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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
OREGON CITI ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY ,!. 1I4. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County ''.' i: i ... it WILSONVILLE. Miss Mnry Probst was In Portland on Wednesday. Mr. O. Jacgar wont to Oregon City on Saturday, nnd Ills horse hecnme frightened at an automobile, Mr. Jaeg er was thrown out, his arm being some what Injured. Mr. Chase, an old veteran of the Civil Wnr, cave a very Interesting ac count of Ills adventures In the war and at Ubby prison, to the pupils In the school house, on Thursday. The members of the ninth grade at our village school have nil been pro moted to the tenth grade, these pu pils are Gladys Wanner. Emma Kidder, John Say and Hoy Maker. Miss I-enh Wagner has successful ly passed the Slh grade, nnd the rest of tho pupils will have another trial in June, and we feel sure they will all bo promoted. The many friends of Miss Murray and Mrs. Hasselbrlnk are sorry to learn that they will not resume their school work here next year. The members of the Sth grade gave a delightful party, at the home of Milt on Seely on Friday evening, May 22nd. Games were played, the most inter esting feature being guessing adver tisements, at which Miss Myrtle Aden proved to be the most successful and was given the prize. Delicious re freshments of strawberries and wafers concluded the evening's pleasure. The School picnic was well attend ed on the closing day of school. A splendid program was given by the pupils, who have had excellent train ing in singing with Miss Mary Probst during the term. The Parent-Teoch-ers' Association furnished ice cream which added very much to the enjoy ment of the day. Miss Murray and Mrs. Hasselbrlnk have been untiring in their efforts to make our school among the best in the county and these special days show what good training the pupils have had during the year. Miss S. M. Graham gave a jolly eve ning to the members of the Sth grade of the Corral Creek school on Tues day evening In honor of the graduates. The house was beautifully decorated Part of the children of the Ardon-1 room will he given gratia by tho Sandy I the sophomores taking the negullvo wnld school went to see the Panama I district. There Is no good reason why sine, were mo winning ". Canal pictures at tho llellig in Port- this proposition sh.mld mil receive fav-1 , -, nn,l Mrs. Will Jacobs had the land. Among them were: Miss I'len, ' ornhlo consideration at the hands of a ; pleasure of entertaining Itev. Hubert Miss llnrgroaves. Nlllo Raker, Vera j wood majority of tho voters In the sev- j v, Gammon on Sunday at dinner. Itev. Derry, Euill Wegner, Frances Pllmp-1 eral districts. Such n school will ho Gammon Is general secretary of tho ton .'rhino ll.rrv I.vdlu Pllninton and an Invaluable asset to the community, t'.innrcttutlonul Sundav School with Zelma Derrv. The Ardenwald school hail a mock election May ISth, with the tickets left at school from tho primary flec tion. The Republican beat twelve to live. will uho our bovs and girls of tender ' lu.iiiluiinrtcrs at ChleiKO. It was In years a chance to advance beyond the j Pueblo. Colorado, that Hev. Gammon eighth grade here near home at a I performed the ceremony w hich united small ovuonse. and will render a large service in keeping up the social n well as the llnanclal standards of this Susan Jacobos went with her sister section. Keep your hoys and girls nt to Council Crest. Sunday, May 17th. 