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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
OUEOON CITY ENTEnPftlHK. KIM DAY, HKI'TKMUKlt 4, 1911. Enterprise News Service Covers ClacKamas County VMAx Al'KlK. Or Au. A riiMltUI- l i lHaa;0 i trait tlj auilomud I li..'.!t the Paltrf by a rrui llfl' U.elll!f. fca fortui-r Principal lutvrt !- t of Mil xxaukle hih tn. lat III Zl U-ti pupil cf ti'th h.l pr'batiy ktriti Mi:J4Vl fclKh Khd, Mrh .,,n Hri,icu,lr It. 1tt :'. i J i. Li ib raam la t'li ot itin luuiun l lor pupila iirodiitg Portland bun achiml frm iuiij the di.lricl. la.' M;laui (r u :o. Tbf K hu board r dialrtct No I t( an adjourui-d merlin U( ninlit irIrl tbe contract lr InaUlltn a 10 IUIB klaliOpip 1.0 ID" l"er j,nMi ftrrf o( Ml!ukici t;n hiil aril a 1 i lain Kiailtl, abov it firal fWr and So f--l of b ronnwiltiti uti each floor. Th tlJ uf J. U I'ialu r. $i. arrrplral. Ncf lUrkboan'.s for tho trboot mete ih-.W led. J. . (rsalt, rhairn.an, rr4-4. CLACK A VI At , T.; llMaf I T i.iiii-1 ! (irrrtti A Rutiil-rr bl i -'(. r- r. HI. lrI, - lull..!,, i f plum 11 I tit. ll.oitilalli. I) i.itUr, .f IB ihf ts-H ft-ld W. W. ilt,lltl ha rr..l.tt tl.Ull-4 oairr til at hi place, iol.il ib( ttflllx nail, e.iii!io rUKii.tf t4 t l.tn1M - liiajrr I !0 baru,f'lt nn-m I !- .ajt, k-tpi-ortui; r. .lid 'llff, II ft. t'V II II. Mi,! t- a l-r Uf. k ef f.u. capacity A ' ul Hits ara tl Hk l'tl pl' Jrivr nrtr liraft.iu' icmrr. pla. in I'llli.f la iri n the l4 k uf lb Car. trr rlwirii' lltir arn? i.h H. IV t'ti nvll..n will mil m li h t tiv jii Cl. kitii . tl.'ii. ! I'll llm l v.H the nuin linn fitin vn!tt.l . Or.n "1'y. Tlx fiillrtal krrtit'r f.ir n ktrj ritiirii. J. fiM.W, t iti4 Ui tiiU l lh l : 3tf I'. M, In Mrih Mii . hur. h Mr. t''k h4 lfn n u. (r maiiT ttioMht il- Uirw h. lllnr.. th it lac' sinl f4 llrtirv. rrr r'a.tc in Mm I frlrmla an.l i-imiMatirra miih a ..iiito mul klti-1 i h4 l-4 h-r ituny rar n. aa h-14 In h'.gh h'ihii llir"iih lhi ii'limnmliy. V. O Ilatanrl a li. I Ual . V on a f- 4a i!i uiSi ti : (.un:!) Il .1 mi hu rrturn t ';! ti:iu iiudaX aflt-nj.H'n. , llrUrt It. H'.livmh J. ft f.r Ftr mwiiio, CaMfonil i. h- r.' h- 111 ai'i-.'id hull K't (v. .Mr, ilium J..! tl4 famllf 4 Mr. I'.-i' -V i'it' m an4 f t . i ' a'i-i"i r4 111" I l..l . HI.' a' lli liaa IjI Tt.lirl Il.'-'ll '4 Hrhll d In' atair a ;'li I'lr .MrMa.kall P' ! ii, i'f I'. Miau l I'll tilltltal .h..t .alil.-. lrll l H.Ihun rl I'iiik. oaa al.4'4 t l laii fri'iu :la .j . ti J rtmi. Ul riuhda . Ii.l axtl in ihn Jiln-. a ,l.auj HUH it.i ll!;- I-jiU'i ' l lara MCl. r. f P.inlail.l, U lil III lll ll.r It II Hill lai.l)f IliU I WOMEN WHO ARb ALWAYS TIRED May RnJ JMp in ThU Letter. 5TAFF0H0 MILWAUKIE NOTES Mllmauklc. Or, Aup. 18. (SimvIoII J. K. KpUo has aol4 bit (tore at the lectnc mllar itailon to Cornelius Suit, who will take poajession next Tui'aday morn Inf. Mr. Kelso will tak a thrve weeks' rest at Shepherd's Springs. Wash. Homer Mullan has traded his house and several lots (or a large farm nar Crams PaM. Ore., aud expects to make his future home In about two weeks. Mr. O. S. Rlnehart. of Oakland. Cal., Is vlsltlns Kef. and Mrs. R. It. Cell. The Emmanuel Evnjselloat church recently received six ni'w members. About 75 Milwauklv ites have left for the various hopplcklDR fields and many predict early rains will Inter fere with their work. Monday evening several men en Raged In a fight at the Milwaukie Hur saloon, and