Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 18, 1903, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., September 18, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1903 New To-Day. HK.ItOKS (iUIKKITII (OKHCKH IN (lin Wnlnlinrd Itiillillnu) liavellieclmlu rat city, suburban and country prop rrty lor mixlk t pricea, HIONKY TO 4-OAN AT I.OWKHT ratoa. llKtn..ii A (liiifKiTii. MOSKV.TO LOAN AT AND 7 jxir cent. Kami security. U'Kkn ft HllllIIIKI-, AIONKYTOI-OAN-1 1 1 A V 10 HKVKHAI, imiiN of money belonging to iirlvnln Individual which 1 am authorized to loan, on long llnifi at (I mkI 7 Hr cent. Coat ol limn will be made very reason able. II. K, Choh. attorney at law. I 1'crsonal Mention ! Konald Jiii'k.n, of Portlmiil, in an Oregon CHy visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mri. K I.. Johnson woro vlxlt or at the '" fnlr Tlmraday. Mi I.ulu AiIniiih, of Iviigniin, liua Ijcuii visiting with friend in t1ii city. It. K. Woodward ami famllv have rs turned from a trip to Klrn Oregon, Minn Klin Alhtlglit visited In HkIdiii thin week, tbe guest of Mia Lucia (,'ocli ran. Mia Mary Conyera, of Clatakanln, v!i- itrd tin week with friends In Oregon City. Mri. T. W. Foul mid Mri. Clia. At- trklit apent a Iw tiny i at halem tlili Krancla Galloway ha gone to Kugeue tut will enter tbe slain u ii I vomit r iu the frvnlinun clam W. II. Moodv Ktnl J. U. Campbell went tn Hnlet.i Tueaday to take In the lair for few dayt. C. H. Moore ami C. O. Huntley went to Halein Wmliwmlur to iend a fuw lay at tlio tle fair. Minn Lucy Dove and Otto Hoax, of I'ortlnnil, were tlia sueat last Sunday of Mik (trace Mareliall. I. Hinalieiiner, of New York City, u tlii week the guest of lil daughter, Mr. K. T. Field In tbUrlty. 10 J. Koentiiln has gone to Corval I'm Mi'l will attend IIih nuts Atcrlrtiltursl college again thl winter. It. Lee Wt'ntover. of the Courier, lis uone to Seattle to (pend a week lght- eeing and vlalting with friend. W. A. Proctor, of the Arm of I'roctor V IliMir. lunihvr dealer of Cottrell, wa In the city Monday on bualnea. KherilT J. It. Shaver and Aaaemtor 'elon were among lhe Oregon City via itor to the at4te fair Wedneaday. Henry Mehlrum and Henry Horn m huch have gunn to Sipiaw Lake where Uiey w ill hum and Hah lor aume (line. W. II. Itonney, of Viola, wa In the city laal Saturdar and called at the En terprlae olllce to leave hi Hubacriptlon. Tearl Mo!er liaa rnturnetl from Eaat rn Oregon and ha reaumed hi old pine) with tho firm ol Adam Bro. in thl city. Win. Miley, of Aurora, wa a bualneg . . . . L-'i' i.. nr. m;u vieuor io una ciiy iurn.. la one of the county cominlaaioner for Marion county. Ir. Fred It. ledi!. of Everett, Waah- ington, la expected In the city the latter part of the month for a visit with rela tive in thi city. MiHMca Angle Williams and Martha Koerner have joined the Oregon City contingent of aludeiita t the biate t ni veraity at Eugene. M V.ilna and (Mara Cailfleld. Wil llnm Koerner and Charles Kohinaon, all of tbia ritv. are thl vear attending the l'ortland Academy. Mia Alice K. Kilter, of Needy. w laiU)r to Oreiron City Wednesday. Mini Kilter ia ttie livit correspondent for the Enterprise at Needy. Howard Latouretle ha returned from Forest drove where he ha been seeing to it that the barveatlng of the hop crop irogronmxl latlafactorlly Charle Bollinger, Arthur Dotite and Will B. Shlvely have returned to Foreat Orove where they will reaume ineiriuu ie at l'aciflc University. Don Meldrum, who returned thl week from a himinea trio to Idaho, ha gone in F.oiriinn. where he will resume hi ntudie at the tate university. M IMnntiromerv. Sr.. of Portland visited with friends in this city during the week. Mrs. Montgomery Is prepar ing to go to Pennsylvania to live M.r.li FrakAa. of IOiran. wts in the lty Tuesday on business. Mr. Krakes will act as correspondent for the Kilter prise Irom that proierous section of the county. C. H. fiarver, s successful farmer of