OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 190!
NEW TO-DAY
MONBJT TO LOAN AT 6 , AND 7
por cent. Farm security, U'Ron
A Bchubol.
MOHTOAOK IAN8 NHJOOTIATBD.
at lowest ratea, I-atourette's ofTlce,
Commercial Hank llulldlng, Oregon
City.
Local Events
Huby caps and hats greatly reduced.
Miss Goldsmith's,
tlertrudn Hllvers nml ldirl Mustier, both
of thla city, were married by (Mty Uncord
fi' W, A, Dlmlck lust Ttiumduy after
iiiiiiti, MOHTOAOB LOANS NEOOTAITKD
at lowest rates, Latourette's ofnss, Com
mercial Hank Dulldlng, Oregon City.
Catharine Darrah and 3. M. Jung-, Jr.,
were nmrrli'd Muriday afternoon at tha
imlilriice of thn officiating minister, Ilov.
I', K. Hammond, In thin rlty.
During my absence, accounts due, arc
payable to Hedges & CJrimth. I)r, I..
I., Hikeris.
Hup pickers wanted. Families and
lumpers. Hecure a plum by addressing
grower. Ilfuriii II. Kinney, 11. F, D.
No. 2, (lervala, Oregon,
O. W. T. fly. Co. Sunday round trip
rata to Kstarada 71 ccnta. Tickets muat
ba purchased at Company' offices.
IjikI Thurailiiy afternoon tha Sunday
Hi'IiihiI nf Ht. l'nut'a Kplsi-opal church en
Joyed Ita Himiiul picnic on the bunka of
the Tuulutlri nrnr Willamette.
Taken up on April 27, 1906, by Mack
Ilroa. at Kly. a durk bay more, branded
on left shoulder K. II., white, atrip In
face. Aug 25.
Mis Klliubith Itehorat and Muthtua
lliiber were nmrrled lust Wednesday
morning at high muss by Itev. Futher
llllilebritnil lit Ht. Julin'a Catholic rhuirli.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
Nest to Harrla' grocery atora, Oregon
City, Oragon.
Judge (. K. Huyrs hna moved Ida law
(ifTlcen In th Htevnn IlullillfiK to Kooms
I and,:, In the same building, directly
across theh hull from hla former aulto.
Cream for Rule. I will furnish separa
tor cream In any itantlty to private fam
ilies, delivered at your place of residence,
l'rlce reasonable, tin, Alice Destartes.
I'hone Main 1827, -
Mr. and Mr. John II. Falrclough en
tertained Monday night In honor of Mini
Kunnle F.dwurds, of Ht. Ixiula. and Wal
ter Mct'racken, of Ohio, who are visiting
here.
Patavla and Duck and Linen half, new
arrlvala, Mlaa Qoldamlth'a.
Frank II. Willis, of I'matlllii county,
iind Mlaa Minnie It. Shepherd, of Mult
nomah county, were married at the Eelec
trio Hotel Tuesday ufternoon, Hev. I.
K. Hammond ofllclatlng. .
Loit or straysd, ona bay mart, weight
about 1100 poundi. white atar In fore
head, ahort atubby mane and ihod all
around. A aultabla reward will ba paid
for the return of tha animal to Qeorga
F. Sertoli, Hubbard, Oregon,
The 2-ycar old aon of Mr. and Mra. II.
I indite, of Cunemnh, rolled off the couch
laat Friday In Ita sleep, breaking an arm
nt thn elbow. A physician waa Immed
iately railed und the broken arm wua act.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, hat the
only ftrat-claea undertaking parlor and
hearie In Clackamaa county.
Money to loan on Farma. Land Tltlea
examined. Dlmlck A Dlmlok, Lawyers,
Oregon City, Oregon...
J. V. Campbell and C. II. Dye, of the
Oregon City Hoard of Trade, attended
the sessions of 1he Trans-Mlsslppl Con
gress nt Portland laat week as delegutea
from the Oregon City commercial organ
isation. Special prleei on millinery thla week at
Mlaa Goldsmith's.