one of them was arrested and handed over to Marshal A. I. Reed, who was Instructed to lock hlra up. A few minutes later the prisoner was at liberty. The marshal says he escaped from him. Rev. Mr. Irice. Congregational min ister, will lecture In Emmanuel Evan gelical church next Thursday evening on "The Second Coming of Christ." SURPRISE PARTY OAK GROVE. Ore., Sept. 2. About 25 friends of Mrs. Stretcher gave her a surprise on Monday evening, as on Wednesday she nnd her daughter. Miss Bertha Stretcher, move to Sellwood. They Berved cake and coffee, and all enjoyed a Boclal time. Those present were: Mrs. Illnckerby, Miss Ulacker by, Mr. and Mrs. V. Eni'iions, Mr. and Mrs. Roy niackerby, Mrs. Fan Is, Mrs. B. Leo Paget, Mrs. William Cedorson, Mlts Wagner. Mrs. A. ii. Weed, Mrs. L. A. Bullard, Airs. Burnett, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Uennison, Mrs. H. C. Krum, Mr. and Mrs. Rick, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Krum and Mrs. George. MEADOWBROOK. Everybody is through threshing around here, the grain turned out very good for such dry weather. Mabel Chlndgren and her aunt, Miss Johnson returned the las, of the week from Hot Springs, where they have been staying a couple of months for their health. Quite a number from Lere have gone to pick bops at different yards. Ruth Chindgren visited Nettie Lar kins Sunday, also attended Sunday school at Union Mills. I. 0. Orem is sawing wood for Mr. Scliiewe. Florence and Larch Huff, of Mult nomah Station, went nop picking with their sister, Mrs. R. L. Orem and fam ily. Several of the young folks attended the Literary Club at Union Mills Sat urday evening. WHAT'S THE REASON? Many Oregon City People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without re alizing the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervousness, dizziness, weakness, lan guor and depression. I'erhaps the kid neys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the blood and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys assist them in their work- give them the help they need. Vou can use no more highly recommended remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Below Is grateful testimony from a sufferer In this locality. J. F. Montgomery, West Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I was troubled by kid ney and bladder complaint. I had a dull pain in my back across my kid neys. While I have used only one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, I appreci ate their worth. After 1 took them, the pain left me and my kidneys and bladder were in much better shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) Mm. May Howard and Cfi.iri! K'to wer bound orr to h grand Jury Tum.lar by Junilcu K'-lloc of MtNa'l- kin on lha charm of l-!4 ci.bal'IU-, turn. Tin y axw ht-14 in the county Jail hcr un'.tl lb sranj jury nui-ta. Th to wr arrt-d early Tfcra day morning by Countable Knt and Iirputy Sbi-nff Krvln In tenthoui on tba outskirts of Mllwauklo. The of ficials charge that the couple llvrd o gi'ther for several months at man and wile. It it also rbargrd that Mr. Howard's huabiind Is living In this part of l bo atute and a more arrlou chart; may Ut brought agatnM Keyuo If be ran be found. Krybn la known at the "Diamond Tooth Kid" bin-tune of ttone which la el in bit UM'th. .No rain h.