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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post office es second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year $1.50 Trial SubscriDtlon ' Two Months" "5 Trial Subscription, Two Montns. & ' Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. STATEMENT NO. 1. What is a Republican? Is he a man who votes the Republi can ticket? If not, what kind of a Republican Is he? This Is rather a pertinent question at this time, and will be more perti nent before the State and county elec tion next June. The Republican party of Clackamas County, at the primary nominating election in April, will place before the people of Clackamas County a set of men for the various offices to be filled. These offices embrace three candidates for the Legislature. The members of the Legislature will be called upon to elect a United States Senator next January. Assuming that the Legislature will have a Republi can majority, It follows that It should elect a United States Senator who is a Republican. Assuming that a ma jorlty of the members of the Legisla ture sign Statement No. 1, it follows that they will vote for the candidate for United States Senator who re ceives the majority of the votes of the people of Oregon at the June elec tion. Assuming that this man shall be a Democrat, then the Republican majority of the Legislature will elect a Democrat to the United States Sen ate. How does this fit your stomach, you Republicans? Does this appeal to you, who have been Republicans from the cradle; you who are Republicans from princi ple; you who believe that the policies of Theodore Roosevelt must be car ried out? If you elect a Democrat United States Senator, will that man go to Washington and uphold Republi can policies and principles? Put your thinking cap on and con sider this matter. You men of Clackamas County who are going to become candidates for the Legislature on the Republican ticket, will you subscribe to Statement No. I, and thus be pledged to go to Salem and vote for a man who may be a Democrat? Can you do this and still be a Republican? How do you think your fellow Republicans will like it if you do? How is your backbone, and your reasoning power and your gen eral Republicanism, anyhow? ROOGERS MAKES A SPEECH. George Rodgers, of Salem, does not pose as a "funny" man. He is a man of business, but he found time, two years ago, to serve the people of his county in the State Legislature. He also found time to get himself elected Mayor of Salem. But at the bottom, he is a business man. He is small in stature, but not mentally so. In busi ness he is very successful. In the State Legislature he made a good rec ord, and he is one of the best Mayors Salem ever had. One day, during the last session of the Legislature, Mr. Rodgers made a speech on the Corrupt Practices Act that the Legislature de feated. This same measure is now before the people of Oregon through the initiative, and will be on the bal lot at the June election. Every voter will have a chance to read this bill before election day. Mr. Voter, when you read it you will wonder what you have ever done to be placed In a chicken coop through the instrument ality of what is known as the People's Power League. Corrupt practices .sounds good, but here is an extract from the speech that Mr. Rodgers made more than a year ago: "If, in the fever of your candidacy, you should offer your friend Pete a chew of tobacco, it becomes your sol emn duty to impress well upon his mind that no relation between the chew and your candidacy should be entertained for a moment. It would be absolutely within the law, how ever, to emphasize your earnest regard for him and dwell upon the cherished memories of old days when, as boys, you used to paddle mud cakes with his second cousin." Cut out this little piece and paste it in your hat. You will probably recog nize its drift after you read the bill, if you are not familiar with It now. "LACK OF EXPERIENCE." It now appears that Thomas J. Clee ton, endorsed by the Oregon delega tion for the Office of United States District Attorney for Oregon, is to have no more plain sledding than did Mr. Schuebel. There seems to be something about Mr. Cleeton's politi cal history that bars his progress. Per haps it is his lack of experience in the Federal courts. This was one of the arguments used against the confirma tion of Mr. Schuebel. Mr. Cleeton, until recent years, was a resident of St Helens, which is in the Fifth judi cial district, presided