iarfleld, was a visitor in Oregon City the latter part of last week. Mr. fver la nn extensive raiaerof hogs and llnds it s profitable business. O. H. Ttrown, of New Era, was in the city last Monday. Mr. Brown is sn ex tensive potato raiser of Clackamas county and report that be will this year harvest 41000 bushels of spud. Miss Berths snd Merrill Moore leave tomorrow for Corvallis where they will re-enter the sgrlcultural college, (tordon will probably attend Willamette Univer sity at Salem thi year. m. u 1 If. Turnov. accom panied by a number of young people of this city, attended s dance at Krebs Bros.' hop yard near Brook last Satur day night. They report a grand time. Dr. W. K. Carll, J. W. Cole, Charles Albright, W. II. Moody, K. B. Beattie, John Heurth, Kobert Van Hye and J. U. Campbell were among the Oregon Cityite who attended the fair at Salem Wednesday. II. O. Hickman ha returned to Port land and resumed bis studies st tne medical college of the University of Ore gon. This is Doc's third year and his many friends are pleased to note the progress he is making in preparing lor liln Humeri .n,f,.i,,n I Iii upwul IiIn summer piulluhly ,y Mtotly i riuc in Hih i.lllr ol the leuilmg IoihI 1 iy MU-litim. l'lof. C. II. Jo nin. ol Hlmn. Mttemleil the seaalnim of tlio Clackaiua county teachers' liiHlltute In thin cltv this week. I'rol. Joneii In tlio editor of 'the Oreuon Teachers' Monthly and lis wu In the city In the interest of that publication. J. A. Munhnke. aliliMiinir clerk for the Crown Mill, left Haturdav over the Northern Pacific for tliH Hound cities nil lirltlsli Columbia, where he expects to coiiiliiiie himlmmt with iileaHtirn and tlinrnhy npiiml a proflUhle two week. Jack I.nioiirett Imi returueil to Kn- lii'im to tuke up hU courrte at the Htnte utilvervily. I In will tie-in wliftre he led (ill' lat year If he hat not forgotten It all, Jm k li Jolly kooiI fellow and will he lorely IiiImnkiI durlriK the winter rnuiilhi hy hla guntliiiinin frlumla and othera. Mini Mattle Dratmr ha returned from TiotfA. near lmu lleaeh, where with a nuuiher ol other ymiiiir ladle from thia city rihe ha been enjoying an ontliiK. Mr. Laura rotie, Mr, franklin I. (irillilli, Mihhii WiHiier, Trail and I'ope, of ttiia city, and Mia rillhury, of l'ort land, will return home tomorrow. 1'.. K. Charman, T. 1 C'harrmn, of thla city, and Omar VViNiner, of Mil- watlkie, hivn returned from an outiiiK at the linne of Mt. H'mhI. OiirinK the ten lav that were panned In the near vicin ity ol tlil fatnou mountain peak, mem lien of the party were ahle to ee the aiiiiiinU but twice hecaune of the folKy and rainy weather. Home Hpleimld IIhIi- IiiK t enjoyed hy the party In Clear Lake. Mr. Charman report that the flth racka at the Halmon riyer hatchery have "tillered rontdrahle damag a a remill of the hluh water IoIIowIiik the re cent rain. Many of the rack were waahed aa far down atreani a Sandy. Juat received, new tyle In hit, cap and veil at Mia UuMamlth a. Srrr Millinery Store. K. C. Hamilton, who recently became the nroorielor of the lt"d Erjnt ature will, aa formerly, carry a complele line of ui-to-dat and eaitonahle lulllineiy. Thi department of the IiuhIiich will be in charge of &ira. Hamilton, who ha re tained for the ncanon the aervicea of Mr. riimnaa, who lor a number of yearKave audi faultlea Hatiafai tioti in the capacity of trimmer. A larKe and complete liue f the beat millinery good will be car ried. Ladio are urued to call and In aMi t the Hamilton (tock belore makin, purcliaw. Fam Morris, the famou Indian pitcher ol the Portland Drown, looked uuon the firewater several time laat evening, anil as a consequence be was arrested at two o'clock this morning near the Union DeMt, saysThursday'Oregotilan. Very much the worse (or wear, he was landed in the uolice station. Several persons nn Sixth street heird two pistol shots few minute before Morn was lantlert in jail. They saw the patrol wagon stop as the thota were