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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1002 g-Ty-Tjj-ty-tjr-jj- ly y sy jr V V CORRESPONDENCE J Fa a a A .Cu a Our correspondents will pleas send la articles before Wednedays of each week, otherwise it rem-lies us too late for publication. Kldorado. Fd Taine started baling hops this week. Clarence Mallatt was amongst us Sun day. Chas. Spangler finished hay baling Sloiulay. A 1 Jones went to Oregon City Wed nesday, llarvev Ball is working for Ed Faine this week, Jack and F.ph IVxke went to Oregon City Friday. Fd Bowman is working for Dr. Goucher this week. W. H. Jones took a load of swine to Oregon City Saturday. Willis Pratt weut to rortland Satur day, returning Sunday. Geo. Ilelvey was the guest of W. H. Jones last Monday night. MisaTillie Molxan was the guest of Veva Jones this week. "Hooter creek" logging crew had their photos taken Tuesday. H. C. S. Thelps had the misfortune to lot his fruit drier Sunday by fire. Tommy Jones and Co. have gone to packing rock ou horseback. Suppose that's the latest way of hauling rock. Shannon Bros', "bay balers" broke their baling record at W. H. Jones' on - Tuesday, baling 8 tons of cheat in three hours and twenty minutes. Canby. Mrs. M. Hosford has been visiting with fr.ends in Salem the past week. Pr. Pedman and family and Mrs. J. Evans attended the Btate fair last Thurs day. Charles Rauch had his leg broken one evening last week while wrestling with Arthur Knight. Fred Roth left bere last Thursday for Corvillis, where he will attend the Agri cultural College this winter. Roy and Bessie Sleight were up from Oregon City Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Hayden, at Riverside. Mrs. 0. Vorpahl spent the last two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muruin, near Salem. Mrs. A. Snell and daughter, who have been spending a few weeks in Canby, re turned to Portland Tueeday morning. L. Holmes wears a broad smile these days, a large baby girl having arrived at his bouse last Friday. Mother and child gettling along nicely. P. Dimick and family have returned from Eastern Oregon, where they have been spending the eummer. Mrs. Dim ick's health is not good and they will stay in Portland this winter. Molalla. Capt. Clark, of Russellville, is nearing death's door at the hotel here. Quite a number of our citizens have returned from the state fair acd report a Bplendid fair all around. Many were sad laet Friday on hearing of the death of Mrs. Wm. Loveridge, w ho formerly resided here. Let no one be so careless as to forget to attend the "World's Fair" at Mar quara Friday and Saturday of this week. Beit TBbBbb Get fat ; get nice and plump ; there is safety in plumpness. Summer has tried your food-works; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to Lrace yourself. But weather is tricky ; look cut ! Look out for colds espec ially. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the subtlest c. helps. It is food, the easiest food in the world ; it is mop. than food, it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri ment from it. Don't get thinj there is safety in plumpness. M. woman and child. If yotl hsTtlwl trifd it, ivtid for frer Mr-!; lu agreeable Late will surprise you. SCOTT fc ho W N E, Chnae-U, 409 Pearl Strr-t, New York, yx. uiiU i.xj. all druggiat. r Poorly? " Pr rwe tar 1 suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, wiu great depression, andws.salws.vs feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa pirilla, and in cue wetk I was a new man." John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong md hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other Kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. JI.W kotilt. All nfrl- Aik your doctor what think of Ayert Saraaparllla. 1 klioat all about tola grand Ola famllT aimli.