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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
niiliKAki (..Initial t HI 1 f llll IIHU OKWiOX riTV KNTI'lMMMSr.. Kit I HAY. .lt'XK'J. FEAR OF HUGHES' iiooiimii .LOOM LSI1IB ATTACKS ON HIM Sprins Fever ?'Mmi HANDS MANAGERS OF OTHER CANOI j DATE! RICOGNIE POWER Or FRANK H. HITCHCOCK. JOHN W. WEEKS ARRIVES 10 AID IN FIGHT ON JUSTICE HUGHES Chicago Convention Oponi Week from Wednesday Fairbanks Forte Art Noisy Plan of Various AtpirinU Aro Known. Tlii is the I m.k ( )er .i k.k col I trouble r It-1 wrak-i-ur bl.l -11. 1x4 mi B .rlile. Il llll.e 111 Clrail Im-IIW I ll, a,rll II, litll U rkgi.'c-l ami mllrr limn b1.i i s.miiii..i.i v raiinl a (SM.l. Ul..r'j'ulr li. .1,1.11 M.ili.al Ii.- rurrr ( 111 lniii.I ii al .ni . the I oikI fiil.rrlv ria.lii lr II l i I'll! thai In d oii.t n- iIikiit. I"iil u rM-iil.al l-i g.l l.ra.iti. li e i-ak, nurdmii. cl.-tiilitatil c i..lili..n Inch 11. any !-. pl rtlfiirmr It j ct'iiittioiilr II) r ).- I i. impute M'"l, j Dr. IVw'i lioKIrn Medical DiN-vVcry re Kill rlraiwr Ihe I id 111.) lit- iliee, till II llHtraw- ll.r a. l.nl tiflho bl.l making glan.U, and 11 ennihr Ilia Uly anil an at. mutant supply 'l pun., Mill tr by ilniftfitU. Tlr 11 m dirwtrj ami 11 mil trarch rail impure and poimnoiis tiiirr in ll.e t..iiiai'li, lirr, Umrl ih kid ney an.) drive it In. in ll.r iiitrm through. Ihe naluiaJ thanm-l. I HEWITHDRAWA L OF U. S. TROOPS 246 PUPILS PASS 8TH II 'BUILDER OF THE Mr A IHINGTON IS TOLD UNITED STATES SOLOIERS ARE NOW INVADERS. VIOLATION OF ORIGINAL PACT CHARCED IN NOTE FROM CARRANZA ASK YOl'K MUCIIHOFl ! Portland, iht-fon. "Dr. Pirrr' rrllinlir !) hrrn iim-J in uijr family for yram, and uh (caul rru!l. 1 aiaav gave n.r children the (...'l.lrn Med leal DiK-ovrr-' M a lowr in llie spnne;. Mr titiaw ban4 li-ek 'it (or f-M'T b!Hl, tr ij livrr inJ in iliirrr.li, m. Mjr dautflitrr found it bloalinr rauieu Imm indigi-Mion. I am flat! In rrc- nmmcnii I. Pierre' Uol.lrn Mrdiral Discovery." Mb, M. Cunningham, !&J b'lrret. (!! 'I ' I ' FOUR KILLED ARE IN URED IN CHICAGO. May 31 Justice Chart.! Kvant Hughe and Prank II. Hlli ta re k were) the target today of a!l Ihe lilK and tittle (una of the atorl can tllitatft fur th Kriulillran nomina tion (or irrM.'Ut by tha ronvrntluc fall b it to tx-cln In th Collwuin one rk from loilay. Illtrhrork. the man mtio rncinrrcd of Tafl 1S0S. It could b plainly rn ! T'"r F4 f"' . . ... wnrrrvrr one rnt a ionic camiiiiair row, U the man the manai-rri fi-ar. Sllll Mr. Illtrhrork Innl.H b li not to b taken In tho lljchl of a manact-r. In a atalrmcnt to the prvaa. rrplyinn to the attacki on him. bo aald: j The conriTtrd attack tho inanSi'r 1 and publicity aicnU of certain candl dalra aro maklnit on thone of na bo favor the nomination of Juatico Huchei onlr ionrn to ahow how for mldab'e thoy coniidrr the niovrmrnt In bis U'half." j John W. U'pika. I'nlted St4tfa o-n- ator from MuMarhuM-tli. a candidate I ..f lh nnmln.lli.n mrrivaA l.vl.v .,! f took the loadThlp of hla ataS aKalnat Huichea. It lll be the Root plan to l-t the HuKhea and Kooaevclt battle rage aa Ions aa It lll. Root, it develops, dora not ant a large vote on the Oral ballot, lie j wanta to start small and grow ai the! balloting procrr sues. A statement has been If sued from,' the Root headquarters to the effect ' that "it Is admitted Roosevelt Is out i with the prime object of extinguishing j HiiKhes." Hurton manager. emulatinK the! Roosevelt boosters, have interested Illlnoians In the Hurton cause. State ments were nit en out Indorsing the Ohio man as a second choice after the "favorite son" period from Merritt Starr, E. J. Murphy and James M. Klt tleman. Edward Tanner, former Progressive party leadVr In Indiana, came in to help boost along the