-r !mv li.i- I'r.l uf Jutn. and yt i'Ik man Itin' In J rn and a half biiohi-la of flour '4 from on' and a half nrrv of ".round. What lata or riiiiiilv can g ahi'jd of thl grrat Willann tt Valley, lloi't arv turning out brrti'r Hut; expected, and pickers ar' reall.iiK about the name amount of rath In their pocket. Mr. Nu"t'.n.i) puked H( i.akeit one day, l. ar. and got home at 3 p. m. I. Q. Cane ha gone from St. Helen up Into tli.- mountains on ibi mat lunk , of the Nchalftu river with the lire arden' camp and urlt. s an Inten-Ki- tAGLI C"IIK- lr. iii.l Mr II. r iJit'x.B ere llllig Ullll Jamra lilt.W.I I'lie 'Ij Ut Ml" IMnIl CbaMi.ali J4 4iu :!!. of r.Tlatid, ere lite .cVm. J'i of Mr. an I Mr It It. t.i: .ii iWoigt- U'lu'n.a aiij lle. Waii.-r ,l.. al i..iii(la.. r l.lfllr4 f"'lll i I l ,ril OriKi'll laal SiMrLi) rut.'.l. th' rrtllllH.I 'Uer Utan l!le III lrli.lt I to t.i-'4He uf ll.e M'ial.-r ll.iwiiig up. .i .oiiM not IliiUh 'hrh lug. Mi hi- aN'ul i rii d.i mole oik Krnel llifw- ta'er n I ll.cr.'e 'le i. r Itaie ! leturm d ln'in 1 ru Oregon. Mf I'lorj !el;ain, of lag.ill. .i the gur.l of ller ICrr, Vl. H'-V l''"'. ia. Haturda) an4 Sun !... 1 Xi. K.lnh Ch.i!m.ni j u ry a .in'ly uniiaed Ut ft nnl.i ru'iilni: hen a'xeil nltii I. i ll of the ti-' !;( r and frien l ialb .1 on .u r. the U-V 1 prrenlltig her t'h n iai of fr"lt I !i e.ilipall' etll OUtaNle am! pl.l'.'l g.mie by a bonfire, aft- r lu h luii. Ii ' -. n .- re.. Xlr. anl Vr. K.I DoiicLf. lnli.iu N-en riijovltig a pt.aaut lime at th-' , W l!holt Spring, resumed bo Ui I Th'irtday. j Waller )oiik-!a made a return trip . to I'ortlatnl Monday A. J. I'haptimn. who hat been the j gueat of hit daughter. Mr. It. H. iil i Mtn. the pan: tiuitiier. i. It on Suii l.i' for Pendleton. CLARKES. Mr. Jih- Wallace bated rtltw for Sam Klmer. SwnCrek, Mi.h. -"I fajinot eak U highly of your mli.me. When ll.n i,! tiek'letfl of owiwoik 1 g't run d 'n iJ my !'! tild U C aiul have (bat weak, lan full, alwayt tirej ,linr, I get a bot tle of l y.lia K. rink' ham't Veftttble Citnoun., and It lull.ii tne op, jive nicitrergth. anJra- tore me U Prfct health aaln. It U truly a great ble ini to Women, an.) cannot teak too highly of IL take plraaure In recom mending It to otber."-Mr, AlNl Cavkkon, R.K.D., No. I, iaa Creek, MulilKan. Anotlirr Huffcrer Itetlcvnl. ll. bnm, J4e."l'i U t" UVIrnj your1 rcmedie wat all run down, diciHir atf.-d an. ha. female arakne. I took l.y.tla K. 1'inkham'' Vegetable Com uik) anj luedj (he S.o.sitive W'aah, an f.n.1 Unlnjf thnt 1 ain'nn entiljr new ! woman, ready and i!:nif bi .do my houxwork how, wt rre t-fore taking y.Mir medicine It wa a .Ir. a.l. I try to linpr UHn the ino' U of. all afting womrrt 1 meet the Unelitt llu-y ran i!rive from your nixluine." Mr. Ciiarlcii Rowi:, K. V, D., No. 1, ll. l ron, Maine. If you want tprclitt mlvlcoj wrlto to Ly.lU V. I'lukliuin MimI- ) li-lne Co, (conllilontlul) I.ynn, ur lottrr xvll i iM'iint, mul ntul anaxvrreil hy a xtmiuta iuiU bcld lu atrk't ronlldiuco. Fertt.ghL l.lttie WIMIe-Hti. i wtint la for Igfu l"n rureig!i n.i ..n la the fH.inii .. i im( ii. ..ii,. I i. n iherv u - .i 'i. '. Ni-tta OLD TAPESTRY. Hew h Prerfust ef 01reM Irt May 0 0'lieiwuiii. The winl nietfy" tiel (4 t de- lliied:, f It niay nieaa aaytliliig fnml flgure fiiriitiure rorerlng In rarpeta, Twtry a (tie wont U heiv u It a plctuml falxte wmen If an artiMn en a hand loom. In wbb b the dealu foniit t cloth and la li.t worked Upon a tle llMiiie Tbe ilealgu llaelf U palnlnl by an arltat, ami tbe Imhii, ' rllber