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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
OUEOOX CITY KNTi:itrHlKK. FIMDAV, Jl'I.V.M, 11)11. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County OAVIO TAa JOaOAn) tltCTtO ktw H(AO Or NATIONAL tOUCATOftl TAFrORO. The atmosphere la tHHOitiliig qude smoky urn! lbs wralhcr exceedingly dry. No mln bat iris fallen ihii niuuib lo apeak of. Mrt. Priudlu, of Taylor Rtivet, Ore gon t'tty. In visiting Did frli-tuls She llvrj In Stafford before Stafford had name. As was nif mluiit-d In your column last week Mr Klllnaen waa burled on Sunday, Jutr It, ber sons and daughter attending I ho funeral. On Wnlnitda)', July i. her second daiiKlii.ir. Mra. Christina KIllns, of Portland, alerted lib tier huaUud and diiuittiii-r to visit a farm omd by Ihfin near th Sandy, and bad a collision with another auto, In liU h Mra. tiling bad her ikull fractured, and never ti (tmni-d consciousness and dlJ on Saturday. The husband aa arverely Injured also, aa tb i daughter. U I la nvrr, where Ihey m lo put bridge across. Mr. ihinm hrr, llc-rmsn, Ileimie and Kutirn riiltulumi, and Glen Ijirklu aiiriidid ihe Chautauqua at Gladstone Saturday. CLARKCt. Clarke lire, purthhsr-d a new Mod er tbe other dr Mr. W. II. Iioitemiller, who was staying lih Mra. Charles Italph r cently ha returned home to Clarki-s XV. II Wi-ttlaufir MirthaM-d Ihrre hursts fpun Mr. l.afolli-1. Mint Mary H"tt.-tntlt.-r la Uniting Mra. Charles Italph In Wrat Uuu at present. Mr. W. II. WVaiauter wis culling bay for Mr. Zhoalrn r.wntlv. Mr. Kli'lnointth went to Portland on business trip. anal ran. I1 turning alll be b-ll fivtu July 27 to Auul 6. The I'sn-iii Tesi Lets' Asm latl.m III bold Miviiti on r'riday. A foil sttnoUn.e la i..it-J aa lha Juituil lair ifc sill U usee, up The br tiiin of Ittibaidi and Chios try are adding lara slock of so.nU lo lha Jrtiiiinaa IamU aic. W. II. IWiii.-niillf r finished haulln- It all seems very aad es-! bay lat week and Mr. IUrictiiBn es pecially aa ao many of lha relative elated him. live In thla vicinity. J Miaa l.jdia Kli'lnamlth la home lleury Haker and wife moved Into attain from Oreiton rity. their new ljunualow on Saturday, July Kev. Ili-pp la planning lo no lo Oak 11, and tlu next week a baby girl came ' Grove and alifii l ranipni'-eilni; Bucklf n't Arnica lal fa Cute, Burn, tores. Mr. I! Ulr. Martlla. N V, rim: "1 baia nrUf had a I ui. ihiiu W'uund or rW II aixild sol btal." lirl a ikii in iiuraieiia Arm1 a phh imu Keep handy al all tlma t ir Hurn. Snr-. ( ut a. nuuii'la. rretmia u la. !U; at lour OtuKKUt. (Ad ) REAL ESTATE lo bleaa ibeir new home. Mra. I. A. linker haa rone down lo 'ay aahlle with her dauchler, Mra. HIiaiiImt, aa her health la very poor and it waa hoped lha change might benefit her. Mr. Neuieo ha (arpenlera at work on an addition to her houne. Quite lew Improvemenia have been noted In the lulKhborbood. Joa Itablilr haa had. their hou newly ah'.ngled and painted. Zark Klllh'aen baa been doing etenlve painting up on bla homo, new picket fence be twwn the achx grounda and Mr. Weddlea, haa been painted w hite, and we note that the old board fence tur roundlng the school grounda was part ly blng flat, whether by order of the director! or from old ape, we have noi learned. Harvesting la being rushed with ap parently a good yield, which will be determined when threnhing la finished. ' (i. Mamuedt waa In loan last week. Kdwln lloitemlller Is hoeing pota. toee for the Kl. lnsinllh brotnera. Mr. Ilter Is making bay on Mrs Lee's farm. Mra. M. I.ee haa come back from picking siraulx'rrh s. but Is In Oregon I'lty at present. Mr, rbrimena