-'ne. follow hit auTKeaoa I wUl ban.lV.I w J. c. ATiaCO., Lowtll, Hut, W. 0. Sawtcll died very snddently last Saturday morning at his home. No one knew when he passed away. His grand son found him by a fruit tree with Ills hand over his heart. Deceased was born at Summerset, England, November 21, 1831. He fame to New York in 1851 and on to Oregon in 1S"3. Ten years later he married Margar.te Todd. There were two daughters and four suns, two of whom, Mrs. Alice Tubbs and Ralph, still survive to console their mother in her grief. Logan and Sum. Harvest is over and good crops are re. ported in this vicinity. Hop-pickers are returning and some are attending the fair. Everybody was glad to see a sood "Oregon mist" once more. Mr. McMurray, of Stone, is moving to the Chase place, on the Clackamas. George Clarke's family areentertaining some of their Portland friends tilts week. Claude Sprague and Louis Gerber called on Prairie avenue friends Sunday. B. C. Hawley is operating his fruit dryer now. Prunes are not a full crop this year. The recent eaBt winds blew down a large quantity of apples. In some places even the trees were blown down. Fred Kiebhotf and wile took a trip to the capital Thursday, taking in the fair and seeing the eights generally. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Robbins yisited Viola relatives Sunday. Mr. E. Newkirk and family made a call up that way also. Miss Lizzie Wilton, who has been employed in the metropolis for some time, is staying at home for a short time E. W. Hutchiss' new cottage is nearing completion. It is a neat structure and will add much to the appearance of that corner of the prairie. A. J. Johnston, of Logan, is going to erect a cottage soon. Mr. Johnston only recently returned from Alaka, where he was employed for the summer. W. P. Kirthem is building a eilo for corn, of which he has four acres, of an average height of nine to ten feet. Who says corn will not grow in Oregon? Where are all the surplus school teach ers? Lower Logan school has not found a teacher yet. The one engaged resigned on account of ill health. A good teacher is wanted. There is one "smart" fisherman in Stone. He was seen very early Sunday morning wending his way up the river. He says "it's the early bird that gets the worm." We have always noticed that the early worm gets caught. Almost every day people are coming here, and it is the same story: looking for farms for sale. It seems that some of them think peeople ought to give them a farm, with the improvements all thrown in. Farms are not cheap in Logan, for this is not a cheap place. No, not much. J Onward, upward, is the motto here. We welcome all new-comers. Many are surprised at the published estimates of the losses by the recent Springwater fire. It is an insult to those hard working people. Many are the ex pressions of indignation. For example, A. Lacey's loss is placed at $.00, when $5000 would barely replace everything burned. Al Carey's loss is placed at $10, which any child, with average intelli gence, knows is absurd. B. Tucker, also, who lost everything. His loss is rated at $o00, which would not replace either lionse or barn, not saying any thing of the year's crop or of other build ings, tools, machinery, etc. KIT. Lawrence Mack left last week for Corvallie, where he will enter 00 his CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of third year at college. Chas. Albright and his mother have rented rooms over Grace' store, and moved there for the winter. Melvin Suialley is now salesman in Ely ltros. store, and Austin Nit hols is driving the delivery wagou. Henry Henrioi has quit hhtcksmithing and gone back to the farm. Miwt of his fences were destroyed and he will have a serious time replacing them. David Botteniillcr, who has been working for Josi (iron., on their milk ranch, left Sittuiday morning on his wheel for his home at Kidgeway, Wash. Our whole community is rejoicing, be cause ol the abundant rain by which we were visited this week. The Urea were put out etli'ctually, so there will bo no more danger ftom them this year. Mt of the hoppickers have returned home, picking leing tinistied in a ma jority of yards. They seem to be quite tlusli of money, and are debating the question whether to invest their surplus cash in government bonds or start a bank. Commissioner Levelling went out to Spiingwater Saturday and could hard!y recognize his nourishing home neighbor hood in the devolution surrounding