upright or horlxHiial, hat alter j e. but little from .rvlitlnrlc limes tit lie prt-wiit Tbe difference In the IBatrl. tbrKjti the tge Ilea In Hit dye. In tbe deain and la the talent of th'We who Initial! the ilrawldge In Healing Tbe m-c uf lllch tl trm pot and l .ik to alt pe.iplea A'lutlC, KuioM-an. alwrtglnet uf North ml Hoiuh Aiii.il. a rr Iiom who hihiIiI I ipibkly wle III general -ll.alflcalo uf old tap utry II liny l-e aald loowly thai Hire great perl".! uf 1--l-n and weailii d.iiiiluale Hie lili r uf tli an Klrt. the prlililllit Cottilc; nc II Hie lelialMittice, and then that fl.f iviii of ilemtl divl.'li wlilcli Iwloiig nrt '-ullarty to Kraiiee In Hie enli-enth and elgtileenth reiiturlee. A the three great period of artlatle derel.ipliieiit prerallnl all over the Chrlallau vi.mI.I In all varieties uf ait on ran, by ualug tbla alinple kry, ar rive tlinoat lii'ltintly at the rentury to which a taiieatry K.oiik-.-HTll. Heft Magntliie. TurUlah Inna. To tbe traveler ivutonut to the luxury uf up lo ibite hotel a TurkUti khan lluiil ii'iiii' a a rude aurprle, line finda oiiex-lf auddelily whlaked from the twentieth to the tenth cen tury. Itetieaih a central archway one ! Into a quadrangle, which, with It fountain. iigi'cta UtUverally pre rlncla. The ground floor uf the build, lug forma the amble. Above are the gueat room. The principal gueat room -the one above the etitntiu'e gate-wty-t allotted to traveler of Uute It I Innocent of the appointment proper to a Kuropvan til. liainlxT, Ita furniture roiiMatlng merely of a roll of matting to pread on a low woudvu Platform and au eertheuware pipkin fur water. lAindon Antwera. Children Cry for Flotchor'o 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 nut a way 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 ' - ' " - . 1 1 " 1 ' The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Chime, Oregon. May 2. 1!H. Mitchell. I. e I ft Staler Co. Portland. Oregon. (ientletueii: W'e lime iin.1 your llli.ianl eimllnKe cutter the pnnt sen mm nnd llnd Un til n very sntUfaetory urn. blue In every way. W'e put up ov er liOO tout of cum and had no trouble rutting from 50 to i.'i ton per day mid elevating it (o a height ot Z. feet, using mi L15 imichlin'. W'o consider them the best iiiuchliie iniido for the purpose. W'u almi lined It to cut al falfa and clover hay fed to sheep and initio ut our yards this Winter, mid It bundled the work In good nhape. Yours truly. The SI N DIAL HANCH, Hy V.. (I. Mclln. Photo 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 Don't in like the mlslnke of buying a silo filler of ques- tlonublo merit. They cost nearly as much In tho beginning nnd fur more In the long run, or short run, either, for thnt mat ter. The Hllzziird la a prnct h-til uiiicliliie. It combine knives, fan nnd My wheel Ins tend of using these as sep arate units, thereby saving power and making a moro compact cutter. It ele vates without fail Into the tallest silo. Its cuts the material with a sheer cut, does not crush It. Tho llllzznrd Is re Hpnnsivo to control nnd safe to operate. Tho Hllzznrd Is widely imitated, but nothing cun shako Its popularity with those who have used tbem. Ing letter home. He saj'3 he Is having an outing and seeing iht; tlmbsr belt of Oregon, and Incidentally helping to save it from the ravages of fire. There are about 50 in their camp, husky, jol ly, good fellows, no drinking and but little smoking, an