Oregon City enterprise., February 07, 1908, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
iW'drt'vn fl- T34-.l
V-rcgOn lrV JCJlierpriSC
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered nt Oregon City. Or., Tost
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
Year
Months
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iTrlal Subscription, Two Months. .25
, Subscribers will find the date of ex
iplratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
I not credited, kindly notify us, and
fthe maUer will receive our attention.
JUST AN OPENING WORD.
It is only right and proper to an-
pounce at the outset that in the oftlce
of the Oregon City Enterprise there
exists a new deal. With this state-
ment as purely preliminary, the new
publisher of this newspaper desires to
take the Clackamas Countv reading
.public into his confidence to a degree.
This is only fair. There are readers
nf Tho Pntnmt-iua h k
' subscribers, faithful and loyal, since.
imo. wnen the paper was born. This
was 42 years ago. Changes in edi
torial control and management In late
years have been many: let us hope
they are at an end. The Enterprise
has seen many summers of prosperity.
Anil a tV. ii- n-ln,apa inJaal,w . . . .
this last phase of its career has not
been existing in recent years.
1 With a Arm foundation, with the
surety of hundreds of old friends
throughout the length and breadth of
Clackamas County, with every conn-
denre tn the fnrmora h hcin0,
...... " ...utile, m aUIUSKJ. UUL
people to support a newsnaper that
will stand for something, with the
reasonable expectation that the
members of the Republican party
will stand steadfast by the publication
that Is constantly advocating the prin
ciples they believe, we shall proceed
to elucidate a few of the things we are
going to accomplish.
It will be the constant aim of The
Enterprise to cover its own field thor
oughly in every detail. The people of
Clackamas County are entitled to a
newspaper that will give them all of
the news of the sections In which they
may reside. The primary purpose of
a newspaper is to give the news. We
are now perfecting the organization of
a corps of correspondents who will
cover the local field.
The Enterprise will consistently
urge the people of this county to up-
hold the right in public life, as laid
down by men of. force and- men of
broad character, from Abraham Lin
coln to Theodore Roosevelt. There is
no room in this country for the cheap
man, no space for the trader, no lati
tude for the parasite. It is true, per
haps, that some of them are here, but
their elimination is only a process that
is sure and ultimate.
There have been times when the Re
publicans of Clackamas County have
wavered in their loyalty to this news
paper. To these men we say that
there will be no room in The Enter
prise for fractional fights. The ticket
that is good enough for the majority
of the Republicans of Clackamas, is
good enough for us. This ticket will
be supported from top to bottom, with
clean and forceful statements, and
there will be no lukeaarmness about
it. It is enough at this time to say
that the members of the party have a
right to t xpect such support, and when
they receive it, they should appreciate
it to the extent of bearing their good
will in the right direction, always re
membering fjat the up-building of a
Republican newspaper will be sue
ceeded by thai strengthening of the
party that it represents.
Clackamas County has splendid re
sources and great possibilities that are
known to all of us. We need people,
we need money, we need men for the
work of development, and to newcom
ers we extend the glad hand of wel
come, assuring them that what they
seek is here, and they have only to
reach out and grap it.
The Enterprise is no spring chicken
in the fidi of newspaperdom in the
State of Oregon. It is one of the first.
It Is superfluous to say that it is here
to stay. But this brief outline is pre
sented with the assurance that the
papnr will be better, bigger, and
broader, well worthy of the patronage
it solicits from all classes, content to
work earnestly and diligently in its
chosen pasture of endeavor.
THE SCALP OF FULTON.
The effort of Francis J. Heney,
Democrat, to besmirch the character
of Charles W. Fulton, Republican, Is
creating widespread interest among
the members of both parties in this
State. Mr. Heney has evidently taken
a contract to defeat Mr. Fulton for re
election and seems to be succeeding
admirably, judging from the sensation
audiences that he ha3 and the fulsome
praise that follows his remarks in the
Democratic and imitation Republican
pres3.