it now. Mrs. I.ewellen returned home with the Judge Sunday afternoon, after a week's visit with her son and daughter. leaver Creel. O. Hughes was doing some surveying last week. Mrs. David E. Jones started for Ward ner last Tuesday. Wm. Phelps intends to leave for East ern Oregon as soon as he can arrange his business matters. August Bluhm is slowly improving from the effects of a severe accident he received a few weeks ago. Joseph Fisher arrived homo on a short visit, and returned to Wardner, where he has been working for the past several months. F. Henrici lost a valuable horse last Monday. The owner snapped a whip, frightening the horse, which ran for the engine house, knocking a hole in the wall. The animal died a few hours later. George. Miss Emma Paulson, of Portland, is out for a visit. j r, of Vo(l) Mrs. Waldecker, of Portland, kaa been visiting ber Mentis here for about three weeks. Great excitement was caused by the fire which came from Garfield and swept 'hrough here Friday forenoon, Septem ber 12th. An empty house and barn and some fences belonging to John Huns, of Garfield, and some other fences were burned. As the wind turned in the afternoon it did not do any other damage. Everything entirely new this season with Gorton's Famous MinBtaels. Sweet singing, great dancing specialties, big novelty features; seen only with Gorton's at Shiveley's opera house next Wednes day evening. " Incurable " Heart Disease Soon Cured! By The Great Specialist in Treating Weak and Diseusrd Hearts, Frank lin Miles " 1 LI" H- Will Send SI. 1)0 Worth of Ilia Special TratiiiHt Kre a a Trial. To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his new and complete special treatments by mail for heart disease, short breath, pain in the side, oppres sion in the chest, irregular pulse, pal pitation, smothering spells, pulling of the ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send four dollars worth free as a trial, to all who mention this paper. His treatments are the result of ' years of careful study, extensive re search, and remarkable experience in treating the various ailments of the heart, stomach and nerves, which so often complicate each case. So aston ishing are the results of his complete special treatments that he does not hesi tate to offer all persons a trial free. Nothing could be more generous. Few physicians have such confidence in their remedies. There is no reason why every afficted person should not avail them selves of thin exceedingly liberal olfer, as they may never have another such opportunity. No death comes as sud denly as that from heart disease. Mrs. A. Kronck.of Huntington, Ind., was cured after thirty physicians failed : Mrs. Flora Graetor, of Bristolville, O., after twenty-two; Jan. K. Waite, the noted actor, after a score had pronounced him incurable; Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago, after five leading physicians had gived ber up; Mr. Julius Keister, of Chicago, after ten ; Mm. H. Parker alter ten ; Mrs. K. Parker after sixteen failed. A thousand references to, and testi monials from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers and their wives will he sent free upon request. Send at once for free examination blank, phamplets and free treatment before it is too late. Address Franklin Miles, M. D. LL. B., 203 to 205 State street, Chicago, 111. "To say a pleasant word to anyono was almost impossible." "t wa troutiM with female wenkiieaa to elhtyear; ami Miflrtrl tttoir than 1 ran tell," wtilra Mr t.ilM Moarr ol Ovanilo. lrei lixla I Co., Mont. " Mv ihiiaittotl waa allected tuim h ' au titrnl that tt mv a lilruaant wotl to anvonr waft almoat Imnoaathlc. M hail twt otcta timia lTfftmncd hy aatroftnc llufll k.ll1rtl aMtt,na ol thf Wrat, hot tll.t not frt irllrl Then, aiauiat mv aWior'a atrui oidrta, I commtiorl taking I. Ptrrxa Farmitr f rc aortvt ton ami 'Oolilrn Mritiral tMa cowry.' ami also fol lowed t h a l v i c P (Ifrn In the Common eua Ue4k.il AJ Tiaer. I cotttimie.1 thla treatment It thiee montha, nn,l to.ft..v am aa heulthv an.l well ai a woman ran be. 1 t-atmot thank lHx-tor I'irii-e enoimh ftr hia kuiU Ictlcta to me. Womanly dis