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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1914)
OUEOON Cin KNTKUrUINK, Kit IDA V, AlH.UNTSft, 1911 Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County IfltAlt ADMIRAL WARD, SITIMO. IN CMAROe QP RIO CHOt$ IMIP JENNINGS LODGE. I ANOV. MOTHER OF . SCHOOL GIRL Trill I low Lydu LPinkhani'i Vegetable Compound He torn! Her Oaugh trr'a Health. I'lover, to a, - " Frm inmll child Pjr 13 year old daUtfhUr haJ fi tiui Wrakneaa. I 1 to t h r o uWinr ' Unit it and they did not help lnr any I ydi E. rii.khaiu' fgetable lorn xHinJ had ln grrat (vita lit to me. so I dii4) to hv her give it trial i;,.., i.tmirjl Aaron Ward, retired She ha taken Ave Hli n.ne i Kire of the Itcd l ioa but Ili a of tbi Vcge- , f ,1,111 ahlih (be Aim th an anel table ('onMsKind ac- n-nd id r.unu Una ship will i in rrtday arii moon was tn rigtitn laerloualy ! at her mothi-r'a. Mra K. ; ronting to Jiiwti.ma on ths bottle and Irate a anon aa nookh fumia ar ! birthday anniversary of Alice K Mae-1 r::ii,;a -n. nt-out thr.wr.s ago l ahe is cured of thi trouble. Shit was leeied for tins npeclal r There will FarUi.e. and in honor of the o.caum ,i.y rcoxnug her uul ll;h. ,j j,mn ,h,.n lh(t started taking ',"'i l-',u doctors an, I nurses on Mra. Mai Parians aakrj In eight little 'an, brr many frietida rejoice lth h r i romnounJ arul h-r tri.U ili.l not "'''I' 1"J ,h'r "l" tm in lire. "rl rti Tnge prr. bed l , Mn r" 1.. Mirk liaa rt-iuriir4 from I lie lialjurf hall oa buh.Uy riru( i(ila,tiiir. Ilia llini l-ing " An tHil l.i'o t lol.-r l.ievirtc light wir r n h-ing a ,Vr r'aie." A laige hmiii-r rre nr.ii a it- rani. prrnl to ri.toy Iha alrla Krni.'ii, The Olto id inig Imllluig la !-ing among thm Iter, Maard anj tie t l in t.ie for a "moiie huiiii. ol an-fit in . fr ! lr,. ii i ii tin nn I'll Ida '.. rtl,,t Hniolajr tuil lira innI tt Itool III ox-ti hi ,lmiu r ot thia lw Mill ai'ruj I In- oi.ra ,Mi ttuli Mia. iU, k in itmii liofialuia M,U- at K hnmrra park on - I'iri-a ar rni., t u !i,al Mom Kililay. Tbla ll m H 'l ut affair. ' lain ami at.H.K I' i i nrk in th K Mrttilx-r of Its aikiilac ainl trv ! r iluiri. l. inar h !. (on I'iir Huitiiar Mbi'U alo at-j I I'l!,!-hotk i ( i.mi-i.ini, ill Irtid A t aniic-r (or tho 'li,io Uo t'amii -nt J-art ( tti rnrli in rtan.l' lllli off Ilia llmtl oilil 111 Iha a ! liua ll'fl of Horllili, 4 III l-ll IhMia raira aiij riH.lc.n Mill to lion t,ir.ay. Tli" lYalrflial t uion ioli;! tiaa two " lioW4 foriunaiB In a-urMf tlia a-r- TAFFORD l-a of H. Toii to ililui-r ! tura at Ilia hall on Ilia -iiiliii of lh Nit rain In ih:a M, li.il yc, aiol !!, :'th lln aul.jrt-t l-!n Ja, k anj J.ll Jin.ii'l.i-rr anil l-l. ic uli atn.-k . lo W'riit up tl Hill." Thla la !. j hi. h l a-lilnl llii ainoko of a f Tonrr'a inaaii-ti'lt-i-c anj lu twin in. ill Utiiin: (- of I In- lolali t-ntjr jrrara tr'lariu itila lrturv. . ; Inira hai- l-i'i-n o-r W-mi'ir.l to Imni Thx bop arUa lll claim a nututwr , l-forr ll r.itia -onif. Thr- f'.tnira of our x-oiln liurlnt Iha ritulti( arrk 'from a aniall alaalilim inrJ l) I' A Noil irnijf from hi-r l! ilc-K at j Tliilnnan aa luirttnl M,ii,U run Mr. Caruthrra' )anl urar llulit rl. He Tin fUiii- inoutiii-it tiiKh lull hilt) a cuintxr ni to la ri.itirillt Ji.l no: Ut l-".i; an. I Aurora and tfilcm. j n ijiKn IV'rra alia a laki-n y ir i ( t . xXfi ' i A , ' 1 t. . i . i , i mUara to aliare the tilrthday in-al. ji,,, m,r,,,-. ;.-or: Kate a parly Vrry prrlly aaa ihf lalil altb pink J Tm-dav r.-nm lo in Tn.