exce'knt breakfast, 2 sandwiches each for dinner and an immense supper. The canyons are most'y dry now, and water was carried to the men sometimes two miles. The fire Is estimated to be from 13 to 20 miles in circumference at that place. The wardens are on the go almost con stantly and twelve mois from this camp there Is another of 100 men. He said the wardens went i,y their camp at three in the morning. Therefore, v"! cun realize th?y aie doing some good, at least trying to. Grandma Schatz Is visiting at her son's, W'm. Schatz. We have canvassed the question ot Joe Know's and cannot see a single item of good he has done for the w.i by his 30 days of trying to crowd him self Into print. Mrs. Gage went to Fred Shauber's on Wednesday to visit her old neigii bor, Mrs. P. A. Baker, wuo is with her daughter for a few weeks. JENNINGS LCDGE. Many of the Jennings Inlge resi dents left last Saturday for tbe bop yards. Those going were: Mrs. Hugh Roberts and children, Mrs. Ii. Hrtie ehert and children, Mrs. A. L. McFar Iand and children; Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Russell and children, and Mr. J. Hart and daughters. Miss Eileene Dill returned home this week from a delightful visit in Eu gene and Springfield. Mr. Hoy Batdorf spout tbe week end at Seaside. Mrs. C. P. Morse, of Dolph, Oregon, visited her many friends at the Lodge last week. Mrs. D. B. t'lbrand, who has been ill for some time, is slowly Improving. Under the auspices of the Fraternal Union of America, the Rev. Frederick Tonge gave U3 his splendid lecture, entitled "Jack and JUL" All present had a delightful time. Mr. Woods and family start Satur day for an extended trip east. They will be gone several months. Manv of the campers at the river have moved back to Portland for the winter. Mr. Deter has started building on me acre opposite the school house. Fred Zwahlon hauled straw lust week. Mrs. Zwahlen is ill of tbe pneumonia. Mrs. (.'hristena Kleiiihr.iltli and fam ily went to Aurora to pick hops. Mrs. Fred Hos,s, from Mt. Pleasant, is out while her mother Is very ill. Mr. U'. 11. Wettlnufi r nnd daughter. Violet, were in town l.mt week. Sam Klmer and faml'y visited Mr. C. Zwalilen and family hist Sunday. W. H. Wettianf r Is hauling manure. Mrs. Sam Klmer wen1 to town Mon day. Oeorire Hrownell Is going to speak at Clarkes, Sunday afternoon, the fitii of September. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. I'.otlemlller and son, Kdwin, were In town last week. Mrs. Jassen Clark's mother is out visiting her for awhile. ALSPAUGH. Mr. and Mrs. George, ijotiglass are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V Dowty. Mr. Douglass, while threshing i'l Eastern Oregon, had the misfortune to have his machine burn on account of the smut in the grain. Mrs. Kdgar Hieple and daughter, Marie, left lor the hop fkld Tuesday. Mrs. Addie Marshall visited at the home of Edgar" Hiephi last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Sparks spent Sunday at the home of J. W. Dowty. The farmers of this vicinity are se lecting their largest and finest vege tables and stock to take to the Esta cada fair next week. Miss Alma Frank, who has been vis iting in Portland during the last three i weeks, returned home Friday. Rheumatism Pains Stopped The first application of Sloan's Lini ment goes right to the painful part It penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the Joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents Infection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders for my Rheu matism, pain Is gone as soon as I ap ply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) Muit Be So. Professor of Physics-Are your stu dents thoroughly fnmlllur with your views on the subject? Professor of Psychology They must be familiar with them, considering tliu contempt they show for thum. Chi cago News. LOCAL EGG MARKET PRICE FOR FRESH STOCK 13 30c AND SERIOUS INCREASE IS EXPECTED A Perfect Man. "She married htm to try to make a man of him." "Succeed?" "Perfectly. Now he washes dishes, aweepa floors and makes up beds Just like a maid of all work." Boston Globe. Within a very short lime, tho whole sale price of eggs will reach 10 cents a dozen in this oily, in the opinion of ono of (he lending dealers of the city. Right now good eggs lire so Kciirco that tho mnrget Is cxtromi ly firm nnd prices advancing. For a week tbe general quotation ranged from 25 lo .'!0 cents. Wednes day they stiffened and cents Is now the price. Another reason for tho belief tlint priooB are to ndvanco lu re Is the pres ence uf Seattle buyers in Ilin valley where they are said to be offering 30 cents to the farmer f. o. b. shipping point. In Scuttle the quotation has been 10 cents for somealmii and tills appears reasonable In vlaw of the price paid by their buyers In this state. Large quantities are grdng to tho Sound city dally from Portland and naturally cut Into the amount received there. Very few eggs are sold c.'ihii count these days In Portland for th simple reason that grocers arid others ' are afraid to take a chance, tins run of the eggs being ho poor. In candling, there Is hardly a ense that does not yield from ono to three dozen rotten egge and several dozen which arc classed as poor and suitable o;ily for uso by bakers. Tli HI ml You llnvft Alwtt) Jlonglil.an.l whl.h liaa iu umi ior put h jcura, mi iuriiiiio aignuiurfl ,,t i ml hit uccil niiKin under Ma in... .. . . ESTIMATE TOO 1ARGE The estimates for the season's cpple crop In the northwest seem to vary widely, according to the figures com ing from different sources. The lntest fjT S &J7ri iHtl li.H'nliluil eliirfl lit liiftai,,.. UrA 4.CA44 Allow in! ono t.Mlon lrn loui,,,!,,. Counterfeit. Imitation mul "lut-ii-"M Hr . v . wi ii...ii. 1 1. i a-iri.. ii. ... ..i.. ...... m 4i. i. ... M a a mi v iiimm niiii ii i'uiimiii w II 1111 1 1 (.a luffttuU mul ClilMri'ii-laixrlriiiHi i,uDt l-iKrUuoiit, What is CASTOR IA CnatorU I u liurmleaa tiWltiil fur fiialor Oil, pftr Boric, Prop uml hootliliiir h)riip. It I li'uttlti .. contain nrltlicr Opium. .Morplilun nor other iy,,)!? tlll.aUnee. I la lUf I It tfiliiruiitrn. It lira! my sw ' ami wIlii) I Ywrlalinea. I or niorti Hutu thirty )raru till liccll III rnliatiitit Han fur thn relief of i'oilallpiilb ri.itiili'iii'y, Minl Colli', nil TiTllilnir Trouble IHiirrhii'it, It reutilule thn Moiiuirh uml ItoMi-U, liaaliiilluti't the) I'immI, it'lllf liellltliy Mini lliltlirul alctu 'lho C hllilri ii'a l'wnuci u-1 lio .Motlu r'a I'rU nU. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYi iBciirs the SlKTiature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years m ft m ft ..in r a . m . KclirtllK t S '1.000 eno.oiio l'..;..l.oni) I.IJU.IMIO J..UJ.IUMI report nut l t!:t ipioir.l froi.i !h.' k" ertllllelit flKlire .till rillai a (lie lllllll i.oiit. T.iMy more tluu upeclej. j It hlia relirr.ll lieell Con. e, led llmt tile lllltlonul apt'le I r.ll Uolll.l 110.; .loo, 0H. I I J mill IHMI l.llnliela. I lo ai j fli.urea lime .iii iirifl '.l by iilinol every fn lt i-lpert llll l ailll!f.O'lli,U In I Hie count; ) . ! Tin- .