OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1914.
PROTECT YOUR
EYES WHEN
Reading, Sewing, or doing near
work, see to it that you have
good light and that the light
falls over your shoulder. ,
Don't lay in a reclining position
or lean over your book, when
reading, as it will cause the
blood to rush to the head.
If you use artificial light, see
to it that the light does not fall
on your eyes.
Don't try to read at twilight or
with poor artificial light as it
will cause eyestrain.
If you have headaches, or your
eyes get tired when you try to
read, consult a good eye-sight
specialist.
Do not abuse your eyes.
ttlitiJI. Schilling
OPTOMETRIST
And Manufacturing Optician
719 Main St.
Oregon City Oregon
"I Grind My Own Lenses"
NEWS OFTHE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Edwards of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
family, of Carus, transacted business
in this city Tuesday.
Mnvfield. a merchant of
Highland, transacted business
Oregon City Tuesday.
Judge Grnt B. Dimick delivered the
address of welcome att he Pioneers'
Association in Portland June lath.
Mrs. M. L. Holmes, who is suffer
ing from typhoid fever, and who waa
stricken with pneumonia Sunday
evening, is improving.
Saturday is Red Letter Day. Ten
S. and H. Green Stamps Free to all
Callers.
Bannon and Co.
.Tulv 4th Frost and Thomas will
cive a dance at Busch's hall, when
Bowker's orchestra will furnish the
music. The hall will be decorated
with the national colors.
Among the places where Indepen
Henre Dav will be observed are as fol
lows: Maple Lane Grange at Maple
Lane; Highland Urange at warnes;
Employees, of the Willamette Pulp
and Paper Company at Gladstone;
Sandv. Aurora and Colton at Aurora,
Judge Grant B. Dimick, of this city
being orator of the day, and at Col
ton Hon. W. A. Dimick will be orator.
Mrs. Ida Holmes, who has been
vmit.ine- at Seaside has returned to
her home in this city.
Mrs. A. II. Hass, of St. Louis, Mo.
accompanied by Miss Irene Miller, al
bo of St. Louis, have arrived in Ore
gon City the first of the week and
are the guests of their cousins Miss
es Rose and Clara Miller of Sixth and
Madison street. They will remain in
this city until Saturday. Mrs. Mass
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller of Powell River, B. C. This is
her third trip to the West, but Miss
Miller is enjoying her first trip and
she is much impressed witn tno cli
mate and scenery of Oregon. Mrs.
Hass and Miss Miller will return to
their home by way of Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. Anna Snyder, of this city,
who recently left for Seaside, where
she will spend the summer, is mak
ing many friends at the summer re
sort. Mrs. Snyder was accompanied
to Seaside by Mrs. J. B. Holmes of
this city, who will remain with her
until the former's return to this city.
Mrs. Snyder, who made a study of
palm reading, and who was very
successful in this art, has opened a
parlor near the Bungalow Theater,
where Blie is engaging in palm read
ing, and is doing well since going to
Seaside. Mrs. Snyder has appeared
as soloist at the Bungalow Theatre
on several occasions. She will soon
be joined by her two little children,
who will spend the remainder of the
summer witht heir mother at the
beach.
SHERIFF HAS CLOSE CALL
Terrific Blow that Barely Misses His
Head Shatters Pipe to Tiny Hits
There are number of things in this
world that it isn't safe to monkey
with. Among the more common of
these dangerous objects may bo men
tioned the time-honored buzz-saw a
high-power transmission line, and the
fist of the average policeman. All
these things Sheriff E. T. Mass knew
in a general sort of way, but the
sheriff never takes life very seriously-Last
Friday he was standing on
the steps of the courthouse, adding
beauty and weight to that building,
when Chief Ed Shaw of the Oregon
City police department huppened
along. Then he made a pass at the
big chief. Then he mude another and
another, and finally he clipped the
chief one on the ear not very hard,
but as hard as a 250-pound man usu
ally hits when he is fooling.