-inl-r f and nr- n dtrail"tia and Ibc criilrr , h ,:rl y. s. s c-luti and Ihi-ir ravorta. waa Iha lariri lilp'hiLir rikii auh tin- ; 1.1. i. .. Mni.u.I l,k- ill Mu. pink randka. The favora et pinkj,!,. gj B4inra madf'ttia hour -ii , FrvwifU alroiifc anj bralthy." Mra. rnii riK'tit. he u o pvr!y anj i-ak that I ofli-n haj to h-!p h. r ilri-a Major K-il'i-rt . rl, r, n of Hi m r.il cotpa of thi army. and giv diHHirailona and In tbo cnif r - too abort. I.nnrhron a rv-d. aft pruter aaalalvd Mra. VarKarlani- In lilt ,.r ahu 'i all MurinM to Ihrlr hoiin-a nirtalnln of Honnhy Ja-.l. 'f.-i-lmg Ktad lli- Kirla had a tuti in Mr. and John Jrnniiiita arc rnjuylnc 'Stafford. vacation at Sraaldi. J A Ulv' com I) aa found In Cier'a Mra. t'al Mora of IKilpb. U vlalilDS June. KM,l-nlly it la mio of a !. md her molhrr. Mra. Pill. h Pni-r an ha' II hy caHum at ih AUktin IIixvio, I'lovrr, loa. chlldn-n aralon Mr. Iiraa Unifcbi-rt and have rrturnrd from Ibrlr pnt In Tillamook county. Mr. Harry J. KoMnaon baa purchaurd new Ford touring car. Mra. Will Jaooha rtnvlvH a band aome nrv Chaae piano during thr wrfk, the gift coming aa a from hr buahand. rvalilfiii- or Mr. iiagf. .Mra. Hurnhl'aum aiTompano'd hi-r hual'and lo loan on Tnraduy. I'. M. lint: U huay batilltig grain lo Portland for K. Toili-nif-r thu atk Mra. O. Z. Holton. nt ti-n!'. and daui:htira ar atx-nJinic a f' day ai , urprtae thi. old honi.'. John JVfdllnc haJ the mifortun to hrPM-lf, but now ahtf ia rrh-uiar aiuj la ,nftell8B ,nd ,nttet D , Da9trou Moaiultora, l!l"a and oiln-r liin-i ia. ahlih triil uulckly In g-irtaga palla, HunJiv.! of auch l.-lli-ra cxpr-ainir ,,oma of atatinant wati-r. barna. muat rratituilo for the K.s I.y.lia K. Pink, j,, ,c ar, ,.,.,. f Kr. hum a firi'tal'lii CompiKinJ ha at'com- .. .. , ,. ...... frwmg th Miab.lity of thu grand old Jri.t ,,,, mmf llU Mnly. a lx't!li of Sloan'a l.lnliiiiiil. It la an If you aw ill do not draff alon and tla-i;tlc and a frw dnua lll nniiralli .ntinue to aulT.T day In and day out but ,h- in!n' " ",UI,, bltra or r t one, Uk Lydia I Pinkham'a VrK- r " '"1"'"'nl . . , r. . . , i li ta ( i la. Iiru M'l and Sor a. You i.lM,rom,KHind,awonuuir.-mcdyfor,flinnot a(Ti,rJ 0 ml.ho,u , 0"ur Votr.anlllA home. Money bark If not aatlartrd If you Rant iptclal adrlce write to Only ::.c. at your Irucsit. 1 jdla K. Plnkham Sedldne Co. (confl- (Ad-r.i dt-ntial) I.tdb. Hut, 1'unr letter n 111 "" " Iw. nnened. read and .n.wnrrd ht a A ho"" r:"'l ,r "n " b -3 hilvtz mm '2 )i4f' ' J-M 1 KAISriPIM THE KIELDb lELDt "Ttl ft '3 IK. .. 1 1 W hi i . EAGLE CREEK Nearly all the farmers of this neigh borhood are through threshing. Will Douglass made a trip to Port land last week with a load of hogs. Quite a number of people from this section attended the picnic at and the christening of the new George bridge Sunday. Carl Clark, accompanied by his mother, went to Portland Saturday to undergo an operation for goitre. Harvey Gibson was seen on the hill Monday. Mr. McMillan went to Portland the first of the week with a load of pears. Mrs. Roy Douglass went to her par ents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke, to help her mother cook for the threshers returning on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son, Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. IjOm Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker. Miss Meda Murphy, Lola link er, Virgil, Mildred and Florence Doug lass, George linker and Perry Murphy were picnicing at Fern Camp Sunday. Three fire wardens were out Mon day looking after a fire back on Deep Cr?ek back of Mr. Elliott's place near the Naylor farm. They secured some men to help fight it, and dug a ditch around it, so they have It fenced or penned in. We hope it doesn't get bpyond their control. ALSPAUGH 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 lilo and Blizzard Silo Filler Th Mlaaea Alice and Klliabetn al-,p ind fai airona a hay rack. Ho dron bare returned from a week ap-nt a( taking from the wagon laat week at MU Hood. They were accompanied anj a U thought he broke