nieu, ami aiso saw mo man who had attempted toecpe liauleil imide attain. The olhcera who tnaile the rreat admit there waa trouble with Hor rla. tiut aa tied mouth order prevail around the atatton iuat now. they dare not aay they shut at the escaping pns oner. Social Events Mr. Fred Fontaine, of Bumpier, and Miss Nellie Donahue, of Cottrell, Clack amas county, were married at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. m. C. Donahue, at Cottrell, Wednesday, September 1(1, 11103. Mr. Fontaine is native Sa em Dov ana is now tocaieu ai Kmnntnr where lie is auccossiully en oHiri'd in the leual nrofesslon. The bride is one of Clackamas conntys uiresi daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine have none to Salem where they will spend fewdavs. After a visit at Seaside and other lower Columbia river points, they will return to Sumnter where they will reside. Rchool liooks snd school supplies st Charman A Co. the leading druggist and booksellers. Stats of Ohio, Citv okTolkdo.1 sb. Lucas Coi ntv. f Frank J. Cheney makes an oath tha he is the senior partner of the firm of F, J. Chsney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of OSK IIUNDBKD DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FltANK J, CllKMSi, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1890. A. W. GLEARON, I BItAL NotaryPublic Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surtaccs 01 lue aysujru. do for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. w.n.l Oirl for Housework. Small family, good pay. Inquire at Huntley'i drug store. Tragedy Arerted, nr.... in thanirk of time our little boy v.. BQVIUl writes Mrs. W. Watkins, o ti t rd nhin. "Pneumonia had ilaved sad bsvoc with him snd a terrible cough had set in besides. Doctors treated bra but he grew wu. , .1. rr k irnr'a New DlW t. rnnanmntion. and our darling .-a Ha' now sound, and well. Everybody ought to know, it's the only ure cure lor Coughs, Colds snd all Long diseases. Guaranteed Dy 5Vr TimcBiaia. Pr ce 60c snd $1.00. Iill.i V "FiB Trial bottle Iree. Go to Miss Goldsmith's snd see those new styles in ready-to-wear hats and veils. Drying nrcparatloiu lmply to op dry caturrli ; they dry up the aefiretion, which ailhero to the memhrane and deoom. iioa, oauaing a fur more riou troiiMe than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. ii. InlmlatiU, fame, mokei and nutl and UM thut which cluanae, aoothe alia heal. Ely' Crara Balm U uch a remedy and will cure catarrh or oold in the head eaaily and pleaaanUy. A trial alue will be mailed for It) cnU. All druKlU W)o.ijKi. Ely Brother, CC Warren Ht., M.x. The Jlnhn cure without pain, doe not trrlinia nr nana iiaeziuir. It itimad itaelf over an irritated and an(rry aurfaee, roliev. Inn ImtiKiliately thepoiiiful Jnllammauon. With Ely' Cream Ualra yoo are anued agaiuat h'aaul Catarrh and UuJ fevor. , rounrv kijlcatokh cosukkoate. Huccemful Hmlon Chiekama Terli- era' Institute Held Till Week. Oregon City wa thl week invaded by a amall army of bright eilucator. Ih occaalon waa the annual Cli'kamai county teacher Inalituieand thetjather- iiiK waao,uilerepreeiiiBiiveoi mo mini" youn, iieople of the county. More than one hundred iicceH(ul teacher of Clack- m county were in attendance at me mcellhua, which were held at the tar- !lv achool buil'linif. lhe opening aioii wu hiddTueaday morning, adjourn ment takinif plate Iliurauay alternoon. In conductinu the aeaion of the insti tute, Couipy 8iiperintendent Zinner w aaaiNted by the following corp of compe tent lecturer: Blate cuperinie oeoi. Ackerman, of Salem: City Huperinfnd ni Uiilwr. l'rof. L). A. Grout aud ElHe A. I'utteraon, of the Portland echool. The inatitnto wa one of the moHt enc ceaaful ever held In thi county. Lec ture were given both alternoon and evening hy the prominent educator named. There waa but a ingle depart lire Iroin the routine programme. On Wednesday evening State Superintend ent Ackerman delivered a lectu-e