-rentes: iitrliiio o bua b" n In the ei.tlin.it. l ahrllikiii'ii of til. . (IK- j nr. . 1 lie I'lilteit Hlulea ill par'ii.elil I of ngrli ulture a i .tlinu'e of ; ii.i'im.i on loi-hela ti.i ia broiiKbt forlli n luc,' nun troweta uml aiilppi r alike. '11... do pari un nt'a fluura In l.u-liola for Hie iioriliHent Htntca, mnpiired wl;!i lliej ri'iorl of enperta of the NorlliHu.tern j Fruit KxcbuiiKe, la u folio : I N. W. Krult I'. S Montana ium.ono Mnho l.f.iiil.DOn WaahliiKlon i.ii'Hl.iHiu ori'Kon ;i.:iiio ooii Ciillforula Mio.ouo ToliitH IS.I'.Utl.OOO 10,710.000 A P. Iliilebiiiu of llm Northweatern IVult Excbaiige, I'nrllnlid, roclend that the fiK'tirea 11 attributed to lho department are nearly double wii.it Is poimlhlo ul tbla time. Ho an) a Hint even III the tint-' of lilonaoin no audi entlniale wns hoped for or looLi'd for an. I at this time only Ml per cut of that e-tliniite Is In night. pnltTI.ANH. re Sept. 1.-Due to the large supply on hum! mid which was le lng continually udded I . til" peiii'h market today una very .toft nnd tllo l oininlHkliitl truile coildt tllirdlv Kel .'.it rents fur the best qtinllty stuff. Krum tlicro the price ranged down lo ::n centH on good normal fruit, mid It was predicted thnt If the present big supply continues for any period, th price will decline to 'J.r. rents. The Crawford pouches are virtually gone. Fourteen curs of peaches cuuie this morning, In iiddltlon to the iiuppllcit coming by boat and lu smaller than carload lots. lime, aen rul ilenla for lo w. to inula. 1'lie pr.ill. tlon that Hie lo. al iti.t rke woubl rem h 1 10 today una umde tlno, I'll 1 1 I the blKheal prli e for o.ita iv g III tbla part of Hie eonntri for , v.ul year. POItrt.ANK. Ore, AiiKUal IuiIkiiik from the preaent lrtt t the wheal mark. I. t.oor prin t in hound lo In' nffccloil. Wlnil ill fill baa r- ai lied the iilgheat pnlnl In I'aclfi'- ioiiiI in ye.ira ami today It piaH,.. nil r.'.'ord.i In I'lmiuo ltKf IHIH. Mlllrri aiiid that wloli ihey Ui ii price, for flour today they were wlllllif to Kuaraiiteo that llm ana price would b cfroetl.u :i buorl litter. Yoaterdiiy thn Crown mills iidvanrrd all their flour quolallona : t-,nti. making piiletit .'i 20, Hin Um i tri price na put out by the CHumfu a few iliiva iM.fore. The Wamii pilllj an liiiiinred u like mh Hiiro loil.M..Vivi llu. price iieneriil with n nliutl V Hon. All grailes of flour ure lil eil by Iheao advance, but two lrti nr.. Miioled owing to tho fact ltiJ all the lilllls lire liot uaklliK the snllK. U NCTION' CITY, Am:. The odns to the hop yards Is now In lull bliiat. All yards started picking hops nnd thn Into crop harvest utartt September I. Iloppli ker ure IwiiUtf for n shower to clean off the Vllie.nl nettle Hie clll.t ThreHhliig miieblne hiive , aboul wound up Hieir I '.'It runs, but ti' wheat buyers seem unable lo quoti prices for tbe "aNOti'a crop and tl fanner are Just ns relueliuit to ul A Htiiall miioiiiil of gran Is liclng at "0 cents. RECEIPTS OF CATTLl I'OPTIN'I). Ore. Aim. 29. Th" poultry market remained very wen'i today and the pronpeots are unit mo depression will still be heavy next week. Although llm dealers, having largo supplied on