Heney, a bird of passage, a hired
prosecutor, has brought no credit to
Oregon. He has done his best to drag
her name in the mire, and has not
failed altogether. He blows his own
horn, and with a loud blast of his trum
pet, he draws up an indictment, tries
and convicts his man, hikes to another
scene of action, repeats the perform
ance, taiks publicly and incessantly on
"good citizenship," keeps reputable
men under the shadow of indictment
for three years, presumably having no
evidence to give them a trial, and
bathes four men until they are immune
in order to convict the fifth, who is no
more guility than the four.
Yet Mr. Heney is sincere, so they
say. "He is after the big fellows," so
says. Once in a while one of them
escapes his clutches but even so, his
political prospects are blighted and
the finger of accusation is still uplifted
and does hot fall.
Charley Fulton has many friends
here in Oregon. He has made a good
record in the Senate of the United
States. He has played politics, it is
true, but how far he has stepped out
of the beaten track is for Mr. Heney to
prove, and not simply to mouth his ut-
Frances finm tho public platform to
win the plaudits of a curloslty-seeklng
multltU(U.
HOPGROWERS COMBINE.
Organization of tho growers of tho
Parltic Const In order to prevent over
production and a consequent reduction
of prices seems to be meeting with a
fair degree of success. For several
years the hop growers of Oregon,
Washington and California have boon
laboring under unfavorable conditions, 1
brought about through tho eagerness '
of a hundred men to make money
whore one man had succeeded. Tho
market was glutted as a result ami tho
price dropped at a time when the sup
ply was far In excess of the demand. ;
It Is now proposed to reduce tho acre-!
age next season by at least 10 per cent.
, and some of the prominent men la the 1
! association advocate a reduction of 30
ptr m ' "fvlng this move will ad-!
ance ,h? pr' of h?l" to ,15 emt 1
pir ,,ouna' whh Wo"1'1 mt tlu
f '"le pmtlt. The scheme
' n; one. and probably has merit,
"j"11"" being made to i
brl ? "llo( th0 Browera into tho Hold, .
u ,u uw a,,a "asnmgton poo-
p'e iDg mre2f "n 8"",8
w Ket in than are the California grow-
' " J?5-mr. "I1" .V 1
output and Its price and also to cut
down the expenses of tho growers to
a minimum by buying twine, wire and
bags In huge quantities.
There Is no combination In restraint
of trade here, but a legitimate endea
vor on the part of farmors to obtain
' ....... . .....
, ?" , ' . r
I inst- There is no good reason
i wh PfPftloa ahould not work
1 !,lt "t'torlly. Good faith must be
j sh,ow,n. ,on ,lle 8 "rt- a,,(i wi,h tnls 1,1
mi"d- Ulf w,n come;
Here n Oregon we have noticed a
disPs'tion n the van of many far
mers to emulate the example of their
neighbors. Let one man succeed in
prune raising and others plant prune
trees. The price of hops soars to 25
cents in a single season and the fol
lowing, year the product Is immense.
In the end diversity will be the rule.
So many varieties of fruit and vege
tables thrive in the Willamette 'Val
ley that the opportunities of the agri
culturalist and horticulturalist are
boundless. There is money in apples:
men have grown rich in the culture of
walnuts; the Oregon "spud" has pro
duced its potato kings here in Clacka
mas County; top prices for hay usu
ally prevail. There is plenty to fail
back on. If hops go down,' we can turn
our attention to something that will
profit. There are few limits to the
marketable products that we can get
j ut, f the 80,1 ln. !;he flnest country on
God's green earth.
The government of Clackamas
County is no easy task, yet candi
dates for commlsloner are bobbing up
in almost every section of the county.
Enos Cahill, of New Era, is one. J.
H.W'ewer. of Sandy, is another. Nixon
Blair, of Killen, Is a third, arid now the
name of W. H. Counsel!, 'of Harmony,
is mentioned.- All of them are good,
Clean men, with nothing to blot their
records. But, gentlemen, the job Is no
sinecure. It may look good from afar,
but the aftermath Is not so alluring.