Klelnsnilth ha a new separator. Mr. 1-afollw and family went to ion last week. Mlses Irene and Krma are working In Oregon City. Mr. Iiticha waa gone for a few days Inst week and returned home Saturday. JENNINGS LODGE Mr. O.eoree A. Ostrom and daught ers are vlsillng at Umg Ileach. Mr. nnd Mr. Carl Smith are enjoy ing the sea breezes at llayocean. Mr C. M. Cage continue to have load : Smith will remnln a week, while Mr Smith will make an Indefinite stay. Ilcssle Roberts la spending a week In Vancouver, Wash. An auto party to some of the springs of Cbirke Coun ty I to be given for her pleasure. Mra. Hess Itreuchert and children both way from Wllnonvlllc to I"ort land and passenger varying from two to twenty. WILSONVILE. Mr. Marlon Young spent Thursday and Friday in Oregon City and Tort land. II Seely and family have returned from an enjoyable camping trip on the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mr. Elmer Jones and fam ily returned Monday from Gladstone. Mr. Hiram Wood and two children returned to their home In Portland on Kriday. after visiting relative near our village for a few day. Miss Pearl Ilalley returned to her home In Sherwood on Thursday eve ning, after visiting friends for two week. A robbery occurred at the hardware store of Jake Peter on Friday .eve ning of last week, when some puns and ammunition were stolen. Mr. Peter say he had a presentiment that a thief was hanging around that night and next time he gets a "tip" of that sort, be Is going to stay on the Job. Mr. II. D. Aden waa in Portland re cently buying a fine line of summer dress goods. Mrs. Win. Raker and sisiter. Mis Nuerer will Join a company of rela tives on Sunday at Tualatin, and will picnic In the grove. Most of the farmers are busy with their grain, and the wheat and oat fields near our village look unusually well, and will doubtless net our farm ers a splendid share of the filthy lucre this fall. The Brobst family attended a good . many of the Chautauqua meetings, and enjoyed the splendid programs. The peach trees are loaded with fruit, and the dust of automobiles will soon be coming our way in search of the luscious fruit. Mrs. need Graham and Mrs. Nor man Say, entertained the members of the Mothers' Club of Corral Creek school district on Thursday afternoon, July 16th, from two o'clock until five, In honor of MIbs Pearl Bailey, formerly a teacher in the district and a bouse guest of Mrs. Graham. A guessing game was the pleasure of the after noon, at which Mrs. Wm. Graham was most proficient, and received the prize. Refreshments of cake and lemonade were served. Miss S. Graham assiHtiug at the table. The Graham home was beautifully decorated in sweet peas and ferns. Itral e.lste transfers filed wllh the county recorder Ktlday are as follow: It. A. Brown el in tn Hhlrlry li k. Ilt si-res In s-vtl.'ti .12, loannblp 3 south, rans ' I eat of WllUiiu'lto ui- ri.li.m: fio Tank of Oregon City to A. W. Xchlef e ut, lots 1 anh I, M.xk 11. Oregon City; I '"0. Uouilliid Cil'son t lr. to Sarah Kl 'nirr. trrn t of land In the Hector Camp , bell donation land claim In section M. !totihip 1 south, range J east of Wil lamette meridian; I id. John H. Pearl et ut. to Floyd T. Webb. I n 11 and 11. bhx k :. Morris subdivision to Jennings Udge; 9 10. Charb-s V. Kedmotid et at. tn Her bert II. McGovern. bloka 2i and 37. First addition to Jennings l odge; f 1 0. W. II. -arkd.ile et ut. to 0. M. King man, tract of land In block 19. Oak Grove; TO. M. S. Cobb et al. lo G. A. Cobb, south S, northwest l, nor'hwest section 31, township ! south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; $10. j I OVEH Hill OPENS A