinton $ 3.35 Willamette Hotel 16.25 Mrs. Mori'luiul 2.25 Mrs. H. J. White 23.00 J. J. While 22.00 J. L Arklns 2.00 Eva Phelps 14 20 F. S. White 22.00 Sarah Wilkes Elmer Phelps .' 14.20 T. J. Wlrtx 27.00 P. J. Wlnkel 27.201 Jessie Hardin 12 20 R. L Mabry 6.00 T. D. Phelps 11. Mortln Thomas 6.00 Henry Inlan 6 00 John Yandell 12.00 Wm. D. Miles 12.20 E. A. Revenue 12.20 L Davles 13.00 J. H. Revenue 10.00 O. A. Marquam 30.60 Mike Long 2.20 J. W. White 3.00 O. V. Hickman 16.00 Curtis Hardin 14.00 Dan Hardin 14 00 M. C. Young 26.40 Silas Wright 32.40 W. L. MIdlam 2.20 W. W. II. Samson 9.G0 Mrs. Al. Lewis 2.20 John Boyer 2.20 William Kaiser 3.00 C. E. Ramsby 2.00 S. R. Green 4.40 Mrs. Goodpasture 2.20 A. M. Vlnvard 26.40 Julius Paulsen 3o.00 C. C. Borland 31.2' E. L. Shaw 2. H. J. BiBKer 3.00 Mat E. Kavanaugh 2.20 John Kaiser 3.00 H. A. Heater 27.S0 R. DeNeul al.oO Molly Clark 2 Fred Gage 31.60 W. H. Bonney 29 40 Nat Scribner 32.40 Jos. Wilson 2.20 A. B. Hughes 2 W. H. Smith 6.00 O. P. Roethe 27.80 John Talbert 31.00 Adelaid Stubbs 9.00 B. O. Sarver 9.00 G. A. Ward 3.00 N. R. Mulvaney 4.60 Wm. O. Bard Western Union Telegraph Co.. . 16.04 L. Rail 2.00 R. W. Porter 30.30 Pat Harris 4.60 Minnie Watson 7.40 J. J. Mallatt 3.00 Chas. Surfus 3.00 Alice Hardin 14.00 Arthur Johnson 4 60 A. J. Marrs 12.00 Fred Jones 5.00 Joe Andrews 2.20 E. P. Elliott 27.20 W. S. Tull 29.00 D. L. Boylan 2.00 D. E. Frost 2.20 Chas. E. Runyon 20.00 Justice of the Peace. Edwin Bates 8 3.00 Ray Eshelman 2.00 O. O. Bland 2.00 A. E. Helberg 2.00 A. G. Harberg 3.00 Geo. Tacheron 2.00 E. R. Todd 2.00 J. H. Vernon 2.00 F. H. Dungan 3.00 J. K. Morris 2.00 W. W. H. Samson 3.00 A. Mo3ier 2.00 A. G. Harberg 4.65 E. F. Donahue 9.70 Edwin Bates 8-40 A. G. Ames 8.40 W. W. H. Samson 86.20 IMyrtlo Cross 70.87 ! G. F. Johnson J 24.00 Ona Rcnner 72.00 Recorder. 1 MuU Graff 8 05 00 Edith Smith 65.00 Nell Derby 6.40 Edith Smith 6.40 UU, Williams 15.00 ITndor wood Typewriter Co. ... 3.50, Glass ft Prudhomme Co 2.90 Coronsr. Tom J. Moyers $ 1.20 I W. B. Zumwalt 1.20 J. A. Confer 1.20 II. J. Ulgger 1.20 M. E. Dunn 1.20 S. E. llnrke 1.20 E. O. Keferstein 1.70 RELIABLE DEFENDERS OF OUR COUNTRY, THE SOLDIER Clara Fiedler 1 G. W. McCormack 1.70 D. E. Frost 1.70 Dr. II. S. Mount 10.00 G. L. Hedges 7.95 Wm. J. Wilson 9.80 Tom J. Meyers 1.20 F. A. Ely 1 II. S. Moody 1.30 T. P. Randall 1.20 R. W. Porter 1. H. W. Tiembath 1.20 Mike Gozesky 1. Mat Waltkevli-h 1.70 E. L, Shaw 1.70 Percy Cross 1.70 Dr. J. W. Norria 10.00 G. L Hedges 7.95 Wm. J. Wilson 9.80 Treasurer. Jones Drug Company $ .25 J. A. Tufts 2.00 Alice Dwigglns 30.00 Supt. of Schools. C. F. Anderson 4128.20 Fashion Livery Stable 7.00 Emily C. Shaw 123.70 Geo. Harding 8.00 J. E. Calavan 125.75 T. J. Gary 24.31 Wm. J. Wilson 3.50 Aneita Haas 9.00 Surveyor Kilham Stationery and Printing Co 8 7.50 S. A. D. Hungate 16.0) D. T. Meldrum 31.80 Bud Thompson 20.30 Paul Dunn 20.30 Harry Gray 10 00 Board of Health Dr. J. W. Norris 8 150 Geo. A. Brown 2.40 Current Expense Pacific States Tel. Co 8 18.00 Home Tel. Co Huntley Bros. Co Court House Wells Fargo & Co 9.40 B8.45 Frank Mattoon 72 .35 ,00 38 h 12 1 5j 9 it fc5 1, rl I Nit, ml taj wm Lt04KU.rftttWf. ittDtm MMrtipciutijofotH MR f LQlO OVK K mm fU miM mat FIXINGS jjl n r- Sl ST CHICACO. ILL, . QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS DR. KDIWS NEW DISCOVERY JUST AS QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS OF COUGHSandCOLDS And Other Diseases of THROAT AND LUNGS AN UNRIVALED wHnnPiNR rnunH AND 4 tJKUNUHIAL KtmtUT Price 50c and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY m ' ALL DRUGGISTS Insane J. W. Norris 8 6 00 M. C. St.