hand, wvni willing in imilii. iiliu.isl mi v kind of ciillci'S- slous In order to clean up. the buyers w. re not very nbiiiulanL and It wan evi dent that much slin k Is to be carried over. Most hen sales yeslerd.iy were al H cents uml springs weru poor sell ers lit Hi '4 cents. Tlie initio louay ior hens wns at 13 cents and springs i' cents. The peach markiil. miring llm past u-oiilf Iiiih. iih wiih exiieetod. been tl.O best of any. The fruit has been coin ing In Ilin best of condition, und Its at- Irn, olvi. no uu eronle.1 u tniirhol Hint WHS rnllw.r iini.voor.leil Iniininllcll US llll! dealers liave anticipated a slump ow ing to llm high price or suger aim oiti- r canning costs. The overloaded ixiultry market final i broke under the strain In Portland riday and prices for bona and springs dropped off a cent. Poultry dcri r .... ' - .1.... ll. onnl.lV Of ClllCk- uioro re ion. ium ii .llirl.,,llV ens coming to the market Thursday was lho largest they have seen, with the exception of holiday period s when the demand is Kuu, ".'TV v.n1 io bn hold overnight aZ the mot opened with the great est weakness Friday morning. The doinana is auom mo i" " , I. oi rnnehera are mostly through with tholr harvesting; now, and are cleaning: up ineir biock mi n" winter. This Is tho explanation of the commission men. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. Great strength was shown In the oats market during the trading hour today at the Merchants' Exchange. The first sa'e of 200 tons was made at $29.75, an ad vance of 75 cents on yesterday's price, and a few minutes later 100 tons were sold at $30. The Increase a due to recent demands in the east for this grain. Sales were made on the exchange here yesterday at $29, but in the country at tho same Receipts for thn wirk at tho land Slock YardB have been: CH I ICS, calves .'10, lings 1MSII, sheep 3SS1 Heavy rerelpts for ratlin this wert KxlrciiM) top steers on Monday's mil ket $7.1 Ti, with medium stuff run BW I mm 'I.fo to $.'o. Cow s $5.75 Jl',.00; choice heifers $11.20 to $.tfc bulli) $1.00; light veal calves $S.O0 W $s.r.o. n,..r v..f.,.htlu t.f.t ovorlv heavy i' the week, Tlmro nro plenty of Mjj In llm country on mini, uui ii ihreo weeks before they nro turned orf. IliiHt grado of light hogs sold $WH I" $3.2.'). "T'liiTloiio'ln'thn sheep could not J i i I.' lir....l.lt..rlon lallll llliil u. en. riiii. ,n...."r.i . $i;.()0; wethers $5.00, nnd ewiu H The run was of average sl.o l),,t J ing demand was steady eiiougll toKW prices at lop level. Tim following snles nro ri'prfrl" tlvn: 10 ' ..jinv 1S1 i7 '. : ... 17.1 192 971 11.11 102.1 r.o cows 7 bulls I'" H hnlfera I41 1 stag 1511 2 calves 2:19 IfiS.I lambs Tl 191 wethers fi79 ewes I12 117 yearlings 93 1 steer . 32 steers r.o steers 121 steers 90S hogs . US I hogs . 27.1 hogs . HI hogs. 7 cows . tis'cowa . 2 1 cows 0 3.1! 9.H 100 6.S0 6.11O S.SJ 5.1' t.!i 6.1! 6.5 8.5 5.0 Stop That Flrtt Fall Cough Check your fall cong'n or c,d J,' once don't wait li may no" ... oiis lung trouble, weaken your yiuu and develop a chronic lung si IPi, (let a bottle of Uf. ueii a - , , Honey Unlay; It is pure and harm -use it freely for that fall cougn cold. If naby or Children ,f give It to them, it will relieve and permanently. It eoothes w rltated throat, lunga and a Ir l . Knosena Phlegm, Is antiseptic ana fles the tystem against colds, u ly prevents cold germs from a bold. Guaranteed. Only 25c. r-x l..l