In the buldlng of a chute from ita
rear of Ita Ice plant to the O. W. I'.
Company'a aide track, the management
VATCH YOUR
THE BANK OF
If .muy Y --..ii'V :r i$
1 ji IE.
of the. Willamette Ice Worka has greatly
racllllnted the loading of curs with It
product.
Ella K., wife of Charles B. Miller, died
of acarlut fever at the family home In
thla city early Wednesday morning. The
d licensed formerly lived at Vancouver,
where hor parents eurvlve her, Hha was
aged 23 yearn and la survived, by a hus
band and two children.
During my absence In the Kast, my
denial office will he In charge of Dr. K.
lllistel, of I'ortland. I can recommend
him to my patients and tho publlo In
gcnerul as a skillful and thoroughly up-to-dutii
dentlat, Dr. Illistel I a grad
uate of the Pacific Northwest Dental
College,. L, L. I'lckens. , J-g
Mlaa Ilaxel Davenport entertulned a
number of young friends Saturday even
ing at her home on Thirteenth and Jack
son streets. The guests were Itessle Mills,
Veda Klllott, Ucrttha I'rlebo, Verne
Curie, Mary Scott, Ieonard Kunyan, Wil
liam Itucnnlch, Glenn Mills, Will Miller
und Ilatt Cooper,
A false alarm of flro was promptly re
sponded to by the member of tho fire
department shortly before 11 o'clock
Tuesday night. The occasion for sound
ing the alarm was the burning or a small
brush flro near thn Hunch furniture fac
tory which for a time wis feared to be
In danger,
Ton will aoon need hop tickets again.
Itrlng In or aend your order to the En
terprise. Hop tlcketa Is a apeclalty with
us,
While working with R. A. D. Hungate'a
surveying party In Idaho, Clint Hock, of
this rlty, sustained an Injury to the left
eye, the member being penetrated by a
small piece of steel. Clint has returned
to Oregon City and will remain until tha
Injury, which Is fortunately not serious,
has mended.
Oertrude Wright haa taken exception
to being called vile and Indecent names,
as she alleges, and la suing Wlllard O,
Wright for a divorce. They were mar
ried In this state last October and be
sides being legally separated, the wife
dealrea to reeume her maiden name which
was Gertrude Davla.
Taint! paint! paint! and get It at Char
man A Co. 'a. their prices are alwaya Just
right.
Among the notable features of the Ar
gonaut for August 21, was "The Con
version of Mug," a remarkebly strong
story by "A. C"; a letter from Gerald
Ine ftonner. who tells of tha primitive
vlluge of Canada; and a criticism of
"Mra. Wlggs of thn Cabbage Patch," at
thee Columbia Theatre, by Josephine
Hurt I'helps.
The Autoflller, the best self-filling
Fountain Ten, 12.60 and upwards. Every
pen guaranteed. Charman & Co., drug
gists, sole agents.
Itev. I.. K. Rockwell, of Portland, pre
siding elder of thn Portland district, will
preach at tho Klrat Methodist Church
Hunday morning and conduct a commun
ion service. This la the occasion of the
fourth quarterly meeting for thla con
ference year, and on Thursday evening,
Bcptember 7th, he will hold the quarter
ly conference business meeting.
Bend In that order for hoo tlcketa.
The Enterprise la equipped to print tick
ets In any number and deliver them
nromotlv. If you are too busy to come
to town. Just aend your order In by mall.
We have a happy faculty or pleasing the
people with our work.
Mis Dolly Cross, who left yesterday
for Chicago, where she will continue her
elocutionary studies, waa tendered a
farewell party at her home Tuesday night
by a number of her Gladstone friends.
The young people took advantage of the
opportunity and enjoyed a number of
Miss Cross' best readings. Refresh
ments were served and ft genuine good
time was the result of the evening.