For further Information ak any of the
men who have held the office.
The political pot Is bubbling, and a
'?w weeks more will bring the can
didates. They will not be so numer
'i i, however, as they were two years
'go when the direct primary law was
!jw. And it is better that the aspir
nts should not be clamorous, better
r their pockets and better for unity
n the Republican party of Clackamas i
ounty.
A bat has lived for 10C years In a
closed sealed vault. There are men
net far from us who bat considerably
and yet the police do not put them In
a vault.
CAMPEELL FOR FISH WARDEN.
Clackamas County Man May Succeed
Van Dusen of Astoria.
Reports emenating from Salem say
that Master Fish Warden H. G. Van
Dusen, of Astoria, is likelyto lose his
ifficlal head yhen the State Board of
Fish Commissioners meets next week.
Upper River people have long been
iissatisfied with VanDusen. The Gov
rnor takes the view that the Master
Fish Warden should be a man who can
and win take an impartial view of
fishing Interests as between rival lo
calities. Then, too, Governor Chamberlain
thinks that Van Dusen does not realize
the importance of the closed seasons
as a means of protecting salmon from
extermination, and that he Is not ag
gressive enough in enforcing the laws.
In discussing the subject with several
residents of this state, Governor
Chamberlain says the Commission can
not give personal and exhaustive at
tention to . the fishing industry, but
nust rely upon the information and
vlvlce received from the Master Fish
Warden. For that reason he wants a
man in the office who has no preju
dices, so that the Commission will not
'eel obliged to make allowances for
bias when considering his recommen
iatlons. It is understood that Governor Cham
berlaln looks with favor upon the can
lidacy of W. P. Andrus, of Portland,
13 Van Dusen's succesor. State Treas
urer Steel is said to favor J. U. Camp,
'jell, of Oregon City. Secretary Ben
son is inclined to retain Mr. Van
Dusen.
Feature of County Progress.
Portland Oregonian: Farmers and
other progressive citizens of Clacka
mas County want a fair of their own
one that will be a yearly recurring
delight to them and an advertisement
of their abounding resources. Needless
to say, they will have one, beginning
next fall and becoming a feature of
Clackamas - County progress and en
terprise for years to come. Prelim
inary steps for the organization of an
association in this interest have al
ready been taken. The rest will follow.
DELINQUENT 8ALE NOTICE.
Tho Crown Itoy's Mining and Milling Co. (a corporation); location of principal pluro of IiuhIiiohh, Oregon City.
Clackamas County, Oregon (414 'Main St.),
Notice
.Notice Is hereby given that there Is delinquent upon tho following described stock of said corporation, on
account of assessments levied by tho stockholders thereof, on tho dates and In tho several amounts sol oppo
site tho names of tho rospootlvn stockholders, as follows:
y. '. d
o cn ? S.
2 : b
ST
NAME.
A. V. Adamson
,1!9
201
202
203
204
205 15.000
Wm. Doers 213 10,000
M. P. Chapman.. 83 1,000
Q. C. Etchlson. ..18!)
194 1G,000
Heinz & Co C
7 700
Chas. Moran 175 10,000
Victor Mollno.... 81
154 15.000
M. Moran 89
11S v 12,500
II. n. Nickels... 211 10,000
Stella Hall 30 10,000
Stacey Nickels... 29 10,000
E. A. Sommcrs. . 90 1.000
C. A. Stuart.... 18
74 1.500
Nick Storey 78 2,500
C. C. Garllck.... SO 10,000
Chas. A. Kerr.... 82 1,000
Fred Stelner 117 500
J. E. Wassom ISC 10
Frank Jacquot.. .1S7
198 3,000
A. W: Becker.... 195 1,000
May 7,
May 7,
May 7,
May 7,
May 7,
May 7.
May 7.
May 7.
Mny 7.
May 7,
May 7,
May 7.