Chief Shaw was somewhat sur
prised. He hadn't been hit on tho
ear for eometime, and without think
ing he gave his right arm a swing.
"Whoosh" went the big fist of the
chief on the endo f that right arm.
Sheriff Mass saw it coming and duck
ed. And he barely ducked in time.
The fist missed his head, but his new
$7.50 pipe was sticking out of his
mouth, and the cyclonic fist of the
chief caught that. There was a
shower of French briar and amber
all over the courthouse lawn, and now
tl i chief will have to buy the sheriff
a new pipe.
People who saw the blow say that
if the sheriff hadn't ducked his head
would have been spattered over the
landscape juat as his pipe was. Folks
who know how hard-headed the sher
iff is an realize from this that Chief
Shaw can deliver some punch 1
Saturday is Rod Letter Day. Ten
S. and H. Green Stamps Free to all
Callers.
Bannon and Co.
Mrs. Albright, mother of Council
man John Albright, who has been
critically ill for the past three weeks,
is improving.
Mrs. L. L. Porter was hostess of
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home in West Linn Fri
day afternoon. Six tables of bridge
were at play, when Mrs. William K.
L.,cus and Mrs. Vernah Shewman
were rwarded thf- prizes. Pink nd
r-?il rues wers ii?ed very artistically
in the reception hall and rooivn of
t'i- Poter home. During the after
n ;on lvfreshrig'.its were served.
Miss Florence Price is critically ill
at the St. Vincent's Hospital, having
undergone several surgical opera
tions.
Rejoicing
M. J. Brown of the Courier leaves
todav for a trin to the Hawaiian Is
lands and a wag committee called at
the Courier with the news that Coun
cilman Templeton would have the
band out and the Enterprise would
declare a holiday.
400 People have Happy Time.
About 400 people went on the ex
cursion to Bonneville given by the
Sunday school of the Baptist church
Wednesday of this week,a nd those
making the trip report a "time of
their lives." The affair was well
managed, and everything went off as
scheduled by the committee having it
in charge. This is the first timet hat
an excursion has been given in this
city to Bonneville by train, a special
having been chartered, and every
coach was well filled when leaving
Portland. The destination was reach
ed at 11 o'clock, where lunch was en
joyed. After reaching Bonneville
games and sports were enjoyed. At
Tanner Creek the fish hatchery was
visited. Last year the Sunday school
of this church made the trip to Mult
nomah Falls by boat, and was also a
success.
WANTED Woman for general cook
ing and housework. Phone Main
3573, Oregon City.
WANTED to rent farm of from 40
to 60 acres in cultivation. Good
buildings, 6 to 8 miles from O. C,
for from a to 5 years. A. J
. Knightly, 206 Main St., Oregon
City.
Uoy 15 years old wants work on a
farm for the summer. Address W,
A. Wagner, Oak Grove, Oregon. Tel
ephone Red 452.
WANTED to buy several fresh milch
cows, or cows to calve soon, ad
dress A. Tressey, Rt. 5, Oregon
City, or phone Farmers 7-b.
Equity Quarterly Meeting
The Quarterly Meeting of the Co.
Union of the Farmers' Society of
Eauitv will be held at 10 A. M. Sat
urday. Julv 11th at the W. O. W
hall, Oregon City, Ore. All locals
will please send full, deegations.
B. L. uasto,
President Counay Union.
Spiritualists' Convention
The forty-sixth annual session of
the spiritualists of the north Willa
mette valley will be held at New Era
from July 11 to August a under tne
auspices of the First Spiritualist Re-
igious association of Clackamas
county.
The Droirram for the session in
cludes music, lectures, and special
services as well as conferences. Three
circles will be held each week and
a conference will be given at 10
o'clock each morning. Classes under
the direction of Dr. B. F. Austin will
study spiritualism and various me
diums from points through the valley
will give readings. Sunday, July 19,
will bo Portland day when all ot the
taith are invited to attend.