at the county court honae, the auhject of tne addreea being "The Trend, What la It?" Lateat novellie In ready-to-wear hats, cap and veil at C. (joldtimith'a. OI'KMJiO OF CITY SCHOOLS. City Superintendent Clark Ha Some' thing Te Say About Registration. The Oreiron City public school will ntii.il MullllaV. rwiiieuioer o. Ill mm 1 L ni 1- tl.la nrinrtinn. Citv Superintendent Clark give the following announcement re r.i ilia rpviutrat on 01 iiunim: All eighth trade and high school pupil will report at the Barclay building; also those of grade below the eiahth grade l.n live on Main Rtreel or on me uui tiorth of Seventh and west of Jackson. 1'unil hvinu on the hill soinii ot nev eiith street and east of Jackson, will re ort at the tastham building. All first or marv BUOIIS rausi unwi the first week of this term, as new classes cannot be formed in this grade after the first week of school. The member of Orenon City Lodge No. 30 of the Fraternal Urolliernooa entertained their friend at a social and dance at Woodmen hall Tuesday even ing. There w a a good attendance in cluding many members of the order from Portland. Grand millinery display at at the Red Front Septcmlier 25 and 26. Sept 25 Th Prattle of a Bright child. At times It cannot be denied the ques tions of children become irksome, but who w ould wish a child to ask no ques tions? Julius Sturm tells In one of his pretty fairy tales how a grandfather, driven Into Impatience by the constant questionings of hi grandchild, ex- clnlmed. "I wlh your tongue were out of Joint!" But when unexpectedly his wish was fulfilled and the child beceme dumb how he Joyfully exchanged one of tho two year w hich an angel had prophesied be wa yet to live for the privilege of hearing the little one's prut tie again! Bpeeebmaklnff. "What do you think of my speechT' said the aspiring yowns; orator. "Not bad." said the cold man of ex perience. "I devoted a great deal or tnougni to It" "Yes, thafs a mistake young men are apt to mane, iou iui iuuusuu Into your speeches instead of telling the audience stories." Eti at That. Ons The Idea of his saying I had more money than brnJns! Quite ridlc- Olons! Jack That so? Gus-Of course. Why, I haven't got cent Jack Wcll?-Phlladelphla Ledger. Comes HlarB. Knieker Experience Is the best teacher. Booker-Well, aren't we always rais in her salary 7 Harper'a Bazar. Lazy Liuor With a torpid liter, which produce! eonitlpa tlon. IidundCASCAKETStobaallyottalalm for them, and secured such relief the Drat trial. a atn oeeu iroaoir m Brw u that I ourobaaed another supply and wu com- pletelr cured. Iabalt only oe too lad to reo ommena tMoinu wucuc in mo uyKiiuwj ts presented." J. A. smith. vm suaqueuaaaa at., -nuueiyui, r Pleannt. Palatable, Potent. Tsate Good. Da Good. Hirer BlcAen. Weaken, or Gripe. Kle.fta.aia. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tra ttmttt C.n., Oku., UmHwU. Sot tart. SB) tee) Tfl Df) Sold and rnsrantred by all Srafw V AtSt Tobeeoo tUMk rX CANOV iL JJ CATHARTIC yt V niADff mass mmmutBjtr SCHOOL BOOKS W BOOKS FOR ALtb SCHOOLS Af4D fllili GRADES at louiest PORTIiAflD prices. We furnished the Oregon City Schools with School Supplies. Why? Recause we sell CHEAPER and were awarded the Contract. Our motto i3 "Trade with us and save money." r CHARMAN & COMPANY CUT RATE Prescriptions and Family Receipts PHONE 13 THE LOCAL NEWS. Call and Gol'jHIIlitll. see the Gage bati. M'ib Sept 25 Dr. Beatie & Beatie Dentists. Rooms 16, 17, 18. Weihard building. F.d Smith waa iciven ten days Tuesday by City Recorder Curry for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The tre of I. -llIMT will be cloiM-d Tuedj, MrpK-mln-r , owing to the Jewlh .'W Year. Hate, hats, hats. Come snd see our beautiful hats. Mrs. II. 1. biadeo. Sept 25. MarriMi At Parkulace on Tuesday evening, September 15, Mary Ella Bell and Charles Straight, nev. c. a. won inger officiating. l.atllea are very eordlally Invited to attend the grand millinery