KlilrftiMit Itailr-d ie I he uii.kxr of lh U H. Meliefea I.UIIll.rf iiliiilir Slid III llllll IIKIiale m ill il.M.dst and Iho null of lotl Monday uiwiili'i and upoiaied all day al lull raii II r The ll. Ill wbbh I lu slid al Mil ankle, was shut down Iwo aerk ago Imiw il a slilka on lh pit ft lbs nnplotK Tfeninaa lluMi. a aawyrr, as dixhar l y the mill manager, lv " UI"''' 'I ""' "lll nianas'T. Pi jon lh git I Ihst be wa iinalde In jdo lbs itNjiilre.1 aiiioiiul of oik. The jolhrf rll.o)BrS. Ill )lllpalhy, III IiiiiI in a s'like and lb mill manago- I on-nt rrlul lo ciii.iil r lln'ir t Itnaiidi al firl A iuhpioIiiImi was rraihrd sonieiliiis the lalUr part of Meek and Ituddr was suit to olio of lha rompaiiy a mills III Washington pAViP 6TAR JORPAfT) 8T. PACU July :l --The atthdraaal of lr. Hand l. Jdiiion nf lt. k Hill, N. I", for lha preiil.m of lh Na tional Kduratlon aa" Uilon I' ft H certain that Ir. Iaid Htarr Jordan on Id he rhosen. I'r Jordan was for merly president of Inland Stanford. Jr. university In C!i(omla and Is one of the best knou eibnators In lh world. Ills ib-tli'n was uiiatiliuous SPIRITUALIIT PROGRAM. W'M-kly program for lha Hplrlluallal camp meeiiug at New Fra: Sunday, July 34 10 Jo, iihi.Ii-. In struitiental and local; kn-lur, Mra Florrnrs lletkinan, San Franclsto, ( al. ineages; 3 U'. inuslr, Inslru ! mental and voral: lei tore, Win. C. Hwlge, subjerl: "What has Spiritual lnu done (or nm"; tnesaagea; 7:00, lecture, Mr. U Stevens, of Cortland, inessagi-a. Monday. July 27 10 30, roliferencc; ! 30, rluas circle; 7 txl, lecture and llieaulge. Tuesday. July Si, 10 JO-Conf.-r-i-iKe; 3 3it, In turni and inei.axrs; 7 txi. class circle, Wednesday, July "9 10:30, rotifer ein e. lit lure and messages: lUnee. TburailRy, July 3010.30, confer nice; 3 :i0. Iivturo and ini'ag.-s; range east of Wlllamelle meridian: llo. 1 It. Cm-hran lo Warren II. Cih- ran ft u.. lol 3 and ea.t S l"l 1. sec-1 ' 3l). ''as ilrvle. linn :3. township I south, rang 1 east j IJay. July 31-10 3n, of Wlllamelle ni. Mdi.in; 110. r'aa circle; 7 30. Will. mn- v.ii. . i,.ri... l.,,n Ulesaagea. confercui-; lecture and Co. lo John C. Harm. r. 31 is' ai res In section 3?. lownnhlp t south, ranre I cast of Willamette meridian; fjoOO. Filer Pederson t ui. to Sain J. Kellt et ui., .74 acres In loanshlp b south, rang 1 west of Wlllaineltw me- August 110:30, rotifer- :3u, dam e. Ileal estate transfer filed with the rldlanj 11061. ... . .. . a . . . couuijr ncirur inursuar ior recoru t H. al estate tnm.f.-rs filed for rec-1 are aa follows: ord with the rounly recorder Wrdn.- u. I., noyian el ux. lo c. it. I've, i,!.,r areas folloas: Fee Caw and Calvaa. Strong brine thickened with soft l make good mixture to rid cow aud calvea of Ilea. Children Cry for Flotchor's fr-t . irl.l 11.- II... llnn.l.l k . I .... . - a ii v in nit vis nil' ni;" i""'sM,i hihi h ,u. i In mi ff,k nirp itil tuiri. liua liorflijk il. i... . l.lC luluuta - - - m ' . "aollraJ iil li twn Mal under hi L VAzT&ttAttf MUi no tiiin lodWln oiiI , ? All Couiitrrli Its, liiilUiloiia iii. "Ju (; ihm afs il . rliui nta Mutt frills Willi mhI rmlsnitrr i l.rin J it mid tliUlnu-;nHrlcm KgKluat LiiHriuicuL What is CASTORIA CnatorU l Imrmleaa ntialltula for Castor Oil, Curie, lro mul Nisulliliitr Hyriia. II I lilrasuni T . . . i . - i.b ... , t.i . . a .loriiiiiio nor tlllii-r Niih., ;unrMiilr. It destroy a uiJj l or iiior tlmmi.lrl, ,,.7 or mn rciiri VI OIlallptL.. iiiitdlii iii ltlii-r Oplinii, Morplilim nor ullur auliatMlii-. I la Hit la 114 fflinrswilr. nml allay lrrllnics. luia lire n In roiisiiiiit ii I lutiileiii-r. A liul ('olio, IMurrlm. It rcgulu o, nil Trrllilna; Troiibl. 