'home. Give them n chance here. It - : Is un absolute certainty that the ex- MEADOW BROOK ; petise of n I'nlon High School will not i exceed the V? mill mark. Pull Hun district alone hos an assessed valua tion of over M.M'.Oot). If yon stand for educational and moral progress, for social advancement, and for a rlsln sale value of vonr proper! v. vote- 'Tor I'nion High School YES." Henry Mills has moved his stock of candy and tobacoo to tint) new quarters in the Junker block. Otto Melnlg Is having a tract of laud ! cleared within the corporate limits of Sandy. The Sandy school will glre an en tertainment nt Shelly Hall May SO. Anderson Pros, are repairing the Mt. Hood highway above Sandy. Cliastl I'ennett has returned fro'n a trip to the mountains. The Firwood school will give a clos inc liter.irv urogram followed by re- Misses Myrtle and Hazel and Glenn :froshments Friday afternoon, June 5 I-arklns spent Sundav with Mr. nnd ; at 1:30 P. M. sharp. Parents and Mrs. Geo. McClure. . ! friends are cordially invited to atiend. R. L. Orem. who has been sick with ; - a carbuncle on his neck is Improving ! some. , JENNINGS LODGE. Mrs. N'ordling and daughter, Anna, . of I'nlon Mills visited nt P. O. Chlnd-; gren's Friday afternoon. , Miss F.mille Hofstetter Is working for Mrs. Oscar Unit, of Mullno. Ralph U-ilnum spent a few days last i week with bis wife and son who are I staying In Portland. A number of the young people at-: ttimlori the I.ltrnrv ('lull nt T'nlnn I Mills Friday evening. . " . Mrs. Geo. Huff and son, t.HTeto, of Portland, spent a few'trrsj-Tast eek at R. 1. Orem's. Richard Orem left Wednesday ex pecting to go to California. Mrs. C. L. Stnndinger is on the sick list again. She left Tuesday for Ore gon City, where she expects to stay while doctoring. ALSPAUGH. Rain seems to be the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kltching spent one day last week visiting at the home of Edgar Hieple. Mrs. John Glthens, Mr. and Mrs. Sut ler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prown. John Githens, Miss Echo Glthens, Edgar Hieple and daughter, Miss Ma- i Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings depart ed on Saturday for Seattle, returning Momlav evening. Miss Wllma Pruechert will spend which followed. her vacation nt the home of her mint it Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Soesbe, of New iTt, are spending the week in their cottage here. Calvin P. Morse has purchased n Mr. ami Mrs. Jacobs In marrlagn sonic j twelve years nun, and Mrs. M. A. Shnv icr and two 'children of Portland were additional guests on Sumtiiv at the Jacobs home. I Mr. and Mrs. Krueger. and son, Paul and Mrs. Smith were guests of the A. C. M.icFarlniio's on Sunday. ""Mrnnd Mrs. S. F. Scripture and son, Kenneth visited with the Hugh Roberts family on Sunday. Peforo re turning to their home In Oregon City made a trip to rortland to meet Mrs. Sc-lpture's mother, who came from l.aGrande, Oregon, for a visit with the Scripture family. Jennings Uidgo has two young xi pie who will graduate this years from the Oregon Cltv High School, R. Wen dell Smith and Helen M. Pulntou. The graduating exercises will be held on lime llth at the Oregon City opern house. - Mr. I,. II. Miller Is seriously III at his home near Meldrum. Mr. Miller has been confined to his homo for about ten days. The s iclal affair given by the Fra ternal Vnlon at the Hntdorf hall on the evening of May LL'nd was well at tended. Mrs. l.loyd Tlllburg. Mrs. Harry Robinson nnd Mr. I.orralno Os trom and Miss l.eClalre Ostrom fur nished numbers for the musical pro gram. Ice cream nnd cako were served. Mrs. I.nCure nnd Arthur Socsbe furnished music for the dance -M-M-H-H-H-i" DRUCKE DOWN AND OUT. l.oula Prurke, formerly n pitch er with tile New York (Hunts nnd luiUed by Manager McGraw as n second Mntliew s"ii In HMO. Iiiin Just been rolciiHcd by the Tnpckil Western league club. Prucko had real ability when llrst discovered, but was Injured In a subway accident and never recovered from It. l-HH--H-l-H-H--l-r-H--l-l-H-r-r-H- ROYAL POLO ENTHUSIAST. Children Cry for Flotchor's in red and white,. the class colors, and visi(ed w(h Mr and Mrg Jamn the dining room was especially beauti ful, the center-piece for the table be ing a little school house surrounded by a green lawn, upon which children made of paper were frollicking. Games of various kinds were played during the evening, and Miss Graham was