Charles YV. Fair banks cause. If noise and enthusiasm count for anything Charles Warren Fairbanks, the "tall sycamore" of Indiana, is al ready nominated and elected president of the United States. Hoosier boost ers In large numbers are already on the ground. They have a distinct ad vantage over other candidates in that they can return to their own state at night and return for fresh attacks the next day with their forces largely augmented. Declaration of Future Intentions To ward Mico Demanded Do Facto Government Sa Troops Crossed Without Permit 118 DEFENSE M MKXICO CITY. May 31 Contend lug that the or! and prolrals of the 1'nltvd tfuti-s have tfn entirely in contradiction of their arts, and. In ei'ite of pnlet. not In Interfere In the affairs of Meilro, soldiers of the Culled f tales art In Mejlio without the rnnnent of Ihe Meilran govern mnit. and In violation of Mexico's so.erelgntv. the Mexican government ak fur the Immediate wlthdraoal of I hen) troops. The request Is made In a l!.0u- ord note, made public at the foreign office today alwut noon. The note recites that the American troupe croimed th border after the Columbus incident without 'the per mission of the Mexican government. The act was not considered one of In vailon then, solely because the I'nlled Stutes sjld they had mlslnterpreled the attitude of the Mexican govern ment. When the second expedition crooned the line after the lileun Springs incident, the note maintains. the pl.-a that thU as done with the roiiMi-nt of Ihe Mexican consul at pel Rio. Texas. Is untenable, and that act I can only le considered as one of In , vaslon. "The Mexiran government therefore I Invites tl.e Culled Slates to bring to I an end this uiiMipportuble sltuutlon.' the note concludes, "and to supixirt It i protestations and declarations of friendship by an immediate withdraw al of American troops Maintaining that the protests of friendship by the I'ulted States and the expresesd desire for non-intervention have been contnullcled by the acts of the Washington government, the note says the time has arrived when Washington mint declare Itself clearly and unequivocally as to Its fu lure intentions toward Mexico. After reciting the facts which led to the first crossing of the frontier by American trooiis after the Villa raid DALLAS, Tex.. M:iy 20. Four or at Columbus, the note Insists that In more persons were killed aud 1$ in- contradiction or tqe word ot i.enerais lured late this afternoon hen ,he cou ana mnsion. anotner expeuiuon . . ,i ii ii f I crosiea me pounuury line, inus vioiai .wuru ..lllllft Ul CI iiir piiihbiii III J . .. . i, , i I , . I i iiik il me uiei:eii0 ui jiuei iiaiiuim. 8 bUI'dlng On .MaiU Street collapsed. I law nrt rnnimllllnir n net nf Invasion JUNE TEST! WILL STILL FUR THER INCREASE NUMBER OF GRAOUATES. WOODEN AWNING IN DALLAS FALLS ON PEOPLE WHO WATCH MARCHERS PREPAREDNESS PACEANT BRINGS SORROW TO TEXAS COMMUNITY Rescuers Dig in Debris and Uncover Cuartet of Corpses. While Rumor Hat it More Dead Are Hidden in the Tangled Ruins. Dangers of Draft Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring. Just when they are most dangerous and the result of Neuralgia. Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. Iu such cases apply Sloan's Liniment It stim ulates circulation to the sore and pain ful part The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neural gia or Neuralgic Headache will " find one or two applications of Sloan'B Lin iment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort aud warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 23c, at your druggist. (Adv.) Tbt persons killed end Injured were part ot a throng watching a prepared ness parade. The bodies of four dead wi re taken from under the awning and il was re ported