on or more j w "I""' " . . I nre by Mr. and Mra. John WaWron of I 1 -""an and held lu atrlct omtlJittce. i Courtney. The Miaart Waldron leave a -as tbla week for their achoola In Wash ington. Kor the pK-aure of Mra. Llebrhardt of Nebraska, a picnic will be held at IVnlnaula park on Wednesday. Mr. I.letx-hardt la the g-ueat of Mra. Jacobs. Fourteen neighbor and friend! came in on the evening of August 21st and surprised Mra. Roberta. It being ber birthday anniversary. The guata brought bouquet of pink phlox which wire used about the room and added to the pleasure of the eveulng. Delici ous refreshment were served by the friend attending. Mr. D. P. Wood and two daughter. Mlses Dorothy and Francis, w ill leave on September 2nd for Chicago. Mrs. H. H. Kmmons will also leave on the same day for New York and the party will Journey together going over the same route. Mr. and Mr. Patdorf have relume I from Seaside, where they spent a tort night Mr. and Mr. White and daughter. Miss Annah, of Meldrum, departed last week for Wisconsin for an extended visit with a son of Mr. and Mrs. White'. A marshmallow- toast was held on Cedar Island last Saturday evening. Mr. Defter chaperoning the young people who enjoyed a row across the river to this picnic grounds. The excavating for the basement at the schoolbouse has been completed by Roy Hindes, the school has been thor oughly cleaned ready for the fall term which opens on September 14th. Mrs. Alt man has been engaged to teach the higher grades, while Mrs. Snashall will have charge of the primary pupils. Mrs. John Waldron will teach mu lc Mr. Detter has commenced his new home on the county road near the school and will be ready by the 1st of November. A. F. Russell is the carpenter. f like? IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY EXCELLENT STOCK IS SHOWN AROUND AURORA WHEAT AOVANCE SHARP Hop picking haa start".) al Willntn. ette alley polnta on the rluat'T or late tarlety and Initial operatlmia show ,lJ.r-v '- : ' i ' " 1'"' i . . j- Ii The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine :r ir 1 ' al J -v I k If,. SASTOl Ai 1111(11. i ria i ir AcrtalIVrfwa1rikii lPliUlliaj!',r,.J4,4,M, l'la-iaSjaa:iks,li4 Prtmkik'ni-rkifVrrf) lijuiuu Hikfju-ir rr.kaT' .(IT.AIICHTir. it jvzuh. trews WaWtW iika Jk.lU. Lift Armirft IWtwdv f:fimke lluii.Sour NUiektih )Ui(t" VoTnui'ir.uiMiirnia UnjamiLossorMiir. rvsiMaf Siwwt ASTORIA Tor Infants and Chllitr The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Sigiiaturo of Use For Over Thirty Years . tflffWHTfeiTTTl II I 1 HI II ii I II b,1 KLfj htm I Ulllll Ksati Copy of Wrappajf. Llvtstock MjrhaL Common Hieera5 to Ite. liiMid ria 4 to 4Se. Iloga-Allvc. II to k V. Hi'ga-irraeil. i'e lit IJe I'rinia valley al-era i', to He. I.atnlis 4 to 4SC JUDGED 1 BEST PiillTI.AMi M 1IKCT: ll'rli e to II, Ulli ia I Cloler "'I - No. I re( 'li-ulieil. IV. ordinary. II lo IJSc i-ouiul, aUIke, lie pound. Hour S.-lllng price: Pai.-nt. $ Callfurnia Caiin.Tli in .i.i, i iiiiiiiii-ii. fiiiitiv, i.iiki o'aotmllv In thl That Ib-y are lint afraid nf Ilia f-fn-ta th" Kurupi-an aar lll hie uiKin lli raiiii.-.! fruit trailii la th aiaertina of W. T. Illckllk. repreactllallta lif lb Co., I," Is e a li-rrllury looking .'! JJ :i. local, alralglit. 1 1 ml lo l :o. n t purcbaa.. of llartlelt p.-nra i-n. ,iaiKin. i ro. i -iiiiiii, 1 1 u", i,aa ' itmi llcnlly all of our luiallieiatl era. $ I SO lo $.i JO jKumpe. We. do rntlrelv n nM liny Ne crop, prixluc ra" pin e; J trade, but the war la not worrylmw Willanielle allny llnioihy. fancy. ::.