May 7,
May 7,
May 7.
May 7.
May 7,
May 7,
May 7,
May 7,
And in accordance with law, and an order of the Hoard of Directors of said corporation, mado on tho 13th day
of Jaiuary, 1908, so many shares of each parcel or said stock as may bo necessary, will bo sold at public auction at
the office of G. F. Anderson, at 414 Mnln St.. Oregon City. Oregon, on Tuesday, tho 18th day of February, 1908.
at the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. of said day. at said place, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of tho Hoard of Directors of Tho Crown Roy's Mining & Mill
ing Co.
Dated this lGth day of January, 1908 A. D.
IX C. HA K Kit, Sec.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Albert Notz was In town Monday
from Clackamas.
Mrs. Addie McClure, who has been
quite ill, is recovering.
George W. Dixon, editor of the Can-
by Tribune, was In the city on busl-
ness.
Miss McKenzle, a hospital nurse
from Portland, was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sbaw
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keating and
son Rodney left yesterday for their
home in Newberg.
Samuel Scott, a brother of E. V.
Scott, arrived Thursday night from
Decorah, Iowa, and may locate here.
Alex. Ham and Jennie Thomas were
married at the Court House Monday
afternoon, Judge Dimlck officiating.
Miss Martha Fraticls Draqer and
Miss Ioulse Huntley went to Port
land Monday night to hear the Carreno ,
recital.
A. Kanne, a well known resident of
Harmony, was in town on business
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Rlgler, of Portland, has
been visiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Pickens.
J. E. Rlchey, one of Barton'spromi
nent Hrmers, was ln town Wednes
day. W. H. Mattoon, a leading Republican
farmer of Viola precinct, was in the
city Tuesday.
William Califf has returned from
Southern Oregon, where he has been
on a surveying trip.
E P. Randi and C. B. Harding left
Monday for a three days' surveying t
trip on the Upper Columbia River.
.. - . !
Miss Jessie Merle Bibee, formerly a
resident of Oregon City, was graduateu
from the Portland High School Wed
day night.
Jacob Spanger, a well known citizen
of Canby, was among the out of town
people who spent Monday In Oregon
City.
Miss Ethyl Park and Rupert Park
left Wednesday for Goldendale, Wash., I
for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Park.
G. Lee Harding and Carleton B.
Harding arrived Friday from Spokane
for a visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Harding.
Fr A. Miles is holding down the job
of night policeman for Ed. U Shaw,
while the latter is receiving treatment
for his eyes.
Charles Messer Stow, of the Ore
gonian, was ln town Thursday night.
Besides his work a3 assistant tele
graph editor, Mr. Stow has been writ
ing special articles on music and cur
rent events.
Dr. G. E. Stuart, who has been a
practicing physician at Dayton and
North Yamhill for many years, has
formed a partnership with his son,
Dr. C. A. Stuart, and will make his
home in Oregon City.
License to marry Jias been granted
to Frank Seknc and Miss Valentina
Bedenk. The wedding will take place
Sunday, February 9, at the residence
of M. Justin.
Miss Margaret Mulvey, Mrs. Belle
A. Sleight and Chauncey E. Ramsby
returned Friday from a trip to East
ern Oregon, near Shaniko.
Mrs. Mary Gary and son, Walter,
have arrived from Missouri, ana win 1
probably make
their home In Wil-1
lamette. Mrs. Gary's
late husbana
Hates When Assessmenls
Delinquent.
1907...
1907.. May 15
Aug.
Juno 16 July 15, All
Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May
1907...
15 June 15 July 15
Aug.
Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 June 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907,.. May 15 June 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907.. .May 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... Mny 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug.
1907,:. May 15
1907,.. May 15
June 15 July 15 Aug.
June 15 July 15 Aug.
was a brother of County School Super
Intendent Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Falrchllds, of Sat
son. Wash., who have been visiting
tho Misses Roberts, left Thursday
night for a visit of several weeks In
Grants Fas.