Pasture.
Thirty -five acree good pasture, good
grass, good water, any one having stock
to pasture will do welt by inquiring of
A. K. Ford, 14 miles weat of Oregon
City.
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy,
Thla fact Is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will give
their customers this preparation when
the best la asked for. Mr. Obe Wltmer,
a prominent druggist of Joplln, Mo., in
a circular to his customers, says: "There
Is nothing on the market In the way of
patent medicine which equals Chamber
liilh'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy for bowel complaints. We sell and
recommend this preparation." For sale
by Geo. A. Harding.
MONEY GROW
Teach your children the value
of saving. The necessity of
saving should be a part of
every child's education. We
will aid you in starting them
out right by lending you one
of our handsome home savings
banks free. The children will
soon take pleasure in watching
their money grow.
OREGON CITY
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. E, G. f.'uufleld are home
from flcusldn,
William Mlley of Aurora was In the
city Hutnrdny.
Wm. Htone, of Kedliind, was In the
clt ly Haturduy.
Miss ICIIxa 1 1 urn, of Cnnby, was In the
city Wednesday.
Dr. J, W. Thomas, of Molalla, was In
the city Hutnrdny.
H. E. Wilson, of Forest Grove, waa In
the city Tuesday.
MIhs Anelta McCarver hit been rusti
cating at Wllholt.
Miss Edith Freeman la visiting with
friend at Klwood,
Mr. Grunt II. Dlrnlck I spending two
week at Newport.
Dr. C. M. Htrlckland was a visitor to
Hubbard Tuesday.
George W. Ogle, of Molalla, waa In
thn city this week.
Mis Pearl Harrington I visiting with
friends at Monitor.
Mr, and Mrs, O. W. Kastham have re
turned from Newport.
C. W. Pope has returned from a ten
days' sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. C. F. Vonderaho has returned
from an outing at Newport.
II. K. Jockleson, of C'anhy, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Andresen and fom
I1y spent the week at Newport.
Peter Noyer, of Molalla, was in the
city the latter part of last week.
Miss Jullett Cross haa returned from
a visit to friends at Hood River.
Will Marshall, of Kuasellvllle, spent
Bunduy with relative In this city.
Mis Fannie Edwards, of Ht. Louis,
has been visiting Miss Falrclotigh.
D. C. Lutnurette and family are en
joying an outing In Tillamook county.
Miss Constance Holland, ot Portland,
was tho guest Sunday of friends In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum have re
turned from an outing on the upper Mo
lalla. Miss I.iiIii Morris, of Mehama, ha been
visiting Oregon City and Parkplace
frlenda.
Mra. Bhonkwller ho returned from an
extended visit at points In Montana and
Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. G. William Glbony, of
Rpokone, have been visiting Mrs. J. R.
Williams.
Superintendent J. C. Zlnser has Joined
his family at Ocean Park for a short
vacatlton.
Mlsa Dolly Pratt left Monday for a
visit with friends at Victoria. British
Columbia.
Luther Fox, of The Dalles, Is spending
his vocation visiting old Clackamaa coun
ty friends.
John Grlesshaber, a successful farmer
from New Era, visited Oregon City laat
Batturday. '
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Humphry are
home from an outing spent on the Mo
lalla river.
Ieonard McKee, a druggist of Gold
endale, Washington, Is visiting Oregon
City friends.
Ivl Robblns, one of the Molalla mer
chants, was transacting business In this
city Tuesday.
Mis Nelta Stokes, of Canemah, has
returned from a visit with frlenda at
McMlnnvllle.
Miss Mary Hayden, of BelllnKham,
Washington, Is the guest of Miss Mar
garet Ooodfellow.
Headley Roake, who Is serving In the
navy. Is spending a vacation with rela
tives In this city.
Miss Anna Wlsner has gone to Evant
ton, Illinois, where she will continue her
photographic work.