another person had been killed. Immediately following the accident the paruders gave way to ambulances and automobiles, in which the injured were taun to .losoitfls. Eighteen pecple wen; recti veil at these insti tutions suttering from more or less cerious injuries, and many more were slightly hurt In the panic that fol lowed the collate of the structure. An Ideal Spring Laxative. A good and time tried remedy Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimu late the liver and clear the system of wastn and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do It. 25c at your druggist. (Adv.) X- fSSSSMl- -for comfort end convenience A NEW PERFECTION OIL CO&MTOVE No coal, wood or ashes to lug no waiting for the fire to burn up. Bet ter cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat, under perfect controL All heat concentrated on the cookingandnot radiated around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove and costs less to operate. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) For Best Results Use Pearl Oil Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 2. 3 and 4 burnersizes.with or without oven. Also cabinet models with Fir eless Cooking Ovens, FOR SALE BYE3 FRANK BUSCH L ADAMS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder Dedman Thursday: Phillip Schnorr and Christine Schnorr to William Edwards, lots 1 and 8 of block 7. Sunset City: J1.100. Sophronia I), and George G. Lar field to George P. Thompson, block 20, Boardnian's addition to Jennings Ixidge; $10. Henry P. Johnson to S. C. Serosa. 10 acres of section 3", township 2 iouth, rang.! 7 east; $1. Northwestern Trust company to I.. D. Lenon and Flora Lenon, land In Finavon: $10. Northwestern Trust company to L. D. Lenon, land In Ilrickley Tract anil Boll View: $10. George G. and Lenora Root to Jus ten Cooper, lot 3 of suction 29, town ship 1 south, range 3 east: $H!0. Joseph D. and Venna E. Locke to Christ Enabrlth, easterly half of lot 1 of block 156, Oregon; $ 1 000. The following; real estate transfers were filed in tho office of County Re corder Dedman Wednesday: Cltlna Hank to George Wilde. tract 14 of Sunshine Valley Orchard tracts, containing 6 acres; $10. James and Alice C. 1'arinley to S. O. Dillman, all of lots 1 and 2. block 7C. Oregon City, Oregon; $10. Clackamas Abstract & Trust com pany to city of West Linn, all of lot 1, block 1, Weslynn; $150. E. G. Caulield and Maria S. Caulleld, hlo wife, to city of West Linn, part of Dlack 15, ISolton; $150. Ella Rankin to Francis Kankin, lots 3. 4 and 5, block 2. O. I. & 8. company First addition to Oswego; $10. Oregon City Abstract company to 1). C. Iatouretto. lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 127, Oregon City; $1. Grant Criteser et ux to Crown Wil lamette Paper company, a strip of land located between the Southern Pacific railroad's right of way and the Wil lamette river, In Milton lirown D. L. C, sections 11 and II, township south, range 1 east; $10. The following real (.-state transfers were filed in the office of County Re corder Dedman Friday: Emanuel and Frederick Keel to George Kraus, 5 acres of land in sec tion 12, township 4 south, range 1 west Clackamas county; $10. Emanuel Keel et al to George Kraus, land in Clackamas county and Marion county; $10. George Kraus and Elizabeth Kraus to David W. Hanrahan and Ethel Han rahan, 5.18 acres of land in Aurora; $750. Nels J. and M. Lundgren to A. J.I and Mary M Goodman, 1 acre George and Marleta Crow D. L. C, township! 