opening of Miss C. Uoldmith's Friday aud Satur day, September 25 snd 20 and following day. Sept 25 Prrvtnr Beers, of Cottrell. want six teams to haul ties and lumber. Address or telephone Proctor A Beers, Cottrell, Oregon. Sept. 25. Congregational church The" pastor will preach Sunday at the usual hours. In the evening the theme will be "A Message to Teachers, rarenis anu iru pils." Miss Maysie Foster will sing. Tuendar, September H. being . the Jewldi .lew a ear, ino Inery afore ot Mla C. Cioldamlth will be cloaed. Two mairiaue licenses were issued by County Clerk Sleight Tuesday as fol lows: Seme Uonatiue ana rreu ruu taine; Jeunie S. Carroll and Wm. T. Carroll. Millinery display. September 22, 23 and 24. A full line of trimmed hats, tne latest styles. Mrs. H. T. Bladen. Sept 25 Wanted: Girl for house work, one 'WHO unurniaaun .- First clan traices paid Apply at store of I. Nrlllng. Walter H., the ll-months old eon of Mr .nil Mra. John breen. died ai me family home Fridav, September 11, of cholera infantum. Funeral services were held st the home Sunday alternoon, con ducted by Rev. J. H. Beaven. John K. Draper, the land office attor ney, bas anatner cneni to aueuu w iu connection with his large business. A baby girl was born at the Draper home on the West Side Sunday and John can not keep from announcing tne iaci oy a smile of great dimensions. Rnveral Dronertv owners are making application under the Bancroft bonding act for the payment of their assessments on the Jackson street improvement. The assessments are now due and pay able and the time for making applica tion under the Bancroft law expires Sep tember 22. Don't fomet millinery opening at Mis Goldsmith's September 25 and 26. 6ept. 25 David Close, of this city, who suffered tlm I oa nf a limb in a railroad accident in tbe local switch yards several weeks aco. ha returned to Oregon City from the Portland nospitai. air. taoeo us gone to bis little home at Clackamas where ue will spena nis reuiaiuiux uj, a particular friend of the pioneer rail road man baving purcnaseu iue prupm ijr and discharging all obligations that threatened to take from Mr. Close the title to the home. Mr Montgomery, who recently re ceived tbe contract from the city for the oioaninu nf Main street, performed the eery ice for sbout a wees, wnen uo uio- posed ol hi street cieanmn omu wj w noiiua O'lVinnell. who was the second ln.oat hiil.lnr for tha work. Mr. O'Don nail will now attend to the cleaning of the streets. The work of Mr. Montgom ery the few days that be held the con- tract, was quite saviBiatiuij plisbedin the streets a decidedly inv proved appearance. a mnM the notable features of the Ar gonaut for September 21, 1903, are "Vir ginia City: A Place of Dreams snd Vihtmoraa " atrikina- sketch ot the L,n.n,i inwn with its many stories of th. .,l,lfln rhanees of fortune's wheel, k orl,linn Ronner: a letter from the A runn.llf '1 NeW York correspondent; "Not Down iu the Log: The Story of the thn Schooner Hnlda Spidds," k Jnhn Flemini Wilson: "Mrs. Diss at ri..nnitonM- a Visit to the Wife Mexico's President," by Mrs. F. D, DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS a Speoialtv OREGON Merchant ; an article entitled "Anecdotes of Salisbury ;" and a criticism of Florence Roberts in "Gioconda" and Henry Miller and Margaret Angjin in "After math." Millinery opening at Miss Goldsmith's September 25 snd 26. Sept 25 School supplies drug store. st Charman & Co. The Mother' Club will meet At the borne of Mrs. Browoell Thursday, Sep tember 24, at 2:30 p. m. City scboola commence Monday and we can supply the books for all grades at lowest Portland prices. Charman A Co. Druggists. The river steamer N. R. Lang wa this week brought no the river from Portland where it baa been undergoing some needed repairs. Mrs. Hsmilton' grand millinery op ening at the Red Front will take place on Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26. The attendance of the ladies of