- to any great eUent. allboiiKli It t .' lo III 00; raster!) Ori gnll btnlio. rauan aiiitin llicnlitwili-nt e in . ttiu FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY ricntie, Oregon. May 2, 1913. Mitchell. Lewis & Slaver Co.. Portland, Oregon, (entlc men: W have usil your llliziard ensllnge cutter the past aea son and find them a very autlafactory muchtne In ev-ry way. We put up ov. er 00 tona of corn and had no trouhle, rutting from So to 66 ton per day and elevating it to a height of 32 feet, using an U15 machine. We consider them the best machine madn for the purpose. We also used It to cut al falfa and clover hny fed to sheep and cattle at our yards tbla Winter, and It handled the work In good shape. Yours truly. The SL'N I it A I. ItANCH. Ily K. tl. McUnw. Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich 4 Neiger, Cleone, Oregon. Why Silage Pays If you want to know how much the silo filler will do tor 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 Stavcr Co. , Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS Don't make the mistake of buying a alio filler of ques tionable merit. They coet nearly as much In the beginning and far more In the long run, or short run, cither, for Hint mat ter. The Hllizard is a practical machine. It combine knives, fan and Ily wheel Instead of using these a ep- arato unit, thereby saving power and making a more compact cutter. It elo vate without fall Into the tallest silo. Its cms the material with a sheer cut. doe not crush It. The Illlzzard Is re sponsive to control and safe to operate. The Illizzard Is widely Imitated, but nothing can ahake Its popularity with those who have used them. ribs. He suffered acutely, but is re ported somewhat better at this writ ing. Mrs. Wm. Schatz's arm Is slowly petting so she can use it some. Mrs. Tied-man returned home from her sister's on Sunday, leaving her somewhat better. It is thoimht that hops in iiiokI of the yards will be ready to pick next wfk. The Stafford school will open on September 14th for the fall term. WILSONVILLE A good many of the farmers of this part of the country have finished their threshing. Mrs. Brown of Currinsville, is vis iting with her son, Jack Brown. Mrs. Henry Glthens and Mrs. Fitz gerald spent one day last week with Mrs. John Glthens. Mrs. Githens and Mrs. Fitzgerald are going to Canby to pick hops. Klgin Barton who has been working In Portland Is now working at the sub station at Eagle Creek. J. W. Dowty was a Portland visitor last week. Summer Cough are Dangerous Summer cold are dangerous. They Indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in cluding Consumption. Dr. Kings' New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold prompUy and prevent complica tions. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To de lay Is dangerous get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back If not satisfied. 50c and S1.00 bottle at your Druggist. (Adr.) Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of Portland, attended the Odd Fellows' meeting on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ora Casper, secretary of the Rebekah assembly, was pres-nt at the meeting of the I. 0. O. F. on Saturday. Mrs. Murray and Miss Myers, of Portland, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Young this week. Prof. Graham and family have re turned from an outing at Pacific city. Mr. Wledermann has been under the doctor's care during the week, but is now better. Mr. Coleman has been quite ill for a week. Miss Mabel Brain, of Madras Is vis iting at the of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Batalgia. Mrs. Howard has been visiting rela tives near our village for a few days. Chas. Ridder is clerking at H. D. Aden's store. Mae Baker has recovered from an operation for appendicitis. Rev. Ulrich, of the German Reform church preaches in the local M. E. church at Three o'clock on every sec ond Sunday afternoon. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Wm. Ridder gave her a surprise party on v ednesday afternoon, leaving a great many pretty things for the new baby. Rev. Ulrich's wife Is visiting in Ger many and as yet Rev. Ulrich has re ceived no news since the war. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham Bpent Sunday in Sherwood, the dinner guests of Miss Pearl Bailey. Mrs. Norris Young entertained de lightfully on Thursday afternoon at "500." The prize was won by Mrs. Dill. Dainty refreshments were served on small tables, at the close of the game, at which about twenty ladies were present to enjoy the hospitality of this gracious hostess. The Odd Fellows entertained the J members of the Rebekah lodge on Sat-, nrday evening, at which time .Mr. Gal loway the I). I), (i. M. of the lodge and his wifd were both present and gave addresses which were much enpoyed and Mrs. Ora Gosper hIho gave a v-ry pleasing talk to the members of the Hebekah lodge of which she is secre tary of the assembly. Refreshments i of the kind for. which the Itebekah ladles are noted were s.rved at the close of the meeting, and a delightful time .spent by all present. When Writing Waa Undignified. The years lnive nruiigm a ctmiige in the etitltnntl'iu of iiuthorH ami iiutbor esses. A century ago to tie "literary" In public spelled social disaster. When I.iidy Scott, for Instance, published ner novel "Trevelynn" in It was re marked that "ot course uulxxly from London would cull on her now.'' This wan a view typical of the period. Now even butlers write poems. London Ex press. No Economy There. Bronx In Russia they never say, "What's In a name?" Lenox Why not? Bronx-It's taken for granted that It's the whole alphabet LIppln-cott's. Sympathy. "Your husband, madam, la suffering from voluntary inertia." "Poor fellow! And here I've been telling blm be' Just lazy." Baltimore American. What Coming to Thorn. Redd-And do yon think they are ri vals for her hand? Greene No; i thin; tbey are rivals for ber father foot Yonkers Statesman. Be a pleasant In your own bom as you are In your neighbors'. Constipation Cause Sickness Don't permit yourself to become con stipated, a your system Immediately begins to absorb poison from the back-ed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against Illness. Just take one dose to-night. 25c, at your Druggist (Adv.) Take, a Tip From Old Diogenes By M089. PLATO having a couple of thou sand years ago de fined uinn as a two legged animal without feathers, Diogenes (the chap who went around In the day time with u lantern looking for an honest rnnni plucked a rooster and took It Into the academy where tho undent philosophers discussed everything under tho sun and wild, "This Is Plato's man." On which account this addition was made to the defi nition: "With broad, flat nails." We ull admit thnt old Diog enes was a pretty smart Greek, with a lino sense of humor. If he lived today be wouldn't have to use his lantern among day light newspaper to find nn hon est advertiser. SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS MUST HE HONEST. Dishonesty doesn't pay In advertising or In any thing else. No daylight paper want to have anything to do with the space buyer who delib erately tries to fool the public. But coming back to Plato's modified man, tbe moral of that story la: Be exact Be specific. Don't overlook the details. Do you watch the ad. In thi paper CAREFULLY enough? Do you keep posted on the de tails? Do you make It your busi ness to read tbem with EXACT NESS? DON'T 8KIP THE "BROAD, FLAT NAILS." a disappointing yield. How much of a shortage will bo shown from a year ago is not Known nt this tlinu, but great fears aro expressed. While no actual business has been reported of Into in contracts, actual bids aro still being freely miidn al 1 'or I land at I He a pound, while mil '8 quoted strong nt ll.', to 17c, an cording to qunllty. Initial picking of this year's duster.; nt Auroru and St. Paul hIiow very good quality and thin is considered a very favorablo factor. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2fi. Fur ther sharp and sensational advances woro forced in tho price of wheat hero and at other leading world's centers during tho day's trade. Liverpool market was extremely ev cited at the opening this morning and showed a sheer rise or 3d, which Is ilc a bushel over yesterday's closing. Tills was quickly reflected in the Chicago market and early In tho day there was an advance In the Windy City of He fur options. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 26. There are rather fair supplies of local egg.i available in tho Front Blreot trade at this time, but quality Is generally luck ing. The trade In general Is naming a new grade for this mnrket in order to take care of tho better class of buyers who want something better than the average cundled stock, and are quite willing to pay for It. The trade n general culls the new grade "nenrby stock, freshly gathered' This grndfl will apply only to those eggs which are absolutely fresh. OREGON CITY MARKETS fancy timothy. Ili.oo to IDi.tiO: alfalfa lUi'U to IIJi'O. vetch and oula. flHIO lo I0 no, clmcr. is per Ion. Grain bugs No ilcllwrlca. $:".. SUGAR MARKET VERY WEAK; 50G LOWER ahlitiietita out. ' Neterlhelras, are piin baaltt (liilto heavy ailMillea of Oregon Hurtle 1 Calcutta, future , pear, which wn uan In turning out lM-at product of canned goods for I la select foreign trade, ljiat year e tt cured about 45 cars from I tin Salrai section, and whllo the crop la llcln (tu season, we have lo ilutu purcliui.juj shipped about .'II cars. "We eiect lo purchase liuirs u,( in uie luitiui'itii vauey una jiar, a, J have Ihvii paying inure nionn tha t year ago." The first real break In the price of sugur in Oregon since Kuropcun trou bles started, occurred Friday morn ing. Wholesalers In I'rtlaml were no tified by Pacific co.nt refiners of a din-Una of ."itc per hundred pounds In the prlcn of tho refined product. Notwithstanding tho delerniliieti nt tempts of speculative inter, -sts who were trying lo scare the public Into purchasing sugar nt a much higher price, them has been considerable weakness in the market there during the Inst few days, and a similar con dition Is shown In the trade at Atlan tic coast points. Tho recent government Inquiry showed conclusively that there was no shortage In the visible supply of sugar, and that the sharp record udvances re cently aided none but thu refl.iers. The beet producers did not benefit becniisu they had contracted their crop almost a year In advance of harvest. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. While there continues a ery good demand for wheat from local and other north west mills, business Is practically at a standstill today so far ns the export trade Is concerned. As high as B7c a blisnel, tidewater track ImslH, Is be Ing bid for club In the Interior hy milling Interests, with club around 87c generally. Tho call seeing to bo con fined principally to the former and (he premium of 10c per bushel Ib easi ly obtained by holders. Country Interests are holding tight to their supplies. They aro offering only very limited lots und In somo sec tions noun at ull. rtlllTUM), Ore. Aug 20. Strrta ous efforts are being made by sound the local connectlona of eastern bart ers us well sa Importers "f Chln eggs earlier In the season lo font the prlov of Oregon stock lo a pn hlbltlve figure In order to create gr-tt or profits for themselves. Such tactic are usually employed b the sumo Interests practically every season to tho detriment of the OrTH producer and seller. While there til been nn Increase In tho