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Maggie A. and W. H. Hawley to E. W. Hughes, land In William Holmes D. L. C, townships 2 and 3 south, range 2 east; $10. GEORGE BROWN ELL 13 SPEAKER George C. Hrownell was the orator of the day at the Memorial day exer cises at Silverton Tuesday. Twelve hundred persons from the town and the surrounding country heard him spealc Tine hundred and fmt ait Claik amae county pupil . ,.,..! the ttalw riktit stale riaiuiiialion in May, and kill ret elk atalo dlphmaa The palwr hao Iwrn rurrvilnl iin.l.r lh dure lion of County K. houl riiiperlttli lidelil Calavan and Ihe diploma hate- Urn K-nt lu the various dimu. Thi numlwr of graduuira from l!ie i'li.hlh grade il ,e tll further III r-eaaed by Ihe June reinitiation, al though a majority of tin rural houU riaugn their oi an that candidate for eighth grade honors ran lake Ihe Mxy teata. The name of tho who pa td tho examination follow: Winona Mullan. Mildrvd Gledhlll. Katherlno 8evey, Fay Wehhrr, Ethel Kn.ifT. El hill Adallne Mobky, Ml. h ai l Anirell, Cap r Handera. George Mottle. Mud MWil.-r. lUynnmd Wret. Vivian Whlto, eVphanlal Yoder.j Hedwlf Iturkel, Dora Miahler. Jeit Harnea. Graco l)liid. Margaret Tweedle. Alia Mahler. Uulao Klniy. Vrrolu Hum h. Joseph Hui h. Carl Ihirlg. Leonard MrMurry. Ed Minder. Sprague, Lima llierly, Roy Smith. William Shier. Ello Van Water, Geiellua Noidllng. Elmer 01 ami, Arnold Flmher, Carl Johnnon. Itoli-rt Seaman. Ethel Munger. Walter , UirrtU Smith. Walter Smith. Elmer Judd. Peter Menane. l.eo Milan. Mjrlon Itanium. Hugh Harllon. Ruth und. Elnora KraxU-rger. Allle Kiax bi-rger. Etes Cribble. Charles Stev en. .M anile Sprague. Mrtle Evanson, iordls Watts, StanVv Lit Ingaton. Vernlta Symtnond. There Scheclila. INllnr Anderson, Clara Llng.e. Ralph I age. Ixirena Klcm.niitli. Juiiiaj liinl.lt. Herman Ji-.-r. ILirold I.liul- hal. John Marhall. Ilen.ian Fallue, Maud Andrcwa, Truman Phillips, l.tllliin Siindstnun. Il.ni liaun gartm r, Glady i Capen. Kenneth KiiUbton, Har old Canto. Iteaxie ll.iltan. l-arinie Stradley. Dernlre Card. Edith Stout. Haul Rlngo, Edith Stenm. E'la Kar- Ilk. Elale Una... Mabel Ford, I.ionnrd Schvarti. Herinand F Kcrson, Emmet Shields. Tom Carleton. Ellery Hick niun. Frank Hogun, Richard Nixon, Anna McUrty. HarleUh Wright. Clarence Doty, Lincoln Damoiira. Ce.il WelU. Marlon t-w alt. Sinnley Mason, Verne Fsurle. Alfred Shaver. Vivian Robliins, Mary I'ulfrey, Merle Adams. Alma Hoffman. Clayton Voder, Verticil Ixifgreeii, Robi rt Wilson. CIK ford Wed. lie. Myrtle Dorelaiid. Edith I. Hi as. Esther Moser. RolK'rt Mantiia, John Dignam. Eh a Wanker. John Al len. Mary Meld. Il Forward. Will lam Moore, Kathleen Eastman, llertha llartke, Charles Forward. Clifford Mc lailn. Howard Osborn. Marjorle Paul. Myrt'e Dodd. Leo Schwarti, Marie Tacheron. Frank Crone. Oreii Ganger, llertha Keller, Doris Martin. Amanda Laiuoreaux, Henry Junker. Ruth Hurt, Glenn I-ounilree, Aloynlus Gray, Al fred Melnlg. Freil Mclntyre, Churllo lll.uk, Arllue Prenvost. Elizabeth Haines. Florence Itrunibaugh. Willis Koebler, Anita Schaubel. FTances Cochran. Margaret jlalnesl Herbert Duncan. Liuna I'uymbrocch. Archie Waldrep, Mary Lucas, Reva Jones. Evadna Hlood. Iiuni llrunner. Noma Freytag. Mabel Harnett, Carl Muen-I der, Florence Davis, Katherlnp Heck man, Edward Stuikey, Glenn Douglas, Virgil Douglas, Thomas McKay, Ever ett Floret), Myrtle Clark. Raymond Johncou. George IUinoghe. Ellen Clark. Flnola O SuMlvan. Edwin Russell. Syl via Husbands, Kurl Kayler, Wiley Phelpi, Kama Freeman. Myrtle Rem ington. Edna Voder. Louise tfrb. Dan iel Trover, Hubert Ilernard. Harold Cook, Martha Studer, Dora Staebely, Juanlta Heerdt, Margaret Robinson, Georgle Potter, Vera Flanery, Roy Johnston, Elmer Gray, Ilernard Moore. Mildred Dedman. Clara Johnston, Hur ley Reynolds, James I'mlker, Hnrlle Hrirwer, Jennie Ten Eyck, Guy Cox, Gertrude Dietrich, Dora Ton Eyck. Raymond Cox, Ruth Moser, Henry Dillon, John Delnlnger, Arva Myers, Hilda Mlady, Helen Do Wolfe. Edna Strange, Gonrpe Durgan, Freddie