-lcklund 5.00 II. S. Mount 6.00 J. W. Norris 6.00 II. S. Mount 5.00 Western I'nlon Tel. Co 2.09 J. W. Norris 6.00 Printing and Advertising Oregon Cty Courier 8111.33 Oregon City Enterprise 201.54 Juvenile Court Fashion Livery Stable 8 160 Arthur McVey 8.00 Geo WITH BETTER DEMAND ' There la a much firmer tone to the hop iimrket, uml orders are coming forward at an advance of 1 to 2c a pound oter previous ones. The present showing of strength Is the first real sign of a revived trndo that the inarkot has shown fur some time. It HlKnltlt'N that liroweri really need reiiiiilnlnu miiHilU'R. niul rre tie- A. Brown 27.16 j ng forced to pay for them, as shorts can not deliver. Market for hop contracts Is firmer than ever before, but growers are still holding aloof. Some dealers expect liberal contracting during the first purt of March, but In other quarters , Is expected that all of thottt who sst III have quantities on hand will reap a fortune within the next few weeks. The prices at Htockton range from 1.40 to f 1.85 a KHi'k. Ijtrgo qimiitltlea re helng resacHiil to tin ready for I Hhlimietit ml tlin lielvtit nf th hluh priced season, whlt'h It Is believed will prevail next month W. L. D. J. F. P. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake. Including medical attention, board and btlhs, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hoteL Rooms can be had from 75 cents to 2.60 per day. Meats In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to 81-00. Wc Do Cure Rheumatism 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 on the main line of the O.-W. R. ft N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all times. Ask agents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE. OREGON. WALTER li. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. - ij Geo. A. Brown 29.10 A. RIggs 1.90 C. Riggs 1.90 D. E. Frost 4.30 S. R. Green 1.70 Frank Snow 4.50 T. Coleman 4.50 V. Hes3e 4.50 D. Wells 4.50 Chas. Ely 1.70 G. A. Brown 1.70 Douglass 5.50 Nayler 5.50 E. Frost 6.70 K. Morris 9.10 Jones 2.10 Jones 2.10 E. R. Leek ' 2.10 O. Leek 2.10 Dr. Eddy 1.70 V. Morgan 1.70 W. Morgan 1.70 C. R. Livesay 2.10 W. J. Rauch 1.90 J. L. Swafford 1.70 G. Gardener 1.70 F. A. Miles 24.00 D. E. Frost 4.30 S. R. Green 1.70 E. L Shaw 3.10 Fred Meyer 1.70 D. E. Frost 3.10 8heriff. Wm. J. Wilson f 2.00 Fashion Livery Stable 2.00 Chas. F. Ely 10.10 J. E. Seeley .50 E. T. Mass 30.10 R. L. Stevens 50 F. A. Miles 42.45 Typewriter Inspection Co 3.50 C. A. Elliott 5.15 FOUR County Court Clerk. M. C. Mulvey $ 46.00 W. A- Holmes .50 W. U Mulvey 10.50 Frank Busch 2.00 Extending Tax Roll. Clara Mitchell f 70.87 Edith Jackson 70.87 C. B. Pratt 72.00 D. C. Robblns 104. J. E. Rhoades 13.50 Wilson & Cooke 30 Jones Drug Co 1.90 The J. K Gill Co 85.00 Burroughs Adding Machine Co 2.00 Germo Mfg. Co i. 100.00 J. W. Jones h 10.00 H. L Patterson 10.00 C. A. Lewis 20.70 J. E. Seeley 3.9: A. Simmons 5 00 Frank Busch 320.1 Pope & Co 7.87 Clarence Simmons 45.26 Wilson & Cooke 1.91 Huntley Bros. Co 22.42 Gladstone Lumber Co 11.60 Columbia Wire & Iron Wks. . . 