over by Hon. Thomas A. McBrlde. Mr. Cleeton was District Attorney for a time. He is a good lawyer, but not a brilliant man. If appointed and confirmed he would probably hold down the job, even as Mr. Schuebel would have done. But, after all, when it is considered that since Judge McBride went on the bench he has tried about 2200 cases, and of these only 44 have been ap pealed to a higher court, it is only proper to ask how It Is possible for the attorneys of his district, to gain experience in even the State Supreme Court. As a matter of fact, any ordi nary attorney with a well-trained legal mind, is perfectly capable of conduct ing a case In the Federal courts. The method of procedure differs little from other courts, and "lack of experience" is an easy "argument" to use to ac complish a politcal end. Those over anxious people who havo feared that Presldeut Roosevelt would fall below that high dignity with which ho has hitherto Invested his office now seo that their fears were wholly un founded, and If there are any who nre still In doubt, lot them carefully pe ruse the recent message to Congress and they cannot but be nlc&sed with Ma milun Bimuit nn,l tttra.i writ. I Ing. This message will make the Pres ident stronger than ho was before, as we believe that the country Is back of the l'oll,ls nn, that the furth(ir B(opa whlch ,,ro,)OS0!, wlll be ratified by public sentiment. Theso views are the legacy of Mr. Roose velt's administration to the adminis trations which are to follow, and while, they may not find expression In legis lation this year, or next, or even the year following, they contain seed which is bound to bear forth good fruit In years to come. They are, therefore, of permanent value and do serve the careful and thoughtful con sideration of the American people. Secretary Garfield, In his annual re port, recommends that the Government retain title to the extensive coal lands In the West and in Alaska which are still within the public domain, and that their development be permitted under leases, as Is the practice In Australia, In the some of the Western States and In the East, where the coal lands are owned by private individuals. This plan Is part of the great general policy of the conservation of the National re sources of forest, mine, waterways, and water power that President Roose velt Is endeavoring to develop along systematic lines. But unless Mr. Roosevelt or his Immediate successor can force the appropriate legislation from an unwilling Congress, there is every prospect that the serious blun der of permitting the monopolization of the Western coal fields will be com mitted. Senator Bailey, of Texas, was a stanch supporter of the Aldrich bill. Then he heard that he was being criti cised In his State; he Immediately be came sponsor for a bill providing for 1,000 millions of greenbacks. Mr. Bailey is a shrewd enough politician to know that one of the surest ways to defeat a measure is to make it ridic ulous. Unfortunately for his party, there are many Democrats who do not see through Bailey. A poll of the Senate showed, out of 50 Republican Senators in Washing ton, 29 for Taft. 4 for Knox, 2 for Hughes, 2 for Fairbanks, 2 for Can non and 2 for La Follette. It would be interesting to know how the various Senators voted, but such noils are made In confidence. The totals may be published, but the way an Individ ual Senator votes may not. Recent decisions of the Supreme Court should demonstrate to organized labor that its real friends are not the men who are willing to pass any law the unions 'ask for, but those legislat ors who tell the unions frankly what Is and what Is not constitutional and who refuse to enact such laws which will not stand the test of the courts. Of all the developments of the Fed eral Government, none Is so promising as that which has for its object the conservation of our timber resources. It is a great work and will stand as an enduring monument to the un bounded energy of President Roose velt. Of all the guessing contests ever In augurated, the most popular seems to be ine disposition of the present occu pant of the White House after March 4th, 1909. The latest answer is a place In the Cabinet. It is a noteworthy fact that New York has never yet secured the nomin ation of the man for whom she in structed her delegation. Reid, HilJ and many others could testify to this to their sorrow. Senator Tillman is writing a book. Will that be printed on asbestos paper and served with, hand grenades? THE CANBY SALOON JUDGMENT. (Portland