Heinz, Ixiwell Frlton. Hazel Collins Elma Kaminerer, Frank Allen, Oscar Papsrh. Heatriie Kerstliig. Flmer Allen, Irving Oehler, Elma DeSlinzer, Rlldie Roberts, Kilwin Hews, Ralph Ahwrt, Oitcar Kiickson, Goorgle I Rngg. William Slmrtt, Walter Deuel, Ramona Kinney, Hazel Miller, Earl Nixon, Grace Sumriierfleld, Alctta.Zlin merman, Nellie Lee, Margaret Miller, Lina Pierce, Rena Hutchinson, Lillian Wheeler, Eva Realty, Theodore Eld, May riutlock, .losle' Porter, William Mickelson, Artluir Hoe, Frederick Jones, Donald Zee, Merrill Hampton, Lela Lyons Frank Asklns, Harry Frederic kson, Waller Shrock, Harriet Reynolds, Enid Kllngcr, Muriel Henricksen, Lela Kli hey, Hilda Llnnea Voung, Frank Anderson, Chester Richey, Mabel Krilinan. Esther Erd- man, Slyvla Hodge, Harold Harrison, Katberine .lobnson. George Zlegler, Orville SVlddow.i, Edward Dregnle, Secllla Johnson, Stella Herg, Leona Parrnenter, Frank Kranse, Emll Peter son, Mary Decker, Esther Rebstock, Lulielle Scely, Martha Jaeger, George Calverly, Victor Oliver. Harold .lobn son, Lilly Llndipilst, Edward Ilinkles, Clifford Di-Ilok, Helena Fromong, Will lam Martin, Opal Ross, Evelyn Court ney, Veda AndruH, Hazel Kanney, Mar lon Paterson, Clara Costly, Ioren Lock'T, Roland Irving, Eva I'.eers, Emilia Koek, Peter Hanglum, Albert A nit. George Whillleld, Ernest Ryn ning, Clarence dullard, Ivor Coop, Ray Drill, Oral Stunner, Albert Llch thorn, Elmer Hannah, Edna .Torg, Floyd Seal, Clyde Sarver. Lillian Holmes, Gerald Ramsey, Rachael Miller, Nellie Letz, Donald McFarlane, I.oie Thayer, Ruth Cook, Dora Roethe, Wiinia llrenchert, Charle Calkins, Leoiii,rd Ri.'iearson. Fred McFarlane, Mayna Lemon, Robert .Meyers, Zella McFarlane, Elza Tlium, Guy King, Joseph Mitcbel, Marjorie Ili ad, Tbora .Smith. Vera Jensen. AnnalHIe Lesch, Matilda Verdlng, Helen Kothenberg, Agnes Kister, Elmer Norton, Martha Gibson, Eva Thompson, Allen Green, Ruth Pope, Eli;ie jves, Cecil Mc- nr.n.l.l C-.ll,t. ,,!... f..l. ....... bUILII IMUI Kliey, .JUIIUHlia Ekkemeyer, Maud Spoor, Florence I NORTHWEST' DIES AFTEROPEHION Oregon City and Portland Markets PRICES HOLD STEADY JAMtS J. HILL. OK AT RAILROAD OMLDtq, PASSIS AT HOME IN ST. PAUL, MINN. SOUOUISWJtll, IS LIKELY TO SUCCEED FATHER TO C0MIR01 FANCY ITUr IS NOT OFflHlO. AND TOP PHICIS AH NOT PAID AS PI SULT Altempl lo Ward Off Death by Opera lion It rolite Flags In Hit Homo City at Half Matt Under Order of Governor. KT. PAl'U May 2D.-Jo.mra J. Hill Mill it rar. railroad builder lo probably more than any other on man ha allied In Ihe upbuilding of tho gn at northaeat, oled lira tinl.y following an lllne ramnl by Itiie.tinat ratarth of several year' tauillng. but only uf rr vnt severity 1 ho "e,nilre builder" and financier hla wealth I riled In the hundreds million became gr.ixly III only e rral days ago and operation of Friday and Saturday failed lo check the In fil l Ion bl.h has n .iillnl and Mr Hill gradually lout strength, losing cor.iiinine l.nte lat night and re mainlng In a state of coma until life pained at y.3u o'clock tbla morning. All Ihe in inl.er of Mr. Hill's lin'i dlate family, with the rxreiitlon of Mrs. M. Heard, of New York, a danuh ler. were at Ihe bcdl.e when Ihe end came. The funeral will be held WnlnrviUv at : p. m . and Interment P be In a private mausoleum al Mr. Hill's iin mer home five mile from St. Paul. Units W. Hill, son of Ihe railroad builder and general manager of hi propettles and ht.itn' Interest. probably remain as the bead of various Hilt Interests, becoming editor of the vast estate.. That the ab'obite control of Hit Nutlonal bank of St. Paul paaaed from Mr. Hill to his sou, liuls. two wecka ago became known today, fol loHlnt Ihe death of Mr. Hill. Governor J. A. A. Ilurmiulst ordered all Mags at hull inunt on the capital and