I'on Mlley, of western Missouri, Is
visiting In Oregon City, the guest of hla
uncle, Henry Mlley.
Miss Bessie Clough haa returned to
her home at Salem after a visit with
Mrs. George Hoeye.
Mlsa Daisy McFarland, of Lebanon,
this week with her brother, E. L. Mc
Farland In this city.
Dr. H. A. Lelnlnger, of Albany, was
last Friday the guest of his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Moody.
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and Mra. T.
A. Pope and daughter. Miss Laura, are
at Tioga for a few days.
City Treasurer Fred Meyer and family
and Oscar Freytag end family have re
turned from the seaside.
George Meyers, of Molalla, waa in the
city as usual tthls week for a loud of
freight for tho Robblns Bros.
Mrs. A. E. Acheson, of San Francisco,
Is vlaltlng In this city, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Moreland.
Miss Lulu M. Spangler, of Corvallls,
Is visiting In Oregon City, tho guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. L. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Marlln, of Oakland,
California, were the guests Sunday of
Mrs. E. J. Marshall, at Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, of Manito
woc, Wisconsin, were this week the
guests of Mr. and Mra. "W. E. Ntles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Waddle, of
Eugene, visited in the city Thursday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Shaw.
Charles King, who has been a guest at
tho home of Mrs. FosteV, In this city,
has returned to his home at Medford.
Coroner R. L. Holman was among the
Oregon City people who attended tho
fraternal picnic at Canby last Satur
day. Miss Mary S. Barlow has returned to
Harlow after assisting to conduct the
regular teachers' examination In this
city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Goldsmith, of
Sacramento, spent the week visiting Mr.
Goldsmith's mother and sisters, in thin
city.
Wallace Wlnslow and daughter of Le
murs, Iowa have returned to their east
ern homo after a visit with relatives
here.
Harry E. Draper, Llvy Stlpp, Dr. II.
S. Mount, and Ted Osmund have return
ed from a two weeks' outing at New
port. Alfred Klcmaon . and Elmer Mavllle,
who have boen spending a three weeks'
vacation at Russell's bee ranch, have
returned.
H. M. Davlsson and family are at New
port for an outing. Mr. Davlsson expects
soon to remove his family from this city
to Portland.
James F. Nelson, of Orogon City, came
up yesterday noon tor a brief stay in
Albany, on business. Saturday's Al
bany Herald.
Mrs. F C. Woolson and Harry Dev
eraux have returned to their home In
Minnesota after a visit with Mr. and Mr.
tJ. E. Nash.
Miss Lizzie Htarr, of Seattle, and Miss
May Vail of Portland, were the guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Hrightblll
In this city.
Mrs, Alex Lewthwalte and son, who
have been visiting relatives In this city,
have relumed to their home at Water.
town, New York.
Mis Vera Caufldd and Percy Caufleld
leave Sunday for Seattle, Helllngham,
and Victoria, where a two weeks' vaca
tion will be spent.
Mrs. Rowland, and daughter, of Stock
ton, California, who have been visiting
Itaymon Rowland, In this city, have re
turned to their home.
Miss Maggie Corothers and Ed and
Ward Carothers, of Montana are visit
ing with their grandmother, Mrs. H, A.
Carothers, of Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Loder and family,
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Nash and Mr. Peter
Mclntyre and family have returned from
an outing at Cannon Ileach.
Florence Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Sullivan, left this week for Palo
Alto where he will continue hi studies
at Stanford University.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, and son
John, of Trout Lake, Washington, visit
ed this week In this city, the guests of
Mr. end Mrs. J. W. McGetchle.
Miss Nannie Thomas, of Cameron,
Missouri, ha returned to her Eastern
home after a visit at the home of Dr.
J. W. Thomas, at Molalla.
Jos. Ooodfellow and Will Logus re
turned Monday from Newport. The boys
abandoned their automobile an the re
turn trip and came by train.
Raymond and Wallace Caufleld and
Lloyd Harding have returned from Al
bany where they visited the grand par
ent of the Caufleld boy.