eases, ai a ride, spoil the "di;-HVHi-tioti," tieoaiiw- of the extreme netv- ousiicss nnd MilTi-iing they cause. Hup. ptuei aa well as health is restored to the woman whose diseased condition ia cured by the unt of lr. Pierce'a l-'uvoiite Prescription. Afti-r eight vcarj of sufferinvt and two fruitleM operations, three rmmtluT use of Favorite l'reo-rtption restored Mra, Moaer to peifect health. This gteat remedy- for woman's ilia, establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, hrali Inflummatnm and ulceration nud cum female weakness. The Common Sense Medical Advisrr, lrS large p.iges. ill p.ir cover, is ariit fret ou leceipl of 31 one-cent stamp to ray rit-tisr of mailing only, AdditM I)r. R. V. llerce, buffalo, N." Y. l.liiKerlutr, ii in hut 'ollv Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may linger along fur months. A long siege like this ftill pull down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. S,if, sure, acts at once. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bron chitis, all throat ami lung troubles. The children like it. U. A. Harding. Huts ami pants at cost at G. W. Grace's store, head ol Seventh street. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache All diseases of Kidneys, Bladder. Urinary Organs. AImi Rheumatism, Baca ache.HeartDlaease Gravel Dropsy, Female Troubles. CURE Don't become discouraged. There !i cure for you. If nt-c.siiry wrlt lr. l-oliioT llo has hpt-iit a bfn lliii curing J"-!- ucb cases as yours. All cmiaulialloua tree. -Or. Fenuer's Kldm-y and Harknelie C'ur .st.be caue of my Im-Iiii! uIivh to-Uy. I liuti JuffortHl irreatly of kl.lm-y iIim-usm for year and reduced In welRlil U) IM pouuda. I uuw W.JI. McuroiS. Olive Furnace. 0." DruuirMs. fv . AkJipr t'iM.k MiMk Fres. S.viTUS'DAWrirrm:Sj For sale bv C. G. Hl'NTI.KV-CIIAUMAN .t CD ."No I loomel lor I. lie. "1 was tn-ated for three years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McCon nellsville, )., "for Piles and Fistula, but all failed, P.ucklen'H Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks." Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, KruptiotiH, Salt Hheiim, Piles or no pay. 25 cents at Harding's drug store. Notice to Bridge llmhli-rv Bids will be received by the under signed County Surveyor until Wednes day, Get. 1st, 1!)2, at noon, for the con struction of a Howe Truss Bridge, to be built across the Tualatin Kiver, said bridge to replace the recently burned Shipley bridge. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the County Surveyor of Clackamas County. A certified check in a sum equal to live per cent of amount bid must accompany each bid. Lowest bid not necessarily accepted. John W. Mkmirtm, County Surveyor, By H. H. Johnson, Deputy. Dyspepsia Cure Dinests what vou eat. This preparation contains all of the digeslants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. TlieriKsstKenslUve stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It M unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help but do you good Pr tared only by E. 0. ImWirr A Co., ;iilrjo TU II. buttle con talm I tl me the &c tlx. SSfl i ....mj B,tP, it, lm K.nd You Ha EoltpI M'lilMi YVA 1 F.I! I.OSNKS. Currcttnl l.lsl of I ho liullthtiml Amounts LhI Out There. Through the aid of A. M. Shihley, ol Springwater, who was in thu city Mon day, wu are eiiitblm! to give list of the lost-en sustained by individuals in the vicinity of Springwater, by reason of the late forest llres, Mr. Shihley says that ill the rcpoit published last week some cell mates were loo high and others loo low. We gladly publish a tevUed list, ulid state tlutt not wishing lo overestimate damage sustained, wti acted only upon the best inloriiiation obtainable at that lime. A list of lueses, which Mr. Shih ley says is about correct, is given below ; Gcorce Cunningham $ 4iH) Mis. Cherry1 Robert GutriJge K.J. Ho, veil Jiim s Gutridgn Canoll Howell II. Whitehead 2U0 I'.'Ml m :miki ami K. Kidguay -100 I). C. Howell ... tM) Frank Millard -00 Al I'urev IniKI Phil Slmiiiiou KtHI A. M Stubley I'WU) Myers & Son's mill L'lHltl II. Tin ker 1'IHKI 11. F., t russ B(H) Mrs. Albright fsH) .Mr. Coin liM Joseph Kccler UiH) Mis. Keed I'OU Mrs. Gordon f00 Mr. (i.d)lu fH'O Pridonsleiu O'HI Frank Husch fK) F.J Miller fitHl Willis' place "IKI i'losner 1'HH) A I L olKHI Sin it Ij 'it ranch, insured llKI Win. I.ewellen 8(H) M.C. Warnick SXM Charles Bard &IK) Will. Kalldet 1000 John Slormer ll'OO John Keed f00 Win. Hard 800 Mrs. Charters. 