other state buildings in honor of Mr Hill. CMOS' Hit M'K YAK IU. pintUml. lire. May - l'r In Id aleady for IHnl.H al Ihe I'ntlldlld III Inn Htm k Yaida Ibis iiiornliig. I ale In the alter Iiiniii )rler.av, one o. of hug ! told al I HI. Ihe bel pilie aline MomUy, bill tbla Illuming Ihe market a again eaaler None of the stuff nITrrril liming Ihe early forenoon w.i fancy, and lop price ne iml paid a a remit Receipt arte ladle, 2li lain. I'.K hogo and .'HI Iiih i. a total of I rare Official quotations In Die m al llir lock niaikel today acre aa folloas: Cattle. Hterrs-Cmln and pulp fed TiolW'.i Chnlco bay fed Cool Medium Coo-Chohe CinnI Medium Hellers Hulls Stegs Hogs. Prima light S.'.u'J i n Prim strong weight Tliii'. tlood In prime lulled t 'MiiSli. Hough heavy packing SOU in I'lga and Skips 7 .'.du 00 Sheep. Spilng lamb DOiioV 'ill (naiinnii lainbo KfiiniDJl Choii o vearilng K'jiiD.'.O GimnI )rarllni- 2'.U ' Choice wether gJMrJO boliv light ee .'iOu'.Mii GikhI ees 7 K)ii 7 .'.l r.oits ii h 15 ii :.u 7 iiii li 0-1 7 .'0(1 H ii o 7.'.u7.;J ii lo 7 00 c i 'Hi 3 no tf 00 j oo ti " no 111 the ex the AND GRANT PASSED BY HOUS E BY A 186-6 VOTE AMENDMENT TO CUT COUNTIES' SHARE OF FUNDS DEFEATED BY REPRESENTATIVES. I AT PORTLAND SHALL DEMAND IS LACKING IN SPITE OF GOOD RECEIPTS CAR FROM CLACKAMAS ARRIVES. per hoi; apple. 71 (I I J IV lelllniia, !r,(iui:3, banana, tc lb, peine, licll7i per Ihh, plmaniilea. fm ronud. I'aliliiinla iraH'tMill, ft2, llniliU. II 7-' M S ', ibuliaib. IS" -'' III ; tl bellied Uregoll, J:'. 3J' Kennralik, J7S crate; giNiiliiile. IW.'h, i alilalifc. . -0 ierilln CRIOON CITY MARKKTS llelall -Ian al LUfdcKk Paying. Cow. ISlldji, bo.. I'l't.llli, belt.lS. tSllV; lallll'0. tt'llV, tteel. Ill l'r, el In I, t ' t ( 7 i , ec S. m II te. Froeh Mesto Paying. Hie.r iMif. IIMUSi. ccms and helfel. HMIIIi ; ling., light. 1 0 U lie. hug, heavy, 10 1 ti-; small leal, I'HI lie, heavy teal. III c; lalub, lllrlai; drcuril in ii I ton, J Jc. Cbeo. Bolter snd tgy Billing Mlrli lly freh mm b egg. ?dc; lire gun i'heee. J.'.c, butter, dairy f.oe roll, ram li or eeparalor butler, r.jiCuc roll, creamery, c roll Poultry Paying. Hen 15 lo lc; old riHMtrrs, T u Provlslono. Ham. ItillJuc; picnic hams, He'; bacon, ICUTiw; lard, 12',c Sugar. Sugar lU-el. 70; cane. I'lOA Eggs, Duller, tie. Paying. Ranch egg. ZUil lalich butter, irlctly freh, 15 u Uc roll, Miiatoe. 1121 per loo II. ; onion. f.0ci$l 71 per sack; navy, 7r lb ; lady waah, 7 V Hi ; lilln kldiu y, 7c; colored, ilc Hi ; wine plant, ISc lb Vegelableo Paying ; RadUbea, ir doren bum he, m-; green liluna, per ilorrli blllicbe I id-, head telluce, per doirn hi'iul. 20e; (iirugu. r do, bum he, $1; turnip, per iloien bun. li ra. 40c; liM-al lrberrli-a. ." loi 7', c rule, giMiselierrli', f'tli'c lb. Hsy, Oram ana Peeo Selling. t'NION HrtlCK YARDS, Portland. Ore , May ST.. There was not much of run cif ltctock al the Portland t'nlon Stock Yurds this morning Price held kteady throughout with $S '.'5 again the top paid for hogs. The demand eeenietl lacking despite goo.l receipts. Receipt were tl cattle. i calves, Si'. I lu g and 5U7 sheep, a total of II cars. Among Ihe nhlpper were: W. S. Gil. en, Clackamas. I cattle, calves, hog, sheep. Timothy hay, islley ....inn Hn. oo Alfalfa hay 100 lbs. I 21 Iran (0 tbs- 10 Shcrts rt lbs 1.10 Middlings 100 lbs. I HI Wheat, feed 100 I !. 110 Corn, whole 00 l. I KO Corn meal 100 lb. 2 10 Cracked, coarse 100 lbs 190 )t, feed 100 lbs. I 10 White seed re' leaned .100 III I K0 Cray seed, recleaned. . 