Mr. and Mr. J. K. Morris, Mr. and Mr.
Sol H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Waldron have returned from a three
weeks' outing at the Toll Gate.
Mrs. J. W. Church has rlturned to her
home at Llnd, Washington, after visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cha. Albright in this city.
Joe Meldrum, who is engaged in the
restaurant business at San Francisco,
haa been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meldrum In this city.
Miss Veda M. Williams and Miss Doro
thy Cross left this week for Chicago
where they will pursue their musical and
elocutionary studies, respectively.
Rev. Hurtt N. TImble. pastor of the
Baptist church at Klrkwood, Missouri,
was this week the guest of his classmate,
Rev. Henry B. Robins In this city.
Miss Mary Strange of Clackamas, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Klnnalrd during the county's
examination, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Dye, woo have
been visiting at the home of Mr. Dye's
brother, C. II. Dye, In this city, have re
turned to their home at Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding leave the
latter part of the month for Denver,
to attend the sessions of the National
Encampment of the G. A. R. and the
W. R. C.
Mlsa Mabel, Graves, of Canemah, and
Miss Martha Dungey, of Oregon City,
left Tuesday for The Dalles where they
both have secured positions In the Uma
tilla hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Knowlton, of Oaks
dale, Washington, are attending the Lew
Is and Clark Fair at Portland and visit
ing at the home of their cousin, G. H.
Toung, In this city.
Mrs. Stella Painter and Lester Miller
have been summoned home from their
camping place on Trout creek, owing to
the sudden Illness of their father, Jacob
Miller, of Shedds'.
Mr. Pruden, of Nebraska, arrived Sat
urday for a visit with his brother. Dr.
Pruden of Clarkes, whom he has not seen
since the two brothers enlisted in the
Civil War, 45 years ago.
Mayor Clarence Goodwlllle, of Bend;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner, of Port
land, and Mrs. Harry Honeychurch, of
Seattle, were this week the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller.
Miss Salome Sprague, daughter of
Hon. Joseph T. Sprague, of Boise, Idaho,
and grand-niece of ex-Governor Sprague
of Rhode Island, Is visiting with Misses
Alice and Kathryn Slnnott.
Mrs. D. C. Williams and Arthur Wil
liams, who waa Injured last week In
attempting to stop a runaway team,
went to the seaside "Wednesday where
they will spend several days.
William Koerner, son of Alderman
Koerner, of this city, has returned to
Palo Alto to resume his studies at Stan
ford University after spending the sum
mer vacation at hla home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall will go to
Portland tomorrow to spend several
days at the Exposition. While down
there they will visit friends In Oregon
City and Vancouver. Corvallls Gazette.
Emll Gordon, of this city, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Iva, of Grants Pass,,
went to Kelso, Washington, Sunday,
where the latter is visiting with friends,
Emll returning to Oregon City the first
of the week.
M. Krohl, a farmer from Beaver Creek,
was In the city Saturday for the purpose
of procuring a permit to burn some
slashing. He Is much dissatisfied with
the law as it Is now constructed for the
reason that it Is a cumbersome bit of
legislation.
Mrs. V. T. Bennett, accompanied by
her son, Dr. M. S. Bennett, of Leola,
S. D., arrived In Oregon City this week
and Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
I. D. Taylor. They will make Oregon
City their permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson, of Clinton,
Iowa, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. Peterson's sister, Mrs. D.
M. Klemsen, spent the week visiting
with other friends In Washington county.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson expect to leave
soon for their home In Iowa.
Jesse George, of the firm of George
Bras., restaurant men of Salem, was In
the city this week. Mr. George was for
merly engaged In the lunch counter bus
iness In this city and is now nego
tiating for the purchase of the Royal
Restaurant, conducted by Luther Moore.