50.2 H. L Hull 94.50 E. Seeley 1(5 Geo. Zlnserllug 94.50 Wm. Gadke 40.00 John VanWeel 29.75 Jas. Adklns Lumber Co 45.83 Clarence Simmons 140.00 Pioneer Transfer Co 4.75 Frank Busch 18.42 Wm. Wilson 61.2 C. Osborn 57.75 F. C. Gadke 253.50 A. Walsh 43.15 J. R. Kahler 82.00 Joe Myers 42.60 Jail. E. T. Mass 102.25 J. C. P. Westengard 150 County Poor Wm. J. Wilson t 2.00 J. W. Roots 10.00 Mrs. Kate M. Parker 6.88 St Mary's Home 8.10 Farr Bros ' 11.92 P. J. Wlnkel 18.60 W. S. May 6 00 Electric Hotel 19.25 Mrs. A. M. Brayton 15.00 Oregon City Hospital 38.00 W. J. W. McCord 2.85 J. Levitt 7.00 L Adams 22.05 Builders' Supply Co 7.60 Sam Smith 10.00 Jack St Albright 5.80 R C. Robbins 22.45 Wm. Kruger 3.75 C. R. Thorp & Co 12.6 R. L Holman 27.50 The Estacada Pharmacy 1-75 Frank Busch 4.60 C. E. Swan 15.00 Wm. Danforth 5.00 David E Jones 8.00 W. T. Gardner 10.00 Mrs. Bradtl 1000 J. A. Jones 15.00 Geo. Larelle 10.00 J. E. Seeley 7.00 Gregory Boyer 10.00 Mary MoraJ 12.00 Sara Booher 8.00 W. S. May 20.00 Nileg Johnson 7.00 Fred Baker 15.00 S. M. Kelso 10.00 Richard Hartgreaves 8.00 W. O. French 7.00 Minnie Pulley 7.00 J. T. Fullam 10.00 Mrs. Ella McLeod 8.00 Dock Mosier 10.00 Mrs. Jeasle Allen 20.00 Patton Home 64.00 Indigent Soldier R. L Holman $ 5.00 Oandruffand Itching 8clp Yield to Zemo Treatment. Why should you continue to experi ment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They enn't do li because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface of the scalp and destroy It Why rot try a PROVEN REMEDY? One that will do this. We have a rem edy that will rid the scalp of germ life and In this way will cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP. This remedy Is ZEMO, a clean, re fined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes right to the seat of the trouble and drives the germ life to the surface and destroy It. A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTISEP TIC) SOAP and one application of ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of dandruiT and scurf. Do not hesitate but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what we claim for It Sold and endorsed by the Huntley Bros. Drug Store. Mrs. Anderson Loses Thumb. Mrs. T. E. Anderson, of Lower Logan, was seriously Injured at her home Sunday, while cutting bread. She cut the thumb of her left hand. Mrs. Anderson came to this city, and Dr. H. S. Mount amputated the digit. i he predictions are being mado that smaller percentage of the crop will be contracted during 1913 than ever before. Regarding the outlook for hops mail advice from New York says: "There are Increasing evidences that the long spell of cold weather has considerably lessened the sale of beer throughout the country, and this In turn has kept brewers from buying hops, except In cases whore they re quired a few for current needs. Deal era have also held off becauso they found no opportunity to sell ,and the movement has been so light that the market has continued In a somewhat depressed, weak condition. As a rule there has not been sufficient pressure to sell to require any markod change In values, and yet it seems quite prob- able that gome further concessions would be made If larger business would result Country markets are lifeless. Growers In New York state have modified their asking rates some what, but find no one interested In buying at present. Mall advices from Germany Indicate that the markets on the continent are In n similar condi tion to our market." CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Mary Berhant and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for sympathy and kindness during the Illness and death of bus band and father. You are probably aware that pnou- monla always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting In pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. PRICE Of POTATOES That the price of potatoes Is being manipulated