100 lb. 1 M Rollrd 0 l. .! Irlt 100 Itis .DO )yter shell 100 II 100 Calf meal CO li 2 40 Calf meal 25 In I oo Ileal patent Hour ID ll I C. Parley 100 Hi. 10 Rolled 70 IL. I.Jo Ground X0 b. 1.10 Scratch food 100 lb. 2 II Chick food 100 Ilia. 2.7i Chick food 50 lbs. 1 40 Vegi tahtca Cabbage, 3c lb.; head FEW CATTLE, BUT lettuce, T.V cloeii, IJ.25 per crate, green and wax bealia. ill I Or pound; tomatoes, 75c h.ihkct. $1 cruin raillsheo, 3dr duteii hiinche; arti choke, line doi ; sprnutH, 0c lb.; Ilm.i benn. 12fM5c pound; ruciiiuber ilmt bullae), $ 1.1 oil 1.35 ilox.: parsley, dot. bunches: aspurugus, Oregon, fib greeT STATE'S DELEGATION BY HARD WORK AVERTS 10 PER CENT CUT Counties Will Gel 30 Per Cent, Stale 20 Per Cent, Reclamation Fund 40 Per Cent and Federal Treasury 10 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, May 25-Thu house of representative,!, without a roll call, today passed tho Oregon & California grunt bill by a rising vote of lXit to G. after having voted down the Foster amendment, which proposed to reduce the counties' share of tho proceeds from 30 to 20 per cent. As the bill pushed, the counties get the 30 percent authorized by the. com mittee bill; the stuto gets 20 per cent; the reclamation funds 40 per cent, and 10 per cent roim to the federal treas ury. Thnt the Foster amendment was do featud Is due entirely to it most vigor ous personal campaign conducted Inst night and this morning by tho three congressmen from Oregon. Principal provisions of the bill us passed are: Title to unsold lund.4 shall revest In United Stutes. Lands to Imi classified as power sites, timber binds unci agrl cull ureal binds. Timber to bo appraised und sold separate from hind for cash or on tlmo Patent to Issue for timber when sold; state authorized to lax timber when paid for. Cut-over lands subject to homeslnud- Iik; without cost: other agricultural lands to be paid for at $2.50 an acre. Lands In Portland, Oregon City und Corviillls watersheds reserved from entry. Attorney general to sue railroad for uccountmg. Appropriation made to pay ull ac crued unpaid taxes. Receipts to be divided, 20 per cent to state school fund, 30 per cent to counties, 40 per cent to reclamation fund, 10 per cent to federal treasury. Preference right of entry given bona Ode settlers residing on land continu ously since December 1, 1913. Hundred thousnnd dollars appropri ated to classify lands. t'NION STOCK YARDS, North Portland. May .'11. Tho cattle receipt were very light only 41)4 head being on tho market. This consisted of Cal ifornia gross stuff. A feuturo of the receipts was the beginning or the Mex ican steer run for tho reason. They sold well at $.H, the balance being na tives of very poor grade. The top price reached today was $S.50 for grass fed steers the bulk going at $7.90. Cows were very scarce alan heifer and bulls no change lu price. There was a fulling off In calf receipts this week but the prices went unchanged. A lurge run of hogs was received, approximately 5000 bead being placed on tho market, Tho top price readied was $.H.H5, the bulk going at $S.t5 to $S.7f. Market closed rather weak. A fair run of sheep was received this week and placed on tho market. Lambs aro now selling at $9; wethers reached a top price of $8.25, bulk sell ing at old rate: no change in ewes, very few being received. I t.10 dot.. California $2(12 25 peppers, 20tf25c lb.; green peas, K' ' Id ; celery, $125 dor, $.110 rrat; spinach, fir. Hunched new nail vegetable Cur rot, beet, turnips, 75c dot. hunchcr.;. Sucked root vegetables Heels. $1.7.1 sack; carrot, $2; parsnip. $121, tur nips, $1.75. Potatoes $. 50U 1 .fill a sack: seed. 2c b.; new, 30 pound. Onions Oregon Yellow Danvers, U. green, 15c do jcii ; yellow llcruunlin, $1.75 rrute; crystal, wax, $3. Sugar and Deans. Sugar (sack bsslsl D. 0. can'. $1 45; D. (!. heel, $S 25; extra C. $S 05; Golden C. $7.95; Yellow D. I7.V powdered, In barrel.i, $8.95; fruit and hurry sugar, $S,45; rube, barrels, $9.20; berry sugar, $9.40; boxes, $9. GO. Ileims California small nhitu, fuir.y Stye; rholcr, Hc; largo white. He; lunas, fic; bnyos, fl'4c; pink, ii'c; red Mexican, llr. Oysters, Clams and Fish. Fish Halibut. 