James LaMont, of Denver, Colorado,
and Mayslo LaMont, of Madison, Wis
consin, were among the Eastern people
attending the Lewis & Clark Fair who
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit relatives residing at Oregon City.
They were last week the guests of Mrs.
Brawn LaMont and Mrs. Roslna Fonts.
Wheeler Church and family have re
turned from an outing at Mt. Hood.
Sheriff Shaver and family will not arrive
home until tomorrow, the Sheriff being
detained a few days longer than he ex
pected in order that ho may complete the
Sheet Music
One Cent a Copy
yE have left about 2000 pieces of Masic that
we have always sold for iO cents a copy
We are closing it out at 10 pieces for tO cents.
It's put ap in packages of JO. There are pack
ages of Piano or Organ Music, packages of
Songs, packages of Violin Music, packages fof
the Banjothe Comet the Mandolin or the
Guitar. You are not likely to get a snap like
this again. Try i 0 and you will come back for 50
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
gathering of fifteen gallons of choice
huckleberries that he had promised his
associate officers at the court house.
The Rev. W. D. William D.D.. rec
tor of Trinity Church, Iowa City, Iowa,
and formerly in charge of St. Paul's
church In thla city, will arrive on Sat
urday morning from Ban Francisco with
his wife and daughter, for a brief visit
with his old friends In Oregon City.
While here he will be entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly, and
will preach at St Paul's church both
morning and evening, leaving for Seattle
on Monday.
Joseph Pickett, of St. Joseph, Missouri,
accompanied by Mrs. Pickett, who have
been visiting the Lewis & Clark Fair,
left Tuesday for their home. Mr. Pick
ett formerly resided at Barlow, this
county, where for many years he was in
the employ of the late Wm. Barlow, in
the capacity of grain buyer. Mr. Pick
ett still has a warm place in his heart
for Oregon, and would, cheerfully re
turn to make this state his permanent
home but for Mrs. Pickett who is wed
ded to Missouri.
Drs. Beatie Bt Beatle. Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 IS, Welnhard Building.
WIFE-BEATER LEAVES CITY.
Sued For Divorce, Paid Fine and Ordered
Out of Town.
August Toung, who with his wife came
to Oregon City about three weeks'1 ago,
from Corvallls, was arrested last Satur
day night on a charge of wife beating,
the Injured party being the complainant
Young la a painter by trade and when
arrested waa busily engaged demolishing
the furniture and destroying the wearing
apparel of the household, by stripping
It into rags with a pocket knife and a
razor wUh which he was armed. When
searched at the county Jail Young, al
though drunk, had with him over $200.
Monday his case was disposed of, but in
stead of being sentenced to the whip
ping post as he unquestionably deserved,
as it Is reported he has at previous times
before maltreated his wife, he got off
with a sentence of forty-five days in Jail.
Young Is about 65 years of age.
After serving one day of his forty-five
days' sentence for wife beating, August
Young, on Tuesday found himself faced
with a divorce suit that was brought by
the wife on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. When the papers in
the divorce suit were served, Young
pleaded for his liberty from the Jail sen
tence, agreeing to pay $88, the unserved
portion of his sentence. This was agreed
to by City Recorder Dlmlck who required
that an additional sum of 160 be paid
the wife with which to defray the costs
of the divorce suit and ordered that
Young leave the city immediately. The
terms of the compromise were subscrib
ed to by Young who left the city for Ida
ho Tuesday evening.
Young, who is aged about 50 years and
had more than $200 with him, escaped
prosecution and the inevitable punish
ment that awaited him for wife beating
because Acting Deputy Prosecuting At
torney U'Ren declined to prosecute the
charge for the reason that he doubted
the sufficiency of the evidence to prove
the complaint.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 65 to 75 per bushel.
Flour Valley, $4.50 per bbl. Hard
wheat $5.16. Portland, $1.20 per sack.
Howard's Best, $1.26 per sack.
Oats In sacks. $1.10 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $10.00$11.00 per
ton; clover $9; oat, $9.00; mixed hay $9.
cheat, $9.