SUPERVISORS SELECTED
County Board of Education Picki
Men to Review School Work
Last week members of the county
board of education elected Brenton
Vedder and W. L. Lovelace school
supervisors for the coming year. Mr.
Lovelace has lor some time past has
been principal of the school at bclo
and comes to Clackamas county well
recommended. Mr. Vedder is already
favorably known for his work as head
ol the Gladstone school.
In announcing this selection of su
pervisors Sunday s hnterprise took
special pains to let its readers know
that E. E. Brodie, editor of the Enter
prise and man without a legal resi-
donee or a vote, was a member of the
t lackamns County Board of Educa-
ion. If you uidn t read the article
carefully, it appeared that Brodie
was also a supervisor. Mr. Brodie
was appointed to the county board of
education by former superintendent
ary, and is now serving his last
year.
County Superintendent Calavai
says that members of the county
board of education are supposed to
be citizens of Clackamas county, and
re also supposed to be men of broad
intellectuality and interested in edu
cational affairs. It would be highly
nteresting to have fc.. Brodie ex
plain how many of these qualifica
tions apply to him.
A JUG OF WINE
(Salem Messenger)
Just a jug of wine with no women
song attachments has caused
bout as much comment and uneasi
ness among several parties interested
s a lug ot wine ever did cause. The
beginning was some time last win
ter when a gallon of wine shipped
by a Portland liquor house was dis
covered in the dry territory of Salem
addressed to a man occupying a high
and responsible position at the State
House. The most fearful feature of
tho discovery was that the name of
the shipping firm could not be found
on the package, the very feature that
the law governing shipments of li
quor into dry territory requires to be
there. After taking the matter up
and threatening prosecution of the
liquor house that shipped the "goods"
some official just a little bit wiser
than the others found that the ex
press company, in pasting its label on
the package had covered up the ad
dress of the company that sent out
the wine. Now tho prosecuting at
torney signifies his intention of pros
ecuting the express company for
covering up the label of the liquor
people, and during all this time the
purchaser has been waiting for some
thing to quench his terrible thirst.
S
FULL PROGRAM
Every Day Events at the Popular
Summer Resort
The Chautauqua program for the
coming assembly to be held July 7th
to 19th at Gladstone Park is publish
ed in this issue of the Courier, with
several "eleventh hour" changes
which have been made necessary
during the last few days. Owing to
the failure of one of the Eastern at
tractions, the Castle Square Enter
tainers, to make the western trip this
season, the directors have been com
pelled o substitute, with the cele
brated Portland Ad Club quartette
Bishop R. J. Cooke and Samuel Hill.
All are stellar attractions of peculiar
local interest and will make the pro
gram even better than it was before
the substiution was made necessary.
The program follows:
Opening Day, Tuesday July 7, 1914.
1:00 Concert, Parson's orchestra.
2:00 Duet, Mrs. L. H. Olmstead,
Mr. John Loder.
Address of Welcome, Presi
dent P'letcher Homan.
Response W. S. U'Ren.
urbanization ot summer
school cvlasses and announce
ments by instructors.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Portland Ad Club Quartette,
concert.
Second Day, Wednesday, July 8th,
8:00-11:00 Summer School.--
11:00 Forum hour. Reed College
morning, speaker, Dr. Will
iam Conger Morgan. Sub
ject, "Science and Life."
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra
2.00 Lecture, "Literature and Life"
Bishop R. J. Cooke, of the
North Pacific M. E. Diocese.
3-30 Baseball.
"Child Welfare," Mrs. Mil
lie Trumbell. at Kinder
garten Pavilion, , Oregon
congress or. Motners.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra
8:00 Illustrated lecture, Samuel
Hill, Oregon's Good Roads
Evangelist, "Oregon Roads
lhird Day, Thursday, July 9th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour, Willamette Uni
versity morning. Speaker
Dr. Fletcher Homan. Spe
cial features.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Solo, Stuart McGuire of Port
land. Lecture, "A Trinity of Pow
er," Dr. L. G. Herbert.