1M0 Wm. Snider I Olio Jit-lies Marshhank lis) George Keed fSHI T. Strite 400 John Marsh hank UiK James Shihley .'aX' Mr. Shiblev states that these amounts cover all losses, including stock, grain, h;ir lis, houses, fences, etc. The amount of CO' .1 woo. I burned lu that vicinity will not vxceed 100 cords. The ilumugo lo timber u tlilllciilt to estimate on a'' ount of such a diversity of opinions in regard to the value of standing timber, but it is the gentleman's very candid opinion that if the timber is used up wilhiu a year or Ivro the damage will not be so great, otherwise he estimates a loss sum tallied of perhaps t-0,0O0. One of Life's Pleasures. There is nothing in life more enjoyable and al the same time so leticllci.tl to both mind suit body, as traveling. A modern railway journey, intelligently taken, lends to prolong life, break the monotony of existence and acts as a pan acea for dull care, by takiiigjus out of the well worn channels of worldly and busi ness struggles. Before Hurting upon a trip, whether on business or recreation, it is well to in quire and investigate the various routes, anil choose the one offering thu best ill diiceiuerits in the way of comfort and attractions. Tie Ir.iveloi the tourist or YusincHM man is wise in selecting the Kin Giande Lines in a j inriiey to un I hum the east, as it oilers every comfort and modern convenience to soil all cIw-mcs ol travel, with an array of scenic attractions unsurpassed in the world. ChhI.Ih Gale, the Canon of the Grind, Marshall Pans. Tennessee Pass and t lie world leiiowned Royal (iorge are but few of Ihesu attrac tions seen from the car windows. Three fast trains daily between Ogden and Denver. Puilman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping cars on all trains to Ilnnver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis with out change. A perfect Dining car service. Agents throughout the Northwest can sell tick els via this route. For rates, maps and all information or for copy of beautiful booklet, "With Nature in Colorado," write to or call on W. C. McBrlde, Gen'l Agent, or M. J. Kucha, Traveling Pas- seimer Agent, lz i turd Street, 1'ortlainl, Oregon. Ex-Governor Wlilleuker Dying". lion. John W. Whiteaker, who was the first governor of Oregon as a state, was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, and is now at his home in K.ugene, in a very critical condition, and it is hot likely that he w.ll survive hut a few days longer. He has no use, whatever, of his right side, and but little use of the left side. He takes some nourishment. Kx Governor Whiteaker was born in Indi ana in lH.'O and came to Oregon in lH't'1. He was elected by the democrats as the first governor of this state. He has served three times in the House and one time in the upper House of the state leg islature, and in 1870 he was elected to congress. He has lived in retirement for several years on his farm in Lane county. He is now 82 years of age. The Annihilation of Distance. How much nearer to each other all the nations of the world seem to be lo day and it ally are to tUy than was the case only a few decades ago. Whim weeke and nioiilhe lor ciiiiiinunicalioiis between the United Stales anil Furope the couiiliies of Ihe old world appeared to be a long way oh. Now the circum ference ol old eanh Is belled Willi telle gruglt and cable lines in every possible direction. Wh it happens to-day in Fu rope, Asia, Alrit-il. Australia, South Aineiica and the grout islands of the sea is iiui.le known to us to morrow bv great neuipei like The Chicago Kecord Herald, whoso foreign corie-poiidentS are located in every luipuitaiit city In Ihn ttorld oulside id the I'mted Statca. Ill aildilii.n lo its own mall' conehpnndi'iita the KecoriMleiald enjoys the foreign news service ol the New York lletahl, (unions