Mrs. Margaret Halty, of Lal'Iata,
Mo., Is visiting at the homo of Mr,
and Mrs. F. A. Miles. Mrs. Halty Is
a sister of Mrs. Waldron
Mrs. Mary
Martin, of Portland, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Is also visiting at
their home. ,
' Cupid wa busy with his little dart
Saturday, and licenses to wed wero
granted to Kittle Ralston and Andrew
Moody, and to Joslo Howinnd and N.
O. Howard. The latter pair were mar
ried at the courthouse by County
Judge Dimlck.
Frank C. 1iwlng, who has been
connected with tho Oregon City En
terprise for tho last year, left Saturday
night for his home In Troy, O.
M. W. Hrayton left Sunday night
for his home In Cashlmere, Wash. He
has been at the bedside of his father.
who has been seriously 111 at his home
In Parkplace, but who is now on the
road to recovery.
C. A. Nash and William E. Blssell
have returned from a week's duck
hunting along the upper Willamette
River.
Judgd Gordon E. Hayes, who has
had law ofllces In the northeast end
of the Stevens holding for rfeveral
years, has moved his ofllces to rooms
In tho same building fronting Main
street
Mrs. Kathryne Ward Pope, who has
been visiting In the city for a few
days, left Monday for Eugene, to re
sume her work as Instructor ln vocal
music at the University of Oregon.
r r "!.... .. , . . i - 1 1M
prHed Saturday afternoon by his
.wl,!,. ....V. tl go II 171 XT.. .1
fi """"" '"1. --
at her home on Jackson street, the
occasion being his 73rd birthday. He
was supposed to have been Invited to
an ordinary dinner, when the members
of his family met him In the hall with
the glad cry of "surprise!" A de
lightful menu was served, and the
evening was spent In pleasant remln
censes and music. Mr. Cooper was the
gft8 Th(,re were four Kl.neratons
recipient of many useful and tieautirui
of the family present R. M. Cooper,
Mrs. A. Wlllet, Mrs. B. E. Moore and
Cora Moore. Those present were:
M. R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlllet, Mrs.
B. E. Moore, W. H. Van Wey, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Van Wey, Miss II. Miller,
Beth Cooper, Marlon and WHIard In
gram, Kate Cooper, Cora and Elva
Moore.
IN ONE OR MANY COLORS
L'ARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH GRADE WORK
tATES AS 10W AS ASTERN HOUSCt
mm
m
rEjf-'
1 - ,.y rr,., ; fct Jjt'.
p w.s?.KWtyrgw
B
o
llocaino
15 Sept. 15, 1907 $12.00
Sept. 15, 1907 2500
15 Sept. 15, 1907 S.50
15 Sept. 15, 1907..
40.00
15 Kept, 15, 1907 1.75
15 Sept. 15. 1907 10.00
15 Sept. 15, 1907 37.50
15
15
15
15
15
Sept. 15, 1907,. . 31.25
Sept. 15, 1907 25.00
Sept. 15. 1907 25.00
Sept. 15. 1907 25.00
Sept.TS, 1907 2.50
15
15
15
Sept. 15. 1907.
Sept. 15. 1907.
Sept. 15. 1907.
3.75
3.75
25.00
15 Sept.
15 Sept.
15 Sept.
15. 1907 2.50
15, 1907 1.25
15. 1907 40
15
15
Sept. 15. 1907 7.50
Sept. 15, 1907 2.50
SOCIETY
Willamette Development Ioukw
gave n pleasing entertainment and
sociable. Friday night in thu school
building at Willamette. Tho IxuRii'j
has been formed Into two divisions,
with MIhh B'-hhIo Capen at tho head of
one, and Miss Ijuiru llucon In charge
of tho other. Tho divisions are con
testing for points, and Judges liuvo
been apiMiintod to pass upon tht) re
spective merits of tho programmes
given. On Friday, February 14, MIhh
Bacon's division will provldo a pro
gramme. Last Friday night MIhs Ca
pon's division gavo some very enter
taining numbers. Tho Alldredgo
quartette sang several selections, Har
old Swafford pleased tho company
with Homo whistling solos, and ono of
tho most attractive features was a
song by four little folks, Rohh Grim,
UohhIu Eggs, Wallace Mass and Nor
man Olson. Mr. Alidredgo sang two
topical selections, playing his own ac
companiment on a harp. MIhh Nellie
Kichurdson gavo a recitation. Re
freshment were served and the Hinnll
fee charged netted sulllclent funds
to pay for some dishes for tho league.