Millstuffs Bran, $21 per ton; shorts
$23.00 per ton; chop $19 per ton; barley
rolled $26 per ton.
Cabbage 35c per doz.
Onions 22c per lb.
Potatoes 60c to 65c per hundred.
Turnips, Carrots 40o doz bunches.
String Beans 2Hc pound.
Eggs Oregon, 20c22 per doz.
market strong.
Butter Ranch, 40 to 45; separator 45
to 60; creamery, 60 to 65.
Good Apples 50c to 75c bushel.
Honey 11 to 12Hc per pound.
Prunes (dried) Petite, So per lb; Ital
ian, large, 6c per lb; medium, 3c; Silver
4C.
Dried Apples Sun dried, quartered,
4 He pound; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7c
Dressed Chickens 12V4c per lb.
Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef,
live $2.00 to $2.60 per hundred. Hogs
live, 5c; hogs dressed, 7H cents; sheep,
$2.00 to $3.00 per head; dressed 6c; veal
dressed, 66V41 lambs, live $2.00 to $2.60
per head,
OASTOIllA..
Bean tie 4 Yu Haffl
FIELD.
Volunteers To Assist Farmer Who Was
Short of Help.
There are innumerable ways of in
gratiating one's self with even perfect
strangers, but there axe times when the
way is rough, at times taxing one's phys
ical endurance to the limit
This was the experience of Grant B.
Dlmlck one day this week. While com
fortably seated in his law office, a farm
er from the Shubel district entered and
inquired if it was possible that Mr. Dlm
lck did not know where some harvest
hands might be procured. The ex-mayor
did not know of any one desiring such
vigorous exercise. With a sigh, the
handicapped farmer started to leave the
office, when Dlmlck, rather than see the
grain harvest delayed with the possible
danger from inclement weather, volun
teered his own services for the following
day.
Accompanied by Jack Latourette, the
city's recent executive, proceeded to the
farm at an early hour on the appointed
morning.
No sooner had the two arrived, than
they were assigned to places on the
threshing outfit that afforded in a short
half hour about as much exercise as
could be had by dally visiting a gymna
sium for a solid week. Dlmlck was sta
tioned at the top of a huge grain stack.
His particular mission consisted of
throwing the bundles to the band cut
ters on the table below. The day was a
little warmer than usual and the legal
advisor certainly did perspire, but he
would not weaken and kept up the pace
until the day's work had ended. He is
now almost sorry that he did not hoist
the signal of distress, for he is so stiff
and lame that he can scarcely mount
the stairs to his office.
Latourette, whose avocation during the
summerVacatlon has been in the role of
book agent, found that the harvest field
offered more exacting employment than
even that of reciting the many interest
ing features of "Little Visits with Great
Americans."
DIED.
August 23, at o'clock a. m.. at the
residence of R. R, Thomas, two and one
half miles southwest of Molalla, John
D. Jordan, In the 76th year of his age.
Deceased leaves a son, Harvey S. Jor
dan, of Seattle. The burial will take
place at Salem where the wife and two
daughters were laid to rest Mr. Jordan
was a member of the I. O. O. F., the
Grange and the Pioneer Association,
having crossed 'the plains In 1852.
WANTE D
A Bright Young Man with tight
Team in your countj, steady work
and good wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particu
lars address Mot 1
KOCH V. T.Ct., Winona, Nimn.
"THE TEST OF TIME"
Swetland's
Famous
Ice Cream
has stood the test of time for
16 years with a constantly
increasing sale. The best and
purest Ice Cream made and
known throughout the North
west as the
"Ice Cream of Quality."
We receive it fresh every
day by express and are sole
agents in Oregon City.
J. A. TUFTS
You will want a good homelike
Luncheon when stopping in Portland
Swetland's 273 Morrison St. is the most
popular place. A handsome etched
glass free if you present this ad.
DIMICK IN HAHV.