3:30 Baseball.
"Ethics of the State Fair's
Work," Mr. G. M. Hyland,
at Kindergarten Pavilion.
Oregon Congress of Mo
thers. 8.00 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones,
Lecture, "Cash, Conscience and
Country," Dr. L. G. Herbert.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10.
8:00-11:00 Summer School
11:00 Forum hour. McMinnville Col
lege morning, Professor J Sher
man Wallace. Subject, "Educa
tion for Service."
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Xylophone solo, Mr. Lee
Townsend.
Reading, Mattie Hardewicke
Jones.
Lecture, "The Decline of the
Russian Emprie," Alexander M.
Lochwitzky, L. L. D., Russian
reformer and political exile.
"Widows' Pensions," Judire Ga
tens, Portland. Kindergarten
Pavilion, Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
3:30 Base ball.
7:00 Concert, Farson's Orchestra
8:00 Solo. Mr. Stuart McGuire.
Lecture, "A Russian Nobleman's
.story of Siberian Exile and Es
cape," Alexander M. Lochwitz
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 11.
8:00-11:00 Summer School
11:00 Forum, University of Oregon
morning. "A nan lor Kural
School Reorganization," Dr Jos
eph bchafer. Special music by
alumni.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
1:45 Heading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
2:00 Lecture. "Worms Beneath the
Bark," Charles Howard Platten
burg. Special Concert, Ferguson's
Dixie Jubilee Singers.
Oregon Congress of Mothers
program in charge Educational
Department.
3:30 Baso ball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
Concert, Dixie Jubilee Singers.
Sixth Day, Sunday Julv 12th.
9:00 Devotional meetine.
10:30 Sunday school, under direc
tion of Oregon State S. S. As
sociation. 1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Special music by Chautauoua
chorus under direction Prof. J.
H. Cowen.
Special numbers by Jubilees.
Sermon, Dr. Walter Benwell
Hinson, White Temple, Port
land. Solo, Stuart McGuire.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Concert, Jubilee Singers.
8:45 Lecture, sermon and chalk
talk, Ash Davis, Cartoonist.
Seventh Day, Monday. Julv 13.
8:00-11 :00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour, "Twentieth
Century Education," Profes
sor Lee Mavnnrd Laggy, Uni
versity of Washington.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
00 Solo, Stuart McGuire.
Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
Lecture, "Vocabulary of Suc
cess," Professor Lee Maynard
Daggy.
8:30 Base ball.
Eugenic Test, Dr. Mae Card
well, Kindergarten Pavillion, O.
C. of M.
7:00 Concert. Tnrson's Orchestra.
8:00 String quartette from orches
tra.
Solo, Stuart McGuire.
"Chalk Talk." Ash Davis.
Eighth Day. Tuesday. Julv 14th
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum in charge Oregon Con-
press of Mothers, Mrs. Anstene
Felts, president. presiding.
"Preparation for Marriage and
Parenthood." Dr. Luther Dvott.
Pastor First Congrgational
Church, Portland.
HAM
5
AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
Violin solo from orchestra.
Recital, "Aunt Jane -of Ken
tucky," Edna Eugenia Lowe.
3:30 Base ball. - a
"Juvenile Court," Judge Earle
O. Bronaugh, O. C. of M. Pa
vilion. "How Parent Teacher's Asso
ciation help the Juvenile
Court Solve Problems in Child
Delinquency," Miss Emma But-
ler.
7:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra.
I :du bolo, Sarah Glance Bowman,
o a. ,,m, ana- . . ,
o.vu lne uospei oi me common-
place," Prof. Maynard Lee Dag-
8:45 Talk on Good Roads and Co
lumbia River scenery, (illustra
ted), Samuel Hill, famous Ore
gon .farmer and road builder.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 15th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11.00 Forum. Pacific College morn
ing. Speaker, Levi T. Penning
ton, president. Subject: "Four
faces,."