gracefully assisted by Mrs. Reed Graham and Miss Hayman In enter taining the guests. STAFFORD. The ball game Sunday was .post poned on account of rain. The rain rrme very timely for gardens and late potato ground. The nightly meetings at the Chanel, j which had continued for a week with j good attendance, closed on Tuesday j night. May 2Cth. Mr. Crist, the prin cipal speaker, received the sad intelll-1 gence that a Mr. ISuckbee, a close j friend and known to many here, who lived near Blodget, had had an eye j put out and he closed the meetings i and hastened to the afflicted man's j bedside. I Mr. Goge and wife, who went to j Monmouth to attend the State Grange In their new Ford, returned to their home on Monday, having driven from Monmouth in about six hours. Vpon their return they found that their eld-! est son, Arden Gaee and family had j motored in from Tillamook Saturday, j got themselves some dinner and start-' ed home again at 6:30 P. M., Intend-: ing to reach Sheridan that evening. i C. M. Gaee is contemplating estab- j lishlng a Reo inter-city truck service j between Wilsonville and Portland, ; whereby one can market anything they have to sell ever)' day. It Is believed ; by many to be the right idea. j Earnest Aerni went to a hospital Wednesday and underwent an opera- ticn for adenoids. While he is still weak he is rapidly regaining his health and his many friends rejoice with his family. The Ladies' Circle, which met with Mrs. Nemec last Thursday, was well attended and as usual, a pleasant day i was spent, and a bountiful dinner par- j taken of, after .which all engaged in 1 the pleasant pastime of sewing carpet I rags for the hostess. The Circle will meet the third Thursday in June with Mrs. Seedling. ! Mrs. Oldham left on Tuesday to vis-1 it her mother for a few days. A very delightful surprise party was given little Miss Xola Turner at the home of her parents. Mr. and Ms. Smith Turner, last Wednesday, May 20. to celebrate her ninth birthday. The little guests played nut of door ; games from three until seven, when j they were causa in 10 pannse oi ue-i liclous refreshments, , served uy .Mr?. Turner, assisted by Mrs. Ed Sharp and Miss Elizabeth Rice. Places were laid for twenty-two, including the guest of honor. Miss Nola, after which all re turned to their homes happy and wish ing Nola would have another birthday tomorrow. Those present were: Eli nor and Hilda Relmers, Mattie and Myron Ripley, Lillie and Ruth Moser, Clarence and Chester Kollemeier, Ma bel and Thomas Turner, Viola Gosser, Augusta and Victor Bro-iks. Melba and Lorin Ilaker, Esther Kessler, Harold Millard and Willard Sharp, Norman and Howard Turner. The guests brought flowers galore and presents to delight the heart of any young Miss. thuii- n,u- timiin Mr Mnr4n u-tll lm Young, of Logan, one day last week, i lri,at,v lnlssP(1 from tne i.ch1o and They bought some Pelgian hares from rnn,m'unl,v club as he has always Mr. Noting. , , ,, , .. taken an active part In affairs which Fred Pannister was visiting in this mant pmpressiveness to this vlcinltv. neighbornood Saturday. Mrg neS3 pruechert and family will " spend the summer with her brother at SANDY. I their new home. j Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Pruechert. of The Sandy Women's Club will take ; Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. tiess charge of the literary musical program ,; Rntechert. at Meinig's Park. Fourth of July. On Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Prue- C. F. Paker is at his ranch again for chert and sons will leave for Omaha, a week. The local juvenile fair will probably Ike Anderson is running Esson'snew be held on Sept. 12th nt the Jennings soda fountain and ice cream annex. ; Lodge school house. The committee Nothing Unuiual. Several years ago a tourist fell over a rock from n height of about 300 store nnd hotel at Polph, near the Polk i f,vt, near Europa Point. Glbraltnr. Ho nnd Yamhill County lines,, and with j w kln,sli f ,.,lr!U. The lieutenant his family will depart next week for ; . ,.,,., nf , nnrt,rM,. h.iwev.r. Inserted In his guard reHirt for tho day that "nothing unusual had oc curred" For this be was "cariieted" before tho town mayor, who nsked for nn ex planation. "Well, sir," replied the young officer, a Scotsman, "If the puir mannlo bad tia' been kilt It would have been a very extraordinary fact, but as the puir body was kilt why. sir, I thought It was mi extraordinary or unusual." The plen w.o accepted. Alfonto of 8pln Miiy Pick Tm For Punnma-Pnoiflo Tournmnt. King Alfonso of Spain In a real sior(suuin-iiot the sort that thinks ho Is giving any gamo n great boost by taking n ringside seat or by writ ing ii letter for publication extolling Its charms, but tho Spanish monarch takes the greatest delight In nctivo participation. Polo Is his hobby, and so keen Is he on tho game Hint were It not for the opposition of his minis ters he would try out for n plneo on the Spanish team to tho big I'liiiaina Pni'lllc tournament Colvlu II. llrowu, l ulled Stutox commissioner for tliu exposition, who has returned from abroad, says: "Only n few weeks ago I saw King Alfonso clashing up and down the polo Held In Madrid, playing with nn IMig llsh team against olio of his own army teams," said Hrown. "and ho told mo Hftorwnrd of his desli-o to brine team to tbo Vlilted States which will huiublo every nation. Tho king U taking Instruction from tho llrltlsh players nnd will choose bis own teum to defend tho Spanish colors." Tlo Kind in use You lluvtt Alwityn l!oi);1it, nnil vliteli Im for over .'10 jcurs, liu lioruo tho xltriiuluro o Corntll Startt Gridiron Practice. Cornell bus begun spring footbnll practice with twcuty eiglil men on the Held. On lu-coiiut ir the fact that Ciiach SharH Is busy with tho hno ball team Captain Jink O'Honru will have charge of the ir.ictlio. Then will be no attempt at i iinniiiglng, but a great deal of time w ill bo spent In practicing the forward pass, handling punts and In general llnil" ring up e en lses. Among the members of lust year's team to report besides O'lToaru nro Collier, Mal'ory, Phllilppl mid Sbol-mi. All t oiiiitertcitH, iinitutioiiM and "HiNt-im-Koml " nro but l'icrliuctit flint ti-lllo with mid niiliumer (tio lionlth of luduitu ami tlilhlri n-lOxiM rlomo iiKulimt Ixivrliuuut, What is CASTORIA Cnsforliv In n liurniloNM NtitiNtltiito for rnstor Oil, lnrv. Rorlo, l)n anil Honthlnir Hjrun. It U I'leiiHiint. )(; coiitnliiN neither Opium, Morphluo nor other iNitreotli) HuIiNtiuii'o. IU iika It Km f iinriiiitiMi. It iloNtroyn Yirin nml iillny.H I'i'VorlsliiioHH. I'or moro tlmii thirty your It Iiu.h Iiecn In eoiMtnnt iino for tho relief of Const lmton, l liitiilcncy, AVlml Ciille, till Teething Trouble mii Dliirrliu'ii. It reKiilnteK tint Stoniiieh nml llowils, iisslnillntcH tho I'ooil, clvlnir lieiiUliy nml linturul lccti Tho Chlldrvii'it l'muteen-Tlio itlothcr'a Trluud. ' t GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS IBca-3 tho Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years the foro part of next week. While prevailing prices per crate drti lower than at this time n year ugo this Is due only to the fact Unit most of the mar keting Is In pints instead of the so called iputrts as heretofore. Quaintly considered, the present market Is even tnoro favorable than n ycur ago. Ar- i n onl i i mi i a t i u ii an - - - i - I You wouldn't drink from a rusty tin cup with a clean glass at hand ! Well then, why pay as much, or nearly as much, for a pump with a metal valve seat AS FOR A -I I Myers Pump III i Portland-Spokane vTJ rNdd Vehicles WsJ'$je "al3fH W Kldly m11 you C0y 0 our "w p"n" "f'o-r II . iiiJ'M'4" Upon of n "nd ""ddr". Aik lor cut. ""Srjti 'r SNo. and Ut purpose for which pump ! wanted II ''I with the PATENTED GLASS VALVE SEAT ? Metal Valve teats may corrode or rust. GLASS VALVE SEATS CANNOT. Metal Valve Seats harden the check leathers quickly. GLASS VALVE SEATS DO NOT. The patent Myers Glass