Ernest Mass presided at tho affair.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Dor-
thick Club was held Friday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Walter A. Dlru
Ick, and an interesting programme was
enjoyed. Tilrs. Leonard L. Pickens
read a paper on the operas that are:
now appearing In Now York City and
referred specially to Mine. Tetrazzrnl,
In Verdi's ojM'ra, "l,a Trazrata." Mrs.
Pickens also talked about the life of
Edward MacDowcll. who died recently,
and told of the place that his works
occupy In tho musical world, Mrs.
John W. JWoffett read a paper, written
by Gueber, on "Carmen." The hostess
served dainty refreshments. Tho
Derthick Club has planned a Valen
tine party for the evening of Friday,
February 11, at tho home of Mrs.
Charles H. Caulleld. The next after
noon meeting of the club will bo held
Friday, February 28, at the homo of
Mrs. O. W. Eastham.
The entertainment given Friday
evening b ythe Saturday Club of the
First Congregational Church In tho
church auditorium, was one of the
most successful affairs In the history
of the organization. Mrs. Walter W.
Bruce, tho dramatic reader from Port
land, came fully up to all expectations
and was repeatedly encored. Mr, Ln-
geson's clarinet solos made a decided
hit, and Mrs. V. Harris' vocation num
bers wero heartily applauded. Miss
Ivy Roake sung ln hor usual charming
manner and the new malo qunrtetto
was appreciably received. The finan
cial returns of tho affair were very
gratifying. The entertainment was
under tho able management of Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye.
The Irishmen's Club is arranging
for an entertainment on St. Patrick's
Day, March 17, In the evening, and the
programme will include Irish dances
and Jigs and will be novel to tho peo
ple of Oregon City. Tho affair will
be held In the assembly hall of Mc
Loughlln Institute.
George Pusey, superintendent of the
sulphide department, and Henry Pu
sey, shipping clerk, who have been
connected with the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper Company for many
years, severed their connection with
the concern Friday. Both men will
probably be connected with the new
mill of the Hawley Pulp & Paper
Company. '
LIVESTOCK TAKES
AN UPWARD TREND
PATENT VALLEY FJiOUR DROPS
SLfOHTLY, BUT MILL8TUFF8
ARE UNCHANGED.
Tills week' market report shows a
raise In the prlcim of livestock over
those prevalent unt week. Steers that
sold at that time for $:i and S I per hun
dred a in now coiiiinnudliiK from 4 to
1150. Cows, luiiiliM ami hogs have
raised In proportion, while heifers t hut
brought Sil in now Mollluft from f0
renin to Sl higher.
VcgcluhlcH remain unchanged, tho
only chuiiKo being In onions, which
a re still on tho upward trend. This
week's tmtrlU'U show a price of l.'l
pi'l'TlK'li, as compared with tho 2.50
that reigned Inst wool), Hay and grain
remain practically the miiiiio, the only
noticeable change being a drop of (Ivo
cents In the price of wheat. Patent
valley flour bus dropped from SI 9.1
to l.90; otherwise the prices of flour
and iiiIIIhIiiITh me unchanged.
Poultry Is holding Its own this week,
no changes being apparent.. Di'cmhoiI
pork and veal command tho sumo
prices prices us last week, the former
ti'i and 7 cents, the latter H and KVu
cents; but mutton Is souring, lust
week's prices of H ami 9 cents being
raised to 10 and II cents, whlln tho
Portland markets bold out for 12 cents,
IjiiiiIih ares till sidling at i and Id
cents,
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Frulti, Etc.