Telegram.) Without knowledge of all the facts as they came to the attention of the court, without judicial weighing of all the circumstances as the court un doubtedly weighed them, it woulJ neither be just nor expedient to say that insufficient penalty was imposed an the Canby saloonmen, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor to a minor, in a case where the offense had resulted in tragedy. Yet, regarding this case as the re port of It has been given to the pub lic, one can hardly avoid the conclu sion that a fine of $175 to be paid by each of the guilty parties Is poor com pensation to the State for the loss-of a life, and is not a punishment of that rigorous character calculated to pre vent similar offense. Liquor was sold to a mere boy, whom the saloonmen knew to be a minor. They knew the act to be in violation of law. The consequences of it were fatal. The boy drank Immoderately of the stuff that was dished out at this Canby drinking place. He became helplessly drunk, and strangled to death while in that condition. It would seem that, under the law of any State, wherein there was proper safeguarding of irre sponsible and easily Influenced youth. an uniawiul act and us ratal conse quences should be more closely coupled up than appears in this Canby case. Whatever was the controlling con sideration in the mind of the court, the penalty imposed in this case will appeal to the, general public as ridicu lously insufficient. It carries no great measure of assurance and comfort in to the home which this character of crime may render desolate at any time. It makes no such example as, in the popular conception of Justice, the grav ity of the case demands. - - Letter List. Letter list for week ending February 14, 1908: , . Women's List Dunphy, Miss Kate; Herman, Pearl Annie;' Hodges, Miss Mlnaie; Long, Miss Shorty; Skaggs, Mrs. L. P.; Swift, Miss Mary (3). Men's List Roberts, W. E. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. The Crown Roy's Mining and MlllUigo. (a corporation); location of principal place of buHluess, Orogou City, Clackamas County, Oregon (414 Main St.). Notice. Notice Is hereby given that there Is delinquent upon tho following described stock of raid corporation, on account of assessments levied by tho stockholders thereof, on tho (lutes and lu tho several amounts sot oppo site tho names of the respective stockholders, as follows; V. n 9 01 o it NAME. 8 o a o A. W. Adamson. .109 201 202 203 204 205 Win, Beers 213 M. P. Chapman.. 83 0. C. Etchlson...lS9 191 Helna & Co : G 7 Chas. Moran 175 Victor Nollne.... 81 154 M. Moran..."..... 89 143 15.000 10.000 1.000 May May May 10,000 May 7, ' 700 May 7, 10,000 May 7. 15,000 May 7, 12,500 May 7. 10.000 May 7, 10,000 May 7, 10.000 May 7, 1.000 May 7, 1,500 May 7, 2.500 May 7, 10,000 May 7, 1,000 May 7. 500 May 7, 1G0 May 7, H. B. Nickels... Stella Hall Stacey Nickels... E. A. Sommers. . C. A. Stuart.... 211 30 29 90 IS 74 Nick Storey 78 C. C. Garllck.. Chas. A. Kerr. . Fred Stelner... J. E. Wassom . . Frank Jacquot. . SO . 82 .117 .ISO .187 19S .195 3,000 1.000 May 7. May 7, A. W. Becker. . And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors of said corporation, made on tho 13th day of Jaiuary, 1908, so many shares of each parcel or said stock as may be necessary, will bo sold at public auction at tho office of G. F. Anderson, at 414 Main St., Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 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 Board of Directors of Tho Crown Boy's Mining & Mill ing Co. Dated this ICth day of January, 1908 A. D. D. C. BAKER. Sec. 0 . . ..-O LOCAL BRIEFS j o -.o A. L. Larkins, a prominent farmer of Meadowbrook, was in town Tuesday. License to marry was granted Mon day to Marie Catherine Dilg and J. S. Roberts. License to marry was issued Tues day to Allle May Jones and Lucy E. Keeth. Algernon S. Dresser. Register of the United States Land Office, was up from Portland Sunday. Royal Bread Fresh every morning at Harris' Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron and son, Harold, left Saturday night for a fort night's visit with Mrs. Waldron's fa ther in San Fianclsco. Howard Eccles, principal of the Riv erside school, at Canby, left for home Wednesday after a brief visit In Port land. Genuine Royal Bread sweet, nutri tious at Harris' Grocery. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsberg, form erly of Bolton, have rented the Pratt residence on Seventh and Water streets, formerly occupied by Dr. L. L. Pickens. Miss Edna Caufleld and Miss NIeta Harding came down Wednesday morn ing from Eugenef or a few days' visit with relatives. Both are students at the State University. Rev. F. J. Springer, pastor of St. Luke's Church at Woodburn, has re turned home, after a stay in this city, where he was the guest of Rev. A. Hillebrand. Cascasweet, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. The ingre dients are printed on the bottle. Con tains no opiates. Sold by Howell & Jones. Hannah Wright has filed a suit for divorce In the Circuit Court against William J. Wright, to whom she was married in November, 1903. Mrs. Wright's maiden name was Penman, and she charges Incompatibility of temper. Clackamas Camp, No. 434, Wood men of the World, is arranging for a ball to be given at Logan, Friday even ing, February 2L Frank Whiteman'a orchestra will provide music for the occasion. R. C. Ramsby, of Portland, father of Deputy Collector of Internal Reve nue Ramsby, and grand-father of County Recorder Chauncey E. Ramsby, was In the city Friday. Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digest ants and contains the same Juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. Sold by Howell & Jones. Chester G. Day, of Sherwood, and Dora C. Murdock, of Macksburg, were among the graduates of the Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth at the mid-year commencement. The graduation exercises were held Mon day. Norwood Charman, who Is a member of the University of Oregon basket ball team, passed through the city Sunday en route to Moscow, where the team will play the University of Idaho. He will return to play in Portland Fri day night. The best is none too good. Get gen uine Royal Bread at Harris' Grocery. Use DeWltt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills. They are easy to take. Sold by Howell & Jones. DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve Is especially good for piles. Sold by Howell & Jones. R. Dutea When Assessments Delinquent. 7. 1907.. 7, 1907,. 7, 1907,. Aug. 15 Sept. 15, 1907 $12.00 Juno 1C July 15, Au Sept. 15, 1907 25.00 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. 15 Sept. 15. 1907 2.50 Juno 15 July 1G Aug. 15 Sept. 15, 1907 40.00 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. 15 Sept. 15, 1907 1.75 Aug. 15 Sept. 15, 1907 10.00 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. 15 Sept. 15, 1907 37.50 ..May 15 May 15 1907... May 15 1907... May 15 1907... 1907... May 15 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 June 15 July 15 Aug. 1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. 1907... May 15 June 15 July 15 Aug. 1907.. .May 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 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. 1907... May 15 1907... May 15 Juno 15 July 15 Aug. Juno 15 July 15 Aug. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says: "I have only taken four doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for mo more than any other medicine has ever done." Mr. Barber refers to DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are Bold by Howell & Jones. Charles W. Roblson, of this city a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roblson, ha: arrived homo from tho East. Young Roblson was graduated last year from Portland Academy, where ho made a brilliant record ic oratory and do bate. He left last full to enter Wll Hams College, Massachusetts, but will enter tho University of Oregon at Eugene. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup arts gently but promptly on the bow els. It stops the cough by soothing tho throat and lung irritation. Sold by Howell & Jones. Forbes Is Oregon Coach. Robert V. Forbes, the great Yal end who coached West Point last sea son, has been engaged to coach the Oregon football men next fall. Forbes Is one of the greatest football men that the country has produced. His grid Iron career began at Wesleyan Univer sity, where he played guard and tackle during the seasons of 1902 and 1903, and was elected captain for the sea son of 1901. He did not return to col lege, however, but entered Yale, where the years' residence rule prevented him from winning a place on the var sity. He made the team as left tackle In 1905, and his work was of such a high order that many critics gave him a place on their Ail-American teams. In 1900 Forbes was moved out to end, where ho played a most sensational game. Rsjected. iSome months ago the city council of Faribault, Minn., nppolnted a commit tee to Investigate' the loonl