Valve seat is welt protected and Is as last ing as any metal seat and far superior. For the sake of CLEANLINESS and service BUY a MYERS PUMP m IS MUCH EXClTfD The market for prune future Is verv much rxcltcd. It Is vuil that a California (uteri-Hi bus been hi-mulii tho OrcKoii Bectlmm with offers of Wc a I ml, orchard run, fur the rotutiiK erotl. Hint tbllt Kiltllit liiin-lii(u,.u uitii I liiailn tit (IiIh flif nri. This Is tho holiest price known In tho local market and reflects thn fact that sieculallo Interests believe that values are koIiik hIIII higher. (In the other hand conservutlvo Interests are somewhat out of Hue with actual run dlt ions ami that the bidders will lnno money In their speculations. It Ii notetl that some of the mime partly who are now makliiK the extremn fers for prune futures, lout hm sums diirlint recent yens as a result ot their activity. Special crop Indicate u dried prune output nt I'J.onO.nOO poundH In pastern nnd western Oregon this senHon coin pared with ::o, lino, oho p'tiinds a year HKO. California interci'ls rslliuiite thn crop of that Mute nt UO.niiO.niiil to luu,. (iiiii.iiiiu pounds us compared with ll, Olir.uuu pounds a yi nr iiko. The fact. that Franco has n very heavy prune crop In prospect this sea son Is one reason why xrowers should not net too much cxcltud rcKardltiK values, ulthoiiKh all Interests believe In cMrcmo prices this season. We sell Myers Pumps of all sizes, also water systems and engines. We will make you right prices. W. J. WILSON & CO. Oregon City, Or CANBY HDW. and IMP. CO., Canby, Or. ARDENWALD Mr. George M. Whitney, of Cristobal, Canal Zone, is the guest of Miss Lena Ulen. Edwin Rasmussen, a former pupil of the Ardenwald school, visited his cousins, Iydia and Frances Plimpton, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Hazel and Ruth Crans went to see the circus Wednesday, the 19th. They report a fine time. Mr. K. D. Uaker, a patron of the Ardenwald school, purchased a large moving picture camera costing J2a0. He Is soon to take the moving picture of the school. The Ardenwald school will close the 29th of May with a picnic, The pupils of the 6th, 7th and Sth grades with Miss Hargreaves, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Mobley and Miss Ulen, vIb Ited Oregon City May Htb, and had a glorious time. Th Derry family visited their rela tives at Oak Grove Sunday, May 17th. The yards of the Ardenwald school have recently been graded. This adds much to the appearance of the school. In honor of the twelfth birthday of GladyB Smith, a surprise party was given her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crans. Miss Gertrude Hargreaves and Mlsg Lena Ulen were among the teachers who enjoyed the excursion to the Ore gon State Normal Saturday, May 16th, given by the Portland Educational As sociation. They are both planning to take some work in the normal at no late date. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altnow visited the school Wednesday morning. Warm, gentle rains are nuking the gardens and grain helds jump. The Sandy Hand will furnish music at Sandy's big blow-out the Fourth, and will give a dance at Selley's Hall that evening. .Toe DeShazer, of Dover, bought a sulky cultivator In Sandy Saturday. Will riosholm has bought two reg istered and four high grade Jersey cows for his dairy ranch. ,1. R. Anderson has moved his family to Pleasant Home, where he recently purchased a fine ranch. The Firwood Industrial Club will meet on the third Friday of each month this summer at the school house. Paul Meinlg has returned from a bus iness trip to Oregon City. The Sandy schools closed Friday, celebrating the event with a picnic on the banks of the Cedar. Fred Proctor is now holding the job of bookkeeper at the Clackamas Coun ty Hank. Jim Dixon is cruising timber near Salmon River. The Sandy Commercial Club held a rousine meeting Friday night and laid plans to make the eagle scream louder than ever in Sandy July 4th, next. The usual event