8'(Mec; lobster. .10c; shrimps, $1.25 per 1 gallon can; sal mon, chlnook, 1IM I'J'-ic; aulmop, trout, Hie; Kaglo brand oyHters, $ti..i0 dozen quart runs; hard shell clams, 3iilU: pound; crabs, large, $1.75; medium, $1.25; Columbia ahad, 5c; run shad, 8c; shad roe, 20c; perch, 7c; solo, 7c. King, Hernlcc Mudwett, Louisa Zleg ler, Walter Helm, Mabel Rowell, Al bert Mote!, Clark Strong, Norma Moulton, Linda H-iniers, Icla I,owry, Gladys l,owry, Eunice Prelster. Fran cis Heater, Rhoda Wedln. Portland Oak timber cut. fruin trees on lower Columbia will be util ized In building ships at Portland and other coast point Portland Wholesale Price List.. The following aro price asked by tho wholesaler of tho retailer, and not what they pay the producer: Grain, Hay, Flour, Etc. Hayrlluylng price ilollveied Port land, new crop: Valley timothy, $24; eastern Oregon timothy, $20; Oregon alfalfa, $20; California, $20; grain hay SI84.19. MlllsluffK Spot prices; Mlibl'lngs $3-1 per ton; rolled barley, $31. 50-1 32.50; brim, $25.50; i-liorlii, $-S..V); rolled oats, $30 Grain bags Future delivery, W"J 13 ,:. Flour Pntenls. $5.20: ex.ioKH. $1.30 ff 4.50; Htrulghts, $1.70; Vul'cy, $5.20; graham, $5.20; wholo wheut, $5.10; rye, $5.50; farina, $i.f0. Mams, Bacon, Cto. Hums Slamlarri, 2lv4c; fancy, 22'.c;. picnics, II.?. Dacon Punt; V, 28f(.30c; standard, 24?' 25c; English, 19'c; Royal Annu. 23c; poach, 22c. Country dressed meals Pork, fancy 10',4iftllc; veal, fancy, spring lambs. 14(fj l5d lb. Lard Kettle rcndero'i, tltrcna, 1 1 14 c ; standurd, tierces, 14c; in' tubs. 14 c: comuound. tierces, 12'Ac; In tubs, 12c; cottolene, tierces, 1 5 Vd c ; half-barrels, 1514c Cheese, Eggs, Poultry. Cheese Full cream, twin and tr'o letii, buying prices, 15c; Young Amer icas, Hie. Poultry Hens. I fir; broilers, 2Sc; old roosters, 10c; ducks, 15i!iic; geese, 0c; turkeys, alive, 18&20C; uresi.cd, 24(fi2fic. Eggs Selling price, case count, 21'c; candled, 22'4c Fruits and Vegetable. Fresh Fruitg Orange s, $1 75Q3.VJ CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears tho Signature of C. W. BAIR BOUND OVER C. W. Hulr, who was arrested Mon day In Portland by Constable Front and Deputy Sheriff Ward, of Portland, was bound over to the grand Jury by .liuitlco of tho Peuco Slevers Wednes day on a charge of securing money under false pretense. Ho was re leased under 2r.o cash ball. Hair was brought to Portland from his home In Lou Angeles to appear ;t : a witness In the $50,000 diiinai;o suit of the Northwest Door company against Ihe Lewis Investment company being tried before Circuit Judge Gatens. He was arrested us be stepped from the witness stand. For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They holp mo so much and 1 And rellof as suon a I begin taking yo ir Foley Kidney 1'llle." Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Morrill, Maine, R. F. D. No. 2. Sometime It auem a If you can't tand tho pain aoros ynur back. It I Ju.t making; your life mlsorablo and robbing: you of all energy and strength. When you are conatantly tired, head alway aching;, nerve "on edge," kidney action painful and burn ing, then I the time to atart In at once on Foley Kidney Pill. They itrenKthen the weak, ailing Kidneys, improve their action, enable them lo throw off the pnlanna that cau your trouble. Your nerves grow peaceful, Bleep become sounder, nerv ous headache disappear. Aa Mr Wood aay: "I find rrllif a oon aa I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pill.' 1 Be aura ynu get the genuine Foley 1 Kidney Pills, for they aro purely meaicinai ana contain no oa harmful drug. JONES DRUG CO. (Adv.)