Onolns Oregon onions, $:i.no suck;
potatoes, OOji 7'ic pep hundred; Ore
gon cabbage, (i'.( ,'jiic do.; rutabagas,
lc lb.; fresh unions, lue per dozen
bunches; horseradish, 7c lb.; cauli
flower, mSjfillc do.eii; puuipkliiH,
fide do.., medium, Hoc to St do..
CICI.KUY Mlc dozen; hot house let
time, (1 tiox of I doz. heads,
KKAUT :c t'i uric gallon.
III IIIIARI) Syl'ASII 15o to 90c
do..
I'OirOIlN-Shelled, WlGc.
Butter and Egu.
lirTTICIl-Ranch, uuyilfic;
cream-
ery, 7(ir76c roll.
EGGS 2:t42.ric do..
MONEY Wu He frame.
IIONKY Strained, 7u9c lb.
Fresh Frultt.
APPLES 7Mt $1 1 cranberries.
$11
per bbl.
Dried Fruit.
DltlED - APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, r.i(7c; evaporated, 7ffHc. anil
evaporated and bleached, HHc;
prunes, 4ViW.,i'4e: sliver prunes, CcP
C'c; pears. I Hi 12e.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. I. white. $20127.
FLOfit Patent. $1.90; vulley Hour.
$140; grahatir flour. :i.75'U $1.25;
whole wheat flour, $:i.7Btff f25; hard
wheat flour. SI SiKu $5.(10 bbl.
MILLSTITF.S-Ilran, $21.60; mid
dlltiKH, $.'12; shorts, $25.00; dairy chop,
$2Hi$22.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1.
$18ft
$20 per ton; clover, $12; cheat.
$15;
grain, $Hf$lC.
Live Slock.
8TKKHS 4 Ontff $ I.EO,
IIKlKICIlS-$;i.50-(($.o(),
cows $:i.(io'i$:i.6o.
LAM IIS $5.no.
HOGS $5.U(K(i $1.50.
Poultry.
OLD HICNS10c per pound; young
roosters, lie; old roosters, Uc; mixed
chickens, lie; spring chickens (frys),
12'd 1 5c per pound.
Dressed Meats,
FUESII M HATS Hogs, B "If 7c lb-
veal, SftSMio: mutton, Hili lie; lumb
(spring). )'n 10c.
HAMS, IIACON 1 J f ( 17c II).
EIGHTH GRADE DIPLOMAS.
Clackamas County Pupils Receive Pa-
peri From Superintendent Gary.
Tho awards of Klghth grade diplo
mas from the examinations held
throughout the schools of Clackumn
County Jnnuary 21! and 21, wero an
nounced Wednesday by County School
Superintendent Gary. Tho olllclnl
board of examiners Is Mrs. Viola God
frey, Willamette; Mrs. ICmllle Shaw,
Mllwnukle; Miss .Josephine hosier,
Eastham school, and Miss Anleta Glen
son, Caiiemah. The successful appli
cants wero Arthur May, Riverside;
Mabel Ken Knight, Rlversldu; Lena
Kraft, Mundorff; Charles Kandle, ICth
el Closner, Hprlngwater; Guy Wood,
Harton; Mark Wllrnartli, Ilorlng; John
C. Zlmbrlck, Vivian M. Radford, liur
lelgh Spiers, Sylvia Oshorn, Cot t rid!;
Herhiiin I'arrott, Huttevllle; Norman
Davis, (larlleld; rCdiia gpldoll, Oak
Grove; Raymond Howo, FJrwood. Tho
next Eighth grnde examinations will
be held May 11 and 15.
WOT
A DELIGHTFUL BEVER
AGE, A 8AFE STIMU
LANT, A GOOD
MEDICINE.
For sale by
E. MATHIE8.
lAffraff
A 1 -rvju. itf
HJ8