73 tr thi MoiniM-h ami IL...T? nsalinlliilfi (tin I'ihhI, j-lilnu; liealthy mill natural tier? llio CUltariu'a I'unuccii-l ho ilotbcr l'rlrud. h GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years The Blizzard Silo Filler Is the Thing There is no question about the value of silage for feed and the Blizzard Ensilage is a good invest ment for the farmers of the Northwest for still another reason. It enables them to put away the crop when it should be put away, regardless of weather condition. Many crops could have been saved in the past few years if farms on which the loss occured had been equipped with a silo and Blizzard Silo Filler. :A..v'l ,SM 'l :! The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Cleone. Oregon. May 2, 1913. Mitchell. Iwla t Hlaver Co.. I'ortlund, OreKim. Gentlemen: We have used your lllUzard ensllsce cutter the past sea son and find them a very satisfactory ninchliie In rvery way. Wa put up ov er 600 tona of corn and had no trouble, cutting- from 60 to 65 tons per day and elevating It to a height of 32 feet, iisIiik an 1-15 machine. We consider them the best machine made for tbe purpose. We also used It lo cut al falfa and clover bay fed to sheep aud rattle at our yards this Winter, and II handled the work In K"h1 shape. Your truly, The HUN 1)1 A I. HANCH, liy li. G. Mctlaw. BEAVER CREEK. A piano recital will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Abel Thomas, at her home Saturday evening, Aug. 1, com mencing at 8 o'clock sharp. Ice cream and cake shall be sold. All are cor dially invited. The farmers are busy getting in their hay and a few have commenced cutting their grain. Mrs. Hughes and daughter are vis iting at the home of their son and brother, E. O. Hughes. Mrs. John Hughes attend the open ing of the Oregon City public market Friday. Mrs. W. Thomas was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Miss Mary Parry visited parents and friends in Beaver Creek Saturday, re turning to Sellwood Monday where she will care for Miss Florence Price who Is critically ill In the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Grisenthewalte and Mrs. C. E. Spence have been camping at Gladstone during tbe Chautauqua. Mrs. Albert Blount, of Gladstone, visited a short time with relatives the last week. Ben Fischer made a business trip to Oregon City the last week. Mr. and Mra. Bliss and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Hushes. Mr. Walters and Santison were the city Saturday evening. MEADOW BROOK. Phots Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Nelger, Cleone, Oregon. Why Silage Pays If you want to know how much the silo filler will do for you, send In the coupon for this book. State the size of your silo, and we will quote you. It places you under no obligation to buy. Mitchell, Lewis&Staver Co. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS D o o ' t make the mistake of buying a alio filler of ques tionable merit. They cost nearly a much In the beginning and far more In the long run, or abort run, either, for that mat ter. The Blizzard la a practical machine. It comblnoa knives, fan and fly wheel Instead of using these a sep arate units, thereby saving power and making a more compact cutter. It ele vate without full Into the tallest alio. Its cuts the material with a ah cor cut, does nut crush it. The Blizzard I re sponsive to control and safe to operate. The Blizzard la wldoly Imitated, but nothing can (hake Ita popularity with those who have used them. in Miss Martha Nordling, of Union Mills and Misses Esther and Mulda Skane, of Portland, spent Thursday ' afternoon with Mrs. Milton Chindgren. Mrs. Minerva Larklns, who has been visiting relatives and friends, returned to her home at Clarks Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. I. O. Orem and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orem and family spent Sunday on Catfish Lake. Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, Mrs. Milton Chindgren and daughters, Vivian and Iaura Marie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Holman. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Larklns, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Larklns, of Marquam, Mrs. Hertzel, of Scotts Mills, spent Sunday at A. L. Larking. O, Chindgren returned irom came down from Dolph for a few days. They returned on Wednesday and will spend the remainder of their vacation at the hotel at Mountain View. For the pleasure of Mrs. Carpenter of Oakland, and the Misses Gertrude and Lillian Hayles, of Leavenworth, Kansas, a jolly party of picnicers en Joyed the day at the Sellwood park. Twenty -three sat down to the picnic luncheon. William Jennings had two Evinrude motors stolen from his place June 28. Ten dollars reward is offered for any Information which would lead to the recovery of the stolen articles and twenty-five dollars for the conviction of the party who took the two horse power motor on June 28th. Harold Smith, whose collar bone was dislocated on July 4th is doing nicely. The children of Mr. Cook are ill with the measles. Mr. Floyd Webb has returned from a short visit to Astoria. Louis Hellen arrived from Eastern Oregon on Tuesday and will visit with his sister, Mrs. Hasch. In a week he will leave for Michigan to Join bis parents. Dr. Mary L. Farnum chaperoned a party to the Oaks Monday. One of the features of the day was a swln In the natatorium. Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Car penter, of Oakland, were the motifs of a luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane. The guests are all former Oaklandltes, whose homes are now in Portland. H. J. Robinson returned on Sunday from a business trip through Wyoming. Mrs. GiiBsie Stratton left on Tues day for her home in Bend. She was accompanied aa far as Hood River by her mother, Mrs. DeForrest. Dr. Wardner and his family are spending their vacation at their cot tage on the banks of the Willamette. Mrs .Alfred Wolcott and daughters have removed to Newberg. Frank Thomas, of Cloverdale, Ore gon is visiting his parents. Mrs. J. Lee DeLong and daughter, Doris, of Portland, has also been a guest at the Thomas borne. Mr. Batdorf has returned from tbe hot springs somewhat benefitted from fr P tint cnrinira Wertneiidav- He reDOrted bis week's stay, all doing fine. I A number of the Evangelical Assocl- They began clearing out the new atlon were busy at the River View road Thursday that goes into the Mo- camp grounds on Tuesday. The an- lots 22 and 23fl block 10, Ardenwald, $10. I. M. Toliver et ux. to E. I.. Morley, wBt S, tract "" Toliver Acres; $10. I. M. Toliver et ux. to Uriah Worley, east H, tract 3 Toliver Acres; $10. Calvin S. Wilson et ux. to George J. Peterson et ux 50 acres In section 7, township 4 south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; $10. Effie M. Jones et vlr. to A. W. Shank land, 43.58 acres in sections 17 and 20, township 3 south, range 4 east of Wil lamette meridian; $10. John J. Honebon et ux. to Sarah A. Spackman, northwest 'A, section 6, township 4 south, range 5 east of Wil lamette meridian; $100. C. H. Dye et ux. to D. L. Iloylan et ux., lots 1, 2, 3, 4. block 7, Mt. Hood View addition to Oregon City; $10 . The following transfers of real es tate were filed with the county record er Monday: Annice L. Burdick et vir. to Molalla Electric Co., tract of land for right-of-way in township 4 south, range 1 east of Willamette meridian; $10. Elmer C. Jones et ux., to William J. Dodson, 20 acres in the west i, north west Vi, section 8, township 3 south, range 1 est of Willamette meridian; $1 Herbert H. McGovern to Mary L, Redmond, east block 37, First addi tion to ennlngs Lodge; $10. John E. Buton et ux. to W. C. Mur ray et ux., 1 acre In section 23, town ship 3 south, range 1 west of Willam ette meridian; $10. Canby Canal Co. to Portland. En- gene & Eastern Railway Co., .59 acres in lot 55, Canby Gardens; also .40 acres In lot 49, Canby Gardens; $182. C. C. Adams et ux to "W. H. Misz, 4 acres in section 14, township 3 south, range 1 west of Willamette meridian; $10. Transfers of real estate filed with the county recorder Tuesday are as follows: J. N. Elliott et ux. to William Ham mond, lot 5, block 120, Oregon City: 1- Ephralm Ferguson to Annia Paulky, block 37, Clackamas Heights, $100. Ephrlam Ferguson to Annia Paulkey, lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, block "F" Clack amas Heights; $70. Warren H. Cochran et ux. to L. H. Cochran, 40 acres in section 33, town ship 4 south, range 1 east of Willam ette meridian; also northeast Vi, south west , section 34, township 4 south. Onear W. Elliott et ux. to Hazel Tooze, west 4, lot 7 and 8, block 130, Oregon l ily; $10. H. V. Auxli r et ux. to A. H. Hedge v-t ux., lots 1 to 37, Inclusive, In block 92, Minthorn addition to Portland; $100. F. William Kuhnke to Herman Kuhnke, Mi acres In the northeast , non niast v, section 4, township 6 south, runnu l east of Willamette me ridian; $lo. Fulled Stales to James T. Layne, 120 acres In the .northeast Vt, north east 14 south V4, northwest , section 27, township j south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian; patent. W. A. Alcorn et ux A. C. Borthwlck et ux. to Anna E. Tees, lot 3, block 8, Hrlghtwoorl; $10. CL ACKAMA8 ABSTRACT TRUT COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Rat Rob a 8lot Maohlne, Flndliiy, O.-Tbe discovery of a rat working a slot machine averted ub plclon from several boys who. It was thought, had been robbing It In tbe Toledo nnd Ohio Central pnssenger sta tion of gum and pennies. Four hun dred sticks of tbe former and fifty pennies were missed when a rat Waa seen climbing np the wall near tbe mncbluu. it jumped on the trap In tlie machine and In this way released gum and pennies. DAT MINES ACTIVE Receipt for the week at tbe Port land Union Stock yards have been: Cattle 2150, calves 19, hogs 1985, sheep 4916. Cattle liquidation liberal this week, Monday breaking all records for singlo day's extreme steer lop-for the week $7.00; bulk of best steers, $0.75 to $. 90; cows sold at $5.85; bulls, $1.50; calves, $8.00. Swlno receipts larger compared with a week ago; outlet broad and trade demand keen, both outside and local buyers bid sharper for firm finished light hogs. Market advanced rapidly to $8.50 where It has remained right up to Friday. Shocp house trade was chiefly done in ewes and' lambs, a few yearling sell ing at $4.75 and Borne wethers at $4.35 were the only other deals recordod. Prime fat ewes steady features at $4. 25; lambs, $0.00, and a fair grade gone at $5.90. Receipts of fair volume. Representative ealos as follows Courtesy. Courtesy goes a long way toward easing the burden of getting one's bread and butter. Manchester Union. Haa Your Child Worms? Most children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing In Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one of these Indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Klckapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Wm-ms the cause of vnnr child's condition. Is laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) 25 stoers 1139 135 steers 1310 55 steers 1289 105 steers 1050 3 bulls 1220 2 heifers 920 2 stags .........1330 11 calves 200 26 cows 1176 2 cows 1170 46 cows . 