will be pulled off, togeth er with some new features. William Fisher Is building a barn near Bull Run. N. H. Schmlnkey and A. .1. Morrison, of Dover, spent Sunday in Sandy. Petitions for a Union High School at Sandy have been circulated and signed up at Sandy, Firwood, Dover, Hull Run, Kelso and Cherryvllle. The nronosltlon will be voted on at the annua! Bchool meeting June 15 next in the above named districts, ir the measure passes, one member of the Union High School board of directors will be chosen from each one of the districts concerned. The use of a I of Mesdames Pruechert, RubhbII and Cook are working hard to make this first local fair a succesB and should be given hearty support by the Commun ity Club and other organizations as well as the patrons. Cash prizes are to be given for first and blue and red ribbons for second and third prizes. Vegetables, canned fruits, baking, flowers and grasses, sewing, manual training and poultry are to be on ex hibition, all exhibits being made or raised by the children of the locality. Entries can be made up to 10-A. M. on the morning of Sept. 12th. Post ers In regard to fair will be ready this week for distribution. Mesdames Le Claire, Morse and Os trom were the May hostesses of the OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place In Oregon City. Not In some faraway place. You are asked to Investigate It. Asked to believe a citizen's word; To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that Is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. F. H. liusch, Jr., hardware merchant, Main St., Oregon City, Ora., saya: "I had an acute attack of kidney and bladder trouble. I found no relief un til I used Donn'H Iflitnev PlllB. After Parent-Teachers' Association, Thurs-1 finishing two boxes, I was wel. I have day afternoon of last week. The af fair being a pleasant gathering of a number of the members at the home of Mrs. George A. Ostrom. Each were asked to contribute an article of Inter est. Mrs. Cal Morse, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mrs. Ilertha M. Hart and Mrs. Robinson Contributing to this department. Discussions following, Mrs. Lloyd Tlllbury sang, "Oh, Perfect Day," which rounded out the enjoyable aftcrnon. Delicious cake and punch were served. Others present being Mrs. Kordenant, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Deal, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. MacFar lane. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Hugh Roberts will be the hostesses In June. On account of the Rose Festival In Portland it will be held on June 19th instead of regular meeting day. A number of our young people at tended the annual debate at the Ore gon City High School on Tuesday eve ning. The Juniors and Sophomores debating on "Resolved, That Congress Should I'rovide Form of Ship Subsidy," never needed a kidney medicine since I am glad to confirm tho endorse ment I gave Doan's Kidney Pills after I first used them." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. liusch had. Foster-Milbtirn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) FIRST FRUIT REM Dance Postponed On account of a misunder standing as to the hall, tho dance advertised to he given by the Mllwaukle Volunteer Flro Department on Friday night, May 29, 19M, has been post poned Indefinitely. ' LEO 8HIN0LER. The first fruit to represent the Wil lamette valloy at the Panama-Pacific exposition In San FranclHco In 1915, wub received and prepared by Secre tary 0. 