AFTERNOON
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
1:50 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
2:00 Concert, vocal and instru
mental, Chicago Glee Club.
3:30 Base ball.
Lecture and demonstration for
mothers under direction Mrs.
A. King Wilson, Kinndergarten
Pavilion, O. C. of M.
7:00 Concert, Parson's ' Orchestra.
8:00 Concert and last appearance
cmcago liiee Club.
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 16th
Patriotic Day
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum. Pacific University
morning. Speaker, President C.
J. Bushnell, "The Challenge of
tne iwentieth century to the
American Citizen."
AFTERNOON
1 :00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Solo, Mrs. Pauline Miller
Chapman, of Portland.
Lecture, "The Burden of the Na
tions," Dr. Thomas E. Green,
lecturer, traveller ana author.
3:30 Base ball.
Special program at kindergar
ten pavilion.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8;UU violin solo from orchestra
Solo, Stuart McGuire.
illustrated lecture and moving
pictures, "Panama Pacific Ex
position," Dr. Frederick Vining
Eisner oi ban Francisco.
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 17th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum. W. C. T. U. morning.
Special program, Mrs. Henri
etta Brown, state president pre
siding. AFTERNOON
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
Solo, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert,
Portland.
Lecture, Dr. Fletcher Homan,
Willamette University, Salem.
Subject, "World Visions."
3:30 Base ball.
"Supervised Play Demonstra
strated," Dr. Weir.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Solo, Stuart McGuire.
Lecture, "The New China," Mr.
Ng. Poon Chew of San Fran
cisco. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 18th.
8:00-11:00 Summer School.
11:00 Forum O. A. C. mornine.
Prof. Edwin T. Reed, "The Path
Breakers." Special music, O. A.
C. quartette.
AFTERNOON
1 :00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
2:00 Reading, Mattie Hardwicke
Jones.
Grand Glee Club Concert, com-
bined clubs of Simpson College,
Indianola, Iowa
3:30 Base ball.
Reception at Oregon Congress
of Mothers' headquarters.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Athletic exhibit under direc
tion of A. M. Grilley, Portland
Y. M. C. A. -
9.00 Prof. Keiling's pyrotechnic
display on athletic held
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 19th.
Temperance Day
9:00 Devotion service in auditor-
uim.
10:30 Sunday School.
AFTERNOON
1:00 Sacred Concert, Parson's Or
chestra.
2:00 Lecture Sermon. Speaker to
be announced later.
Soloist, Stuart McGuire.
4:ou oratorio, "The Holy City," by
Gaul. Direction Prof. J. H.
Cowen, 100 voices, Chautauqua
chorus.
8:00Recital, "The Divine Tragedy."
Mattie Hardwicke Jones, as
sisted by orchestra and chorus;
Notice of Filing of Final Account
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for and in the County of
Clackamas.
In the Matter of the Estate
of Louise Lemery, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County ot Clackamas, her hnal ac-
county as administratrix of the estate
of Louise Lemery, deceased, and that
Thursday, July 30th, 1914 at the hour
of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, has
been by order of the court fixed as
the time, and the court room of said
court, in the city of Oregon City,
Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
as the place for hearing objections
to said final account and the settle
ment of the estate of said Louise
Lemery, deceased. All persons in
terested in said estate are hereby not
ified and required to file their objec
tions to said final account, if any they
may have, on or before the time so
fixed for the hearing thereon.
Marcaret Lemery.
Administratrix of the Estate of Lou-
J lse Lemery, Deceased.
Jj. Hennessy Murphy,
Attorney for said Estate.
hirst publication June 25. 1914
Last publication July 23, 1414.
KILLTHECOUGH
ANDCURETHBLUriCS
ftiTHDilEfin&S
OUCHS
FOR
U!U SUtirI.OO
i TRMLBOTTlf fRl
OLDS
AM All THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
SUAftANreeo SArsMcrotr
OR MOVCY REFUNDED.