in order that Califor nia speculators can unload at hand some profits Is now the general opln- on of the trade. Within the space of a half dozen weeks there has not been the slight est improvement In the demand from California prices at San Francisco re maining unchanged at $1.00 to $1.85 for Oregon Burbanks. The earllness of the season is caus ing much concern to speculators al though they are hiding this from pro ducers. With new potatoes already being offered in carload lots by Flor ida growers It will not take long be fore business at Middle West centers will no longer be offered to the Pacific Coast trade. While there remains a very good de mand for Oregon and Idaho potatoes n the Middle West, prices seem to be lower than generally anticipated. The following circular was received from Kansas City bouse: "The colder weather has created a decidedly active tone to the potato market. Arrivals are much smaller and we must get our supplies from your state. The shipments of Kansas and Missouri Valley are over, and shippers with dealers are holding for higher prices at loading points. Our market Is higher than last week. We now want all kinds and all good sorted qualities of potatoes, straight and mixed cars. Keep your eye on this market, best prices are realized here. We have Inquiries from Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma want ing to buy car lots. We must have free shipments all season, prices are better and we can report an active demand with an up ward tendency In prices. We want lorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana to send up their potatoes. We are selling mixed large, white. bright clean, smooth Burbanks, Ru ral, Russett Burbanks, Snowflakes, Peerleas, Champions, Green Moun tain, Blooming Whites, and Mill Prize $1.75 to $1.90 per cental, sacked." The freight rate on potatoes from Eastern Oregon and Idaho points to the Missouri river is 65c per cental. nd from Western Oregon 75c per cental. The same rate applies to some points in Arizona and Texas. GOAT SHEARING WILL START IN TEN DAYS The go it shearing season will sui t In the Willamette Valley within a week or ten days, weather permitting. The senson has started in nortnern California in a limited way. Inquiries regarding the probublo prlco of mohair are coming In but so far as known no contracts have been let. As a general rule the trade is pre dicting 30c us tho opening price for 1912 mohair. This Is fractionally uu der the srurt of a year ago, but the situation Is said to bo less firm. The weakness Is due to the lower market In South Africa, from where a large per cent of the world's supply of hair comes from. Some small sales of Arizona mo hair are reported at pructlcally the same price as a year ago. The hair Is shorn twice each year In that section and tho stock Is quoted at about two- thirds on the price of the year's growth. In the Willamette valley and In northern California the goats are shorn once each year, but In south cm California the shearing is done twice. Therefore the price obtained at these points Is not to be compared with other sections. One of the causes of the weaker feeling In the mohair trade has been the strike at eastern milling centers. This has curtailed the demand to a considerable extent. DEARTH OF CATTLE The Portland I'nlon Stock Yards Cum pany reports ns follows: Kecclpts for the week were cattle 123:1; rulves 12; hogs 21C5; sheep r:i:i. The steer market was stronger to 2.1c higher for the week with an ac tive snappy demand. A number of occasional buyers wero