strength of Ib egg market here recently owing to th higher prices being quoted at olbtr centers ns well ns that supplies of strictly prime egg were lint heavy, talk of HO to Sin a dozen for local itort la considered purely Imaginary ul somewhat affected by thu beat of' cent days. PORTLAND CATTLE TRADE IN PEACHES T Eggs per doz., 25c. Dairy liutter 25c. 21b. broilers 13c to 14c. Springers 14 c. Hens Large and fat, per lb, lltx) 12c. I. R. Ducks Live 8c (nominal). W. p. Ducks Live 8c (nominal). Geese Live, to 10c. Cabbage lb., lc. Onions Per pound, 2. Chlttem bark 3 to 4c. Grain and Feed. Valley Flour $5.25 to $5.50. Hard Wheat Flour $5.50. Wheat 88c to 90c. Baled Hay $7 to $11.00. Shorts Per ton, $29 to $30. Bran Per ton, $27 to $28. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. Pond) shipping for canning purposes will be at Its height early In thu coming week it all Pacific northwest points. Willi lower prices being miiued for sugar Indications point to a liberal move ment for canning during the coming week. Advices from Willamette vnlley, eastern Oregon and Yakima points In dicate that tho flush period for ship ments has been reucbod and noxt week Is expected to show tho maximum sup plies on the market. Some very funcy Elbortos are ar riving from the Yakima section mid Die beKt quality of the season today Is showing from Willamette valley und easUirn Oregon points. PORTLAND Ore., Aug. 22. The market for butter is a very firm at fulr and whllo In some quarters thore Is still more or less talk of an imme diate advance in the prioe of city creamery one of the leading Interests refimed to consent lo such a move ments of prices at this time. Receipts for tho week at the Port land t ' li Ion Stock Yards Co. hue been: Cattle 1 51) I. calves 35, lil 1512, sheep liSOD. Cattli) liquidation has been of fit' volume this week, The market H ubout steady. Top steers selllnt around seven cents. Cows, $0.00; heifers. 10 25: ton on bulla. $1.50. Extremely light receipts of hogs W the week. Business active, outlet broad. Demand exceeded supply tho murket held the highest posltM of any oilier American ninrkcl. A comparatively small supply of niu' ton offering. A thousand fancy yM''' lug wethers selling nt. $5.00 win lb outstanding' feature. Kwo trade i'11' glsh and quality of thu lambs offering was medium, they brought $j.OO. The following sales aro repretM"' ,lvo: .. 11,) !.. 1 07B . .." n ? ,lii steers i-w 50 steers 1 1" 7 steers 11" lllit) hogs il'iO hogs 4 hogs 3 hogs 27 cows 20 cows 3 cows 23 cows 2 bulls 1 heirer 1 Ptng 1 cn'f 138 lambs (13 844 wethers 94 22 ewes 113 35 yearlings 104 in: 121 212 241 951 9 -III 9(11 Jl',10 1231 1101 1171 141 US y i sit 0 6.00 6.S5 5.75 4.50 (.25 6.75 8.25 5.W 6.0 B.J 5.11 8ummer Constipation Dangerou Constipation In Summer-time isoiort dangerous than In the rail, winter spring. The food you eat Is often con tamlnated and Is more likely to ment In vour stomach. Then yqu - 1. .u- ........ ,-W nndlcint In .Irlnlr mneh cold Wator dUnu rne luiure oi mu umici n i.in, nrice depends almost entirely upon weather conditions. The output con tinues to show a decrease but at this time it Is about even with the demand. It is quite likely that within the Immediate future butter prces will be moved higher if th production con tinues to fall off but at the moment supply and demand are about equal, therefore leaders of the trade say that a further advance Is scarcely Justified. iipi iu uriun iiiui.ii - the hot weather, thus Injuring J" stomach. Colic, Fever, , Poisoning and other Ills are naiu" results. Po.Do-I.ax will keep you ; as it increase the Illle, the natural atlve, which rids the bowel of the c gested poisonous waste. rO-w will make you feel better. and effective. Take a dose to-nig" 50c, at your Druggist. (Adv.)