1011 117 cows ..1002 1294 hogs 217 78 hogs 190 377 hogs 193 61 cows 136 678 Iambs 69 138 Iambs 61 296 wethers 3 1063 ewes 94 $7.00 6.90 6.70 6.25 4.75 6.76 5.00 8.00 6.15 6.00 6.86 6.65 8.50 8.46 8.40 8.10 6.00 6.60 4.75 4.25 The Beat Medicine In the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured ber, and I can truthful ly say that I think It Is the best medi cine in the world." writes Mrs. William Orvls, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEWi Orsgon Development Ntwt In LI n of Industries, Payroll and Prw)it of Labor and Enterprise. W. It. Scot I, K'fersl inaiiaKcr of .'.0u miles of the Southern Pacific -tern on Ihe 1'nclflc cimt. says rail road earulUKS will soon be on Ihe up srsde. The brliUe acna the river al Sa lem haa lieen condemned and th two counties and the cily will erect a l-W.-000 si run ure. A. 11. Hammond of San Francisco says ships costing $1000 a day to op erate will soon be sailing from Astoria and a railroad will be built down tbe coast. The old Umg placer mine near Cot- lane Grove Is lo bo worked for gold. The Vesuvloua mines In the llotio- mla district are aettlug out much ore. KuKi-ne Iron Worka baa taken a con tract to manufacture 500 of the Harden sanitary drinking fountains. Itepreseiitallvp of the OrcKon Cali fornia Klm-trlc of Medford have beeu at Itlddle 10 Install service. A federal court and poatofflce build ing will be erected at Medford. Hood Klver has voted $76,00 road bonds and delcated an open air the atre. Tim Worklngmen'l Condensation commission ha put out nine traveling: auditors lo drum up buslneaa for set tlement by the atale. Crania Pas hna paid out on me Crescent City railroad to date $", 318. A San Francisco firm will erect a brick block on 0th St.. Portland. Pnrtiimd moat lnsuoctlon ordinance baa been taken Into the courts on the Krnund that It discriminates against all email packera In favor of tbe meat trust. Nehalnm haa voted bonds to purchase the present water plant. Fruit packing will start August 1 in tba Rogue Itlver district. The Hudson Gold Dredging Co. will construct another drudge for tho Simili ter Mid plncor mines. $10,000 croamory will bo erected at Alvadore on Fern Ridge. The Greenback mine In Douglas county has been sold to a Mexican syndicato nnd will bo operated on a larsjii si ale. I'lilon Oil Co. bullda a flow an plant at Kugene. Booth Kelly Co. , rrectln all? fireproof dry kiln al KprliHiMi Id. A motor road wilt Ih. l,Ut Maplelnn lu the beaih at h h,r or. A atrnetcHr line la to b biut rmbv Baker Into the Kaaln valley. - A schooner arrived at ManhfWH loaded will) skins, lunks and nil o(m lions, a new Industry on the Orrft coast. Congress cave $t50.nno fur Ihe fill hatching stations on Orexnn wilnt The Inlerurban Telephone Co. uki to be allowed lo raise rates li e'i per month on account of Int-res' ri pen so. The Coast Bridie Co. of PurtUil got the brldne nt Yamhill for tie A ar bs than Ihe Portland wv (U, It closest competitor, $U The 100.000 gallon rescri Bend Waer Co. Is nearly compW Tho Fremont hotel recently Atm- t.i li rin al Hslein. will be retutn I..I.-W tn nat 120.000. ilepresentallvea of Swift ft Co.ain been hammering ino viregnn rniiei dustrv with Importations from t'n aila anil Wisconsin. Hid are b. lng taken for a 1110,1 hlub school at Kiicetio. The 8. V. Co. bridge payrolls on Wt lamette I 'ad lie will be I.'