dUaptKiliited In not securing anything like the num ber of cuttle they wanted oven at the advanced prices. There wus a snappy tone to tho market throughout the week which extended to all offerings. Cow and heifers sold at high prices. The hog market did not show an advance In prices but there was a more eager demand which found some satisfaction in the Increased offerings. In the face of tho cost of the drovos of hogs at other markets local buyers were not In khI(Iou to advance prices but the receipts Were Immediately taken at un average cost of about 75a per 100 higher than Missouri river prices. The sheep market showed unex pected strength. Wool lamlis sold at $5.75, while sheared lumbs brought $5. Tho following sales are representa tive: 52 Steers linc:$8.35 37 217 :io 33 29 G Steers Steers 51 Steers 8.1 Steers Cows Cows Cows Cows Calves 2 Calves 1 5 lit 43 12 4 75 89 V. 3C0 null Dulls Hogs Hogs Hogg Hogs ijimliB wool.... lamlis, sheared Wethers Ewes 123! 1121 9'Jti 1040 94li 1010 K8S lxo 280 1 7110 14501 19C. 325 2(!0 350 75 82 100 9.1 6.25 6.04) 6.95 5.50 5 40 5.25 4.60 8.00 6.00 4.35 3.50 0.75 0.25 0.00 6.50 5.75 6.00 4.50 4.15 SHOWS BIG INCREASE The potato market Is showing an In crease In strength and prices are be ing fractionally advanced at country points. Demand from the southwest is still unusually heavy and while growers are now selling freely at the market, the demand is even better than offerings. Middle west sections continue to purchase heavily In Eastern Oregon and Idaho. This is taking large sup plies away from the coast markets, but as the crops are unusually heavy they are not likely to be missed. Efforts are being made to enter the Chicago market with Oregon potatoes and with the lower freight rate re cently announced It Is believed that quite a demand will come from there unless values on the coast go too high. California Is still shipping potatoes to the Central West. A press report from Stockton says that dealers there are predicting a $2.50 market within thirty days. A tally of the tubers on hand in the Stockton ware houses showed 173,000 sacks. In ad dition to this, George Shlma and his associates have 25,000 sacks. Brisk demands are being made by Eastern dealers for Stockton potatoes, and It I Prevailing Oregon City prlco are as follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of 6 1-4 poundf for 45-60'. Fruits, Vegetables. HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c to 9c; salters, 5to 6c; dry hides, 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, $9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50. OATS (Buying) Oray. $28.50 to $29.50; wheat, $28 to $29; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; roll ed barley, $39; process barley, $40; FLOUR $4.50 to $5.26. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Hei.i, 10c to He spring, 10 to 11c, and roosters, 8c. Butter (nuy Ordinary coun try butter, 25o to 30c; fancy dairy, 40c. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 20c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60; beats, $1.60. POTATOES Best buying 85c to. $1.10 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Lvestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6e and 6 1-2: cows. 4 l-2c: bulls. 3 l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 80 to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c: lambs, 4c and 6c, SEEDS LAND PLASTER HAY GRAIN FEED POULTRY FOOD FLOUR HOUSE PLASTER LIME BRICK COAL CEMENT HAMS BACON Oregon Commission Co ELEVENTH AND MAIN Oregon City, Or. 8TV