Mc Loughlin Class Graduates.
-The commencement exercises of
the McLoughlin Institute were held
Wednesday of this week and those
McLoughlin hall being filled to its
capacity with relatives and friends of
those taking part on the programme.
The excellent programme of the
evening consisted of vocal and instru
mental music and essays. The class
flower was the red carnation, and the
class motto was "Scientia et Virtus."
The class roll is as follows: Miss
Leota M. Young, President; Leonard
G. Nuttali, Vice- president; Miss Min
nie G. Justin, Secretary; Miss Julia H
Busch, Miss Clara B. Weber, Miss
Mary Hessian, William G. Harvey,
Joseph t, Gadke, Miss Marie A. Mi
chels, Miss Margaret H. Thompson.
This is one of the largest srradua
ting classes from the tenth grade of
the McLoughlin Institute for several
years, and all of those awarded di
plomas stood exceptionally high In
their studies during the past year.
- Notice to Contractors
sealed proposals will be received
by the County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon for the improvement
oi the Milwaukie and Sellwood Koad,
from Station 0 to Station 46 plus
48.5 at the county line between Clack
amas and Multnomah Counties, until
July 17th, 1914, at the hour of 10:30
A. M. and then opened and publicly
read.
nans and specitications are now
on file in the office of the County
Clerk ot said (Jlackamas County.
Each bid shall be endorsed "Pro
posal for improvement of Milwaukie-
bellwood Koad and shall be accom
panied by a certified check on som
Oregon Bank, for an amount equal
to live per cent ot the amount bid
payable to the County Clerk of said
County, which check shall be forfeit
ed to Clackamas County, should the
successful bidder fail to enter into
contract and furnish a satisfactory
bond within five days after the award
is made.
The said County Court reserves the
right to reject any ora 11 bids.
W. L. Mulvey,
County Clerk
FOR SALE 10 acres, 3 1-2 miles
from Main St., 7 cultivated
room house, barn, chicken house,
Chickens, 4 cows, 1 heifer, horse
and buggy. 1 hog. 6 acres of oats
and vetch, all for $2850, or $28
an acre. $1750 will handle this,
Balance long time. Macdonald
nad Van Auken.
If you want a room or house to
rent or have any to rent, we can do
the business Macdonald and Van
Auken.
THE MARKETS
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7c
(dressed) 12 l-2c; cows, 6c; bulls,
to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5c to 5c; lambs
be to b l-zc
POULTRY (buying) Hens, 12c
old roosters, 8c; springs 16c,
(SAUSAGl!15c lb.
PORK 8c to 10 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 11c, dressed
according to grade.
APPLES $2.00 and $2.50.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prun
es on basis 4 for 35, 40c.
UNIONS $4.50 per sack.
POTATOES lc lb.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
UATS (Buying) $21.50 to S22.00
wheat 88c and 90c; oil meal, selling
538; Shady Brook feed $1.35; steam
dried beet pulp, $1.40 per 100 wht,
tiUGS Oregon ranch 20c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows
HIDES buying, Green salted 10c
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each,
FLO UK $5.00 to $5.25
HAY fbuvine-1 Clover at $8 and
$9; timothy, $13 and $14; oat hay,
best $10 and $11; mixed, $9 to $12;
Idaho and eastern Oregon timothy,
selling $20; valley timothy, $15 to
$16.
'CORN Whole corn. $37; cracked
$38.
Raspberries have made their ap
pearance in the local market and on
iriday a steady demand was exper
lenced. Strawberries are;.8till i nthe
market and are ranging from 75
cents to $1.00 per crate.
All kinds of vegetables are find
ing a demand. California vegetables
are arriving daily, but the local mer
chants do not have to depend on
these as the gardiners and farmers
are supplying them with fruit daily,
Receipts for the week at the Union
btock Yards, Portland, have been
Cattle, 1497; Calves 35; hogs 2048;
sheep 5748.