the city and vicinity is especially urged. Sept 25. Millinery display. September 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. H. T. Sladen. Sept 25 Matilda, wife of John Yigelins, died at tba family home in this city Wednesday night. The deceased, who came to Ore gon City 21 years ago from Germany, was aged 43 years and death resulted from Bright's disease. A husband, a mother and four children survive the de ceased. Fuueral services will be con ducted at the home Sunday afternoon and burial will take place in Mountain View cemetery. The many trienda of Mort Latourette will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from the sickness and opera tion attending his recent attack of ap pendicitis. It U expected he will be able to leave St. Vincent's hospital and return to his home' in this city early next week. Don't forget Mrs. Hamilton's mill'in ery opening, September 25 snd 26. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. John Green take this means of expressing their thankful ap preciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown them by neighbors and friends in tbe death and burial of their dear child. New veilings and tailor made hats just srrived at Miss Goldsmith's. Sept 25 Christian Science. First Church of Christ Scientist Garde building, corner 7th and Main Btreets. Services at 11 a. m. Tbe subject of tbe sermon Is "Reality." Children's bun day school meets at 12. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Readina room open luesaays, lnursuays and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Charman A Co. drumrists and book sellers can supply any book used in tbe j schools of Oregon City or Clackamas county at lowest Portland prices. j SHTCtH Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core ot the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat -Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but cmvps them strength to do their proper work. Send for free (ample. crnTT HOWNE. Chemist. mk Pearl Street. New York. jjcaudSi.oo; all dragguU. r CITY, OREGON OREGON'S BLUE RIBBON State Fair SALEM SEPTEMBER 14-19, trrrt The greatest Exposition and Live Stock Show on th Pa cific Coast. J High Class Racing every afternoon a $12,000 in Cash Premiums on live Btock and farm products. J AU exhibits hauled free over the Southern Pacific Reduced transportation rates on all lines. Live Stock Auction Sale held in connection with fair. Fine camping ground free and re- duced rates on camper' tickets Come and bring your fam ilies. For further in formation, write fl. D. Wisdom, Secretary I Portland, Ore. 2,000 miles of ong dis tance telephone wire in Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 towns. Quick, accurate, cheap All the satisfaction of a Ssrsonal communication, istance no effect to s clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard as Fort land. Oregon City office at Harding's Drug Store. V-r ' Oregon City Market Report. (Corrected Weekly.) Wheat No. 1, 75c per bushel. iioor roniana, 20 per 001. ii.nr per sk. Howard's Best, fl.05 per sack. UatS in sacks, yoc percemai. Hay old Timothy, bales, $11 per ton loose, $9 per ton. Clover 9 ; Uat, J9; mixed hay, $9 ; cheat, $9. Millstuffs Bran, $21.00 per ton. shorts, $22.00 per ton ; chop, $20.00 per ton, barley, rolled, $23.00 per ton, Potatoes flew, 00c to 70c per back. Eggs Oregon, 18c to 20c per dozen Butter Ranchj 35c to 40c per roll. California onions, $1.00 per cwt. Dried apples,6c to 7c per lb. xruaes, luneuj ueuta, per iu, isn, large, 5c per lb. medium, 3c;. Silver. . Cabbage (new), l4 per ponna. Green peas, 2c per pound. Apples, 40c to 60c. Peaches, 60 to 75c per box. Dressed cnickens, 10 to VA c per lb . Livestock snd dressed meats; beef, live, $3.00 to $3.75 per hundred. Hogs, sheep, $2 to $2.25 per bead ; dressed, 5c ; veal, dressed, 7 to 7c ; lambs, live,. $2 per head ; lambs, dressed, 6c ft. Li, xioiiuau, icauiUK uiiuunuor Oregon City, Oregon. March 27-tf