lor many yeiue lor the reliability ol lis foreign news, and alo n( that great co-opciniivc news gathering orgainrullon, the Associated 1'iess. No nlher dully newapaper In America pussrssea facili ties so varied and cxleiislve for covering Ihe news of all nations A C.rd. So many cnsloiuers have boon asking for the bin si.u portrait when having cabinet photos taken that I have con cluded lo renew the oiler ol one litL'O portrait with every dooii cabinet pliolo grapshs with the understanding the cus tomer buy a frame. Our portiails have always been good, but we will try to make them belter. A nice hint of Iraines iu stock at the regular retail pi ice, W. F, SsoiMiit.tHS. firuiii) Hurrcst llenie Vi alluil-llciii III of Mil, nalk Fund. The ladies of Mount Pleasant will give a Harvest-Home festival at the Mount Pleasant school liou next Tuesday evening. Proxrat'i will consist of music, recitations, tableaux and fortune-lelling. Admission, including refreshments, L'.'i cents, children 10 cents. Don't miss this novel oiiteitalruneiit, given for a worthy cause, by which all are benelltled. Ciliirrrluil Dcufats-t. Cannot be cuti-d with local applications, as they cannot reach the dixeaaed por tion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deuliioHS, that is by constitutional treatment. lHafnos is canned by an inllamed condition ol the eustachian tubes. S, II. Cuts' h t'urit will n duro and cur ad aUri.th! lull uoniioii of the riiMiu luafi tui" mi'l I. linn, Coin lo a lioiiiuil c Hi. Ill ion. Kohl by m!. ibilgislrt. I'.nok on I'atuuli ('. A'llron Smith Urns., Fresno, Cul. I.cll.r I.Nt. t he tillow lug Is the list of lotters re iiiHiiinig ill the pnstiillicc at Oregon Cily, lire., nil Sep. .'.'.Ill, l'lil'J ; wi.mkn's i inr. Cooper Kate Miss Pond lliiiuce Mi Glover F.vie Miss Kice Flora M Mrs Jumes Alice. Mrs Tidwell Laura Miss Opydke KiniiiH C Wilcox Helen Miss mkn's list. Alexander John Murtuisoii Kudolpli lUlkw A M.iynunl (' O K.hy S C M.-Klhaney (i. Hubert Calvin Ball I. Kueld W Kooper II I. I W Sears J GI-'.O. F. IIOKKlN, P. M. Curd of Tliniikt. For the many nnd nm-xiK-ctod evi dences of kiiidui-ss nnd sMiipathy re ceived in our recent xrc.it bereavement from people, nl Oieg'Ui I'll'.', who went practically N'rangers t-i lis, we wish by this means lo cxpn-i - out !i arlfelt grati tude I. O. Smith, III l i II. Smith. liidivblii iN VI unci 10 l.eiin. At fl and 7 per ci ii'. all on or write .Is 1. W. LoliKIt, Oiegon City Oregon. Stevens' building. NikI lliiMilnliii-iil Ini-ir-i live liver medicinu is u disup liointinmit, but you don't want to purge, strain ami break the glands of the hIoiii" uch add bowels. DeWilt's Little Kurly Kisers never disapnoinl. 'ln.- cleimso thu system of all poison and putrid mat ter and do it ho gently Hint one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a Ionic to the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. 'G. A. Harding. Oregon City tlurket Keport. (Corrected to Friday. j Wheat No. 1 , 5S per bushel. Flour Portland, :t.4l) is-r bid. IIOc per k. Howard's Best, !Mk; per suck, t:j.40per bbl. Oh's in hacks, while, f.OO to $1.00 per cental, gray, $.80 to $.1)0. Hay old Timothy, bales, $!l per ton ; loose, $7 to $!) fi() per ton. Clover $10, Oat, $1). Mixed hay, $S. Millstufl's Bran, $17.00 per ton. shorts, $IH..'iO per ton ; chop, $18.00 per ton, barley, rolled, $'JO..r)0 ier Ion, Potatoes fiOc to (illc per huiidred lbs. Fggs Oregon, I'U to I'L'JijC per dozen. Butter Ranch, 4."ic to fild: per roll. Onions, choice,!),) to $i.l() perewt. Dried apples, 7 per lb. Prunes, (dried) peiibi, :te per lb; Ital ian, large. 4c per lb. medium, 3,'ac; Silver. 4.' Parsnips, Beets and Carrots, 7oc to $1 per sack. Oreen peas, 3c per lb. Cabbage (new), 40 to 4"c per do. Green corn, 8c per dozen. Tomatoes, i!0lb. boxes. 40c. Bartlett pears, 45c to (illc. (iravenstine apples, Wh: to 00c. Select varieties of plums, t: to c. Dressed chickens, 10 lo 12,' c pe-lb. Livestock and dressed meats: bef. Iive,$:i.50 to $.1.75 per hundred. Hogs, vive 5 cts; hogs. dressed. 7c: beep, 'I):, to2ic: sheen, dressed. Ou: seal, dressed. 7 cents; lambs, live oc ; 1 am rs, uressou, o;l;c-