13. Eroytag of tho publicity de partment of the Commercial club tho first of the weok. The fruit, strawberries, was raised by J. W. Stafford, of Mount Pleasant on land which has been In constant cultivation for the lust 43 years. One of the berries was over seven Inches In circumference while the average of the lot Is so large that It would- re quire but 12 to nmlio a pound. The strawberries aro or tho New Oregon or Marshall variety and are well known in many sections of Clack amas county. The frult;,was prepared in large glass Jars and will he kept here until the time comes to send the all-Wlllumetto display to San Francisco. rivals nt this lime tire showing mlxi.il quality owing to the rains, a large per cent of the fruit being too rlpo to hold over safely until the next day. HOP EXPERTS TOUR WILLAMETTE VALLEY Every mnn with common mlssiw a lot of alleged .fun. BERRY MARKET HAS RATHER WEAK TONE The strawberry market shows a rather weak tone In the wholosnle trade, with sales In the northern part of tho state from $1.10 to $1.25 gen erally for fresh arrlvlals In pint pack ages. The "flush" period for strawberry arrivals Is expected to arrive either the latter part of the present week or After a trip by nutomohllo through the Willamette vulley which extended for bIx days, George and It. (!. Dorcas, Portland hop Interests havo returned with rather good reports or tho crops Messrs. Dorcns mndo a general ex amlniitlon of all the yards In the load ing districts and reportB the following summary. McMlnnvllle Poorest In tho Htute. Indepr-.idiiiice Mostly good to fair. Sllverton (iood to fair. Aurora Very good. Dallas Very good. Forest Grove Very good. HIllHhoro-lliinks Very good. According to R. C. Dorcas, the best yard in the slate nt this time Is that owned by Nathan Holm, owner of the I. C. C. Ills yard is In the Fairfield district. Last year Mr. Sohn harvest ed 110 bales but this season ho ex pects about 700. Ilo 'huh now 100 acres hearing whllo next yenr IiIh acre age will total from 135 to 140 In bear ing. Last year the hop crop In Oregon WAS estimated from 151,000 to 152,000 bales. Whllo It Is not belloved that this yonr's crop will run iih groat on tho same acreage, tho amount of now aereago Is expected to bring tho total at least up to former figures of produc tion. I E L AT Itecelpts for the week at the Port laud Union Stock Yards haveo been; Calllfl ID.Vl, calves 9!i, hogs IISS, sheep f.0!l!l. l.lveNtock liquidation last week was somewhat lighter than for the sumo p rlod a week ago, In all lines except hogs, which showed a considerable In crcuai). Cattle prices were steadier lilid further de lines wero not registered. Buyers gave $7.50 to $7.75 for best light hay led stei ra, $0.50 to $0.7.) for good cows nnd all othi r cattle prices were equally steady. The feature 'f the session was one loud of fine grain fed steers Monday at He. Not wltliHtandlng a liberal run of swine, prices held steady throughout. The best grades of light Imi.-s sclllal at $.v2.ri for tops. Outlet broader. Mutton receipts wero smaller ami mostly from Willamette Valley points. Top on best grade valley yearlings $5.00. Spring liunliH sold Thursday at $11,110, but showed further weakness nt close of week's biislnesH. Ewes were the firmest class In the layout selling Hteady at $4.00 to $1.25. The following sales nro representa tive: 2:t steers 1121 45 liwn 711 1054 207'::::::::::: """',7 2008 hogs -'J 477 Hi'' 150 1"l 8 21: 4S5 lambs til 15 welherH II'. 500 yearlings 90 289 ewes 1.'I7 2 cows 1 1 05 5 1120 2 1210 10 mini 5 bulls 10571 2 hellers 755 1 stag 1120 IS calves l:i:i IS. (id 7.75 7.05 7.45 8.25 8.110 8.10 8.00 (1.75 4.75 0.00 4.25 7.00 fl.90 0.50 fi.:ir 5.50 7.00 (1.00 9.00 Stato of Ohio, city of Tolodo, I.. LaicfM county, I Frnnk J. Cheney nmkrs oath that b" ! senior partner nt tlin firm of F, J. Chew" & Co., lining biiHlni'im In tin) City of To ledo, County and Htatn aforesulil, that said firm will pay the sum if ONkl lllTMltlilrlt nnl I A utf nmh nmt CV" cry cawi of Catarrh that cannot 1m ru"'!1 by tho ubu of 1IAU8 CATAHU1I CVUh. FHANK J. C'lIICNKf. flwnrn to beforo mo anil iiibsprlhcj in my iiriwnco. this Oth day or uoci'iiun A, II. 1880. . . (Bual) A. W. (ll.r,AJi"n. Notary 1'iiliHfl. TT(.ll' rtnh Cttr im tulfpn Internally and acts directly upon thn blood nml mJ; eons surfiires of tho Bysturn. Bond ur toBllmonlnls, freo. , rt F. J. CHKNKr 4 CO., Toieu", Bold hy nil DniRitlsts, c. TmU lull's ramlly J'llln for constlpllon' i 1