.nOhO month. Free factory site nro being offerei on Coos Bny. Clatsop county has 700 men employ ed on the Columbia highway. Eugent Fruit Grower' asnoriiU will manufacture loganberry Juki Ornni Hill mine In Joscphlnirtw ty Is to be operated. Grants Pass box factory Is tow operations after lying Idlo fiurriv The Orxiron Public Utility e- slon shows a disposition to alio tal Invested In those propertw make a fair return and thus encounn further Investments. Sherwood gut a now bank and MH building. OFFERED FOR 85c The greater offerings of tomatoes from the local territory, as well as from The Dalles section, are causing an easlor feeling In the trado general ly and lower prices have resulted In this part of tho state. Fancy Dalles tomatoes are being freely offered down to 85c, with the ex tremo top nt 00c. 80 mo ordinary stock was being quoted down to 75c. The market is still flooded with Cal ifornia tomatoes of Indifferent quality, nnd for that roason the bollof gener ally exists that sharply lower prices will result for the local offerings with in a few days. The price of tomatoes has hold won derfully strong to date this season all long the coast and especially In the aclflc northwest. Whllo the crops are not quite as good as normal In the south, the shortage Is comparatively small. The fact that few shipments have bcon recolvcd from Mexico during the season, and only a small mounL lorlda and Mississippi stun u has aided the trade. IS IN FINE coin - .as A POTATO MARKEI IS HOLDING UP WELL The shortage of potatoes In the lo cal market is marked and values are holding well. While an Increase Is noted In offerings of new growth from the home territory, the stocks of old potatoes are almost exhausted and for that reason total offerings are some what less than formerly. Old potatoes are now selling within fraction of new potatoes, If of fancy quality, but few of the present offer ings will grade better than choice. Sales of old stock are reported as high as $1.25 In a limited way. According to growtrs, offerings of potatoes will Increase within a few weeks when tbe bulk of the new stock Is dug. Tho potato market Is In exec shapo In this part of the stuto. I old nnd new stock I In gooil detniw with the best call at tho moment lust year's growth. Thoro Is no doubt that the oem"1 for new growth would he belief Uu at present were suitable quality . nblo. At this time, whllo receipts the 1914 crop are Increasing, Hie no" inent of rent good qtinlity Is ncgat and for that reason tho bulk 01 call continues for the old growtn- Season for old potatoes Is extcno further than usual owing to tM sence of quality new stuff. wun few weeks It Is believed that UI"; crop will be avnllablo for genera lha call r.Jn w UI f cease. By that m present Indications nro. old crop" faring will be completely exhaunM- THE WEARY WAY. Dally Becoming Lets Wearlsomi Many in Oregon City With a back that aches all daf, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, TIb a weary way. Indeed. Donn's Kidney Pills are espo' for kidney trouble. ,,(. Are endorsed by Oregon City c "James Wilkinson, 201 Fourteen1. Oregon City, Oregon, says: . St 10 gei up orien ai nigiu u - kl1nnv wenhnpsa and I suffered ir" ... , h.r.. pains ana acnes in my ".- limbs were quite stiff. I W8 1 told to try Doan's Kidney P"'"- ( used several boxes and they ma ' strong and well. All I Jif Doan's Kidney Pills, when I PD1' recommended them a few year" still holds good." mt Price 60c, at all dealer!." simply ask for a kidney remedy ( Doan's Kidney Hh ftS, f Mr. Wilkinson bad. Fostcr-MllM,) Props, Buffalo, N. T.