Cattle liquidation was smaller for
the work, due to mid-season between
feed lot and grass runs. Best grain
ted steers, $7.75 to $8.00; prime de
horned cows and heifers. Butcher
stock steady all down the line.
Demand for hogs better than last
week, with fairly good number of re
ceipts, 5 to 10c higher. Tops selling
at 7:85 to 7:90.
Moderate receipts of sheep and of
lambs for the week: improved de
mand. Fancy yearlings 4.85 to 5.00;
old wethers 4.25 to 4.50; ewes 4.00
to 4.25; lamb trade firm, spring stock
selling readily at 6.00.
Some states have laws permitting
the registration of names -bf farms
upon payment of a recording fee of $1.
Tills prevents nuy one living In that
state from using the same name. Un
der such a plan us this every farm
ought to have a name, while if the
owner or owners of the place do not
consider the farm worth naming It is
clear that a campaign ought to be
started which w ill put the place In a
condition to be worth naming.
The stand of corn should be gov
erned, so far as It can be governed by
the machine, by ability of the soil to
mature a crop. Where the soil Is In
clined to be thin an average of two or
two and a half kernels will give more
corn at picking time than a heavier
stand. If the soil Is rich and fat, on
the other hand, a maximum yield may
be got by planting as many as five ker
nels per bill. On soils of medium fer
tility three kernels will give a maxi
mum yield per acre.
Dr. A. S. Alexander, the well known
veterinarian connected with the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, puts the differ
ence In value between a mature horse
sired by a grade stallion and one sired
by a pure bred stallion at $100. On
this basis he puts the loss to the horse
raisers of Wisconsin at $3,100,000 on
the colts sired by the 1.700 grade stal
lions In service last year. If Dr. Alex- I
ander's estimates are well founded It
menus a big loss to the farmers of the I
Btate as a result of a "penny wise, J
pound foolish." policy. '
Children Cry
Tho Kind You nave Always
in use lor over au years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-,
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
yBears the Signature of m
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MUMMY ITHCrr, NW YORK CITY.
Sure Death to Lice
mites all vermin and disease germs if you use
Drafts, Powdered Lice Killer
25c and SOe
A great money saver. Lousy hens cannot lay
neither can lousy chicks grow.
Pratti Poultry Regulator Ib the bet tonic and developing
help. Pkgi. t6c, 60c, 60c, $1.00; 26 lb. pall 12.60. Refuse
substitutes; insist on PratU.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Sold and guaranteed
Photo copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
H. S. Crocker Co., official photographers.
"AMERICAN PIONEER " A FRONTIER EQUESTRIAN
STATUE. AT THE EXPOSITION.
THE "American Pioneer" Is an equestrian statue which is to stand
at the entrance to the Court of Palms, at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The sculptor
Is Solon H. Borglum, whose studies of westeru fijiures and wild
animals of the Rockies have attracted attention throughout the world.
Photo copyright. 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
H. S. Crocker Co., official photographers.
IHE TURKISH GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
ONK of the most beautiful and spacious of the pavilions erected by
the thirty-four foreign nations which up to this time have de
cided to participate at the great Exposition Is the replica of the
Sultan's Palace, now being built by the Ottoman empire at San
Francisco at a cost of $300,000.
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION FREE.
A HANDSOME book of sixty pages, illustrated profusely in colors
and giving detailed descriptions of the ranama-Pacifle Inter
national Exposition to be held in San Francisco from Feb. 20
until Dec. 4, 1915, and of the Panama canal and the canal re
gion, will be mailed by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition free
of charge to all inquirers. Write to the Manager, the Bureau of Pub
lications. Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Exposition building,
San Krsiui'lsco. for the booklet
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which has been
lias Dome me signature oi
ana lias been niauo nnacr ma per-Zffljt-
J7 sonal supervision since its infancy.
.Allow no one to deceive you in this.
by Larsen & Co.