lighting plant with a view to purchasing It Finding that It was Just about self sustaining and that municipal owner ship offered no prospect of uny saving to the city or private consumers, the committee made on adverse report, which was unanimously adopted. ' Politicians are often men who, not being able to in ami go their own affairs, are not deterred thereby from taking charge of those of the government. Likewise there be people who, not be ing able to successfully manage their own affairs, voluntoer to take charge of the delicate affairs of others. El tiert Hubbard In Philistine. The government, Inspection of reno vated butter last year showed a total production of C3,0O0,000 pounds of such butter, an increase of 15 per cent over the preceding year. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF 3 HIGH GRADE WORK am it tow as turns hoosis mmmmmi .JH.JJ . 4 am La B o g Uocamo 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 15 15 15 Sept 15, Sept. 15, Sept. 15, Sept. 15, Sept. 15, 1907., 1907.. 1907.. 1907.. 1907.. 31.25 25.00 25.00 25.00 2.50 Sept. 15, 1907 3.75 Sept. 15. 1907 3.75 Sept. 15, 1907 26.00 Sept. 15. 1907 2.50 Sept. 15, 1907 1.25 Sept. 15, 1907 40 15 15 Sept 15. 1907 7.50 Sept. 15. 1907 2.60 o SOCIETY Reception at Albright Home. Regret over the approaching depart ure of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (). Al bright nnd family for Hood River, af ter a long residence In Oregon City, was marked Monday night by a re ception tendered them at their home by tho members of the UidleB Aid Society of tho First Congregational Church. The Interior decorations were tastefully arranged and nearly 90 people wore present, most of them old tlmu friends of the family, to hid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Albright and to wish them happlnesH and Hiiccess In their new home. Tho gift of a sot of sliver forks was not the least pleas ing feature of the affair, and the even ing was merrily spent with games and in conversation and a toothsome lun cheon wus served. Mr. Albright has purchased a fruit farm at Hood River and leaves in a few weeks with his family for th home of the IucIoiih apple and the palatable strawberry. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Girge Hroughton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. losllo L. Porter. Miss Constonco Holland, Charles K. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green man. Mr. anil Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mrs. R. I). Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark, Mrs. M. M. Charman, Mrs. l-na Char man, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs. Harry S. Moody, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, Mrs. Roslna Fonts, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt, Mrs. Augusta War ner, Miss Harriet Cochran, Miss Iuise Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly. Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Bollinger. Miss Edith Cheney, Miss Nan Cochran, Miss Almle Bollack, Mrs. H. C. Ste vens, .Mrs. Kicnarq i-roytag, .Mr. aim Mrs. C. D. Latouretto, Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. James Rouko, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Itoake, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles II. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caufleld, Mr. and Mrs. Robert War ner. Mr. and T. L. Charman, Mrs. James P. Lovett, Mrs. William Pearl, Mrs. David Caufleld, Mrs. Llllle Shop kell, Mrs. Max Bollack, Mrs. William Gardner, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Oakley, Mrs. Amanda Upton, Mrs. Peters, Je rome Thorn. Deutsche-Vereln Masquerade. ' The masquerade ball given Saturday night by the Deutsche-Vereln of Ore gon City, was a great buccosb, there being over 100 couples masked, while a great many more dancod after the unmasking. There were a great va riety of costumes, both fancy and comic, aii-1 many tasteful and original Ideas were shown in their styles. Miss Florence Seller received the ladles' first prize, a silk umbrella, her cos tume being that of a German lass. Tho gentlemans' prize was awarded to Joseph Meunch, masked as a Dutch burgomaster. H. W. Strelblg and .las. Partlow received the comic prizes, the former as "Mother Grundy," the lat ter as "Uncle Sam." "The Flying Dutchman," and the "Finger Polka," two old-time German dances, were danced and enjoyed by Germans and Americans alike. Music was fur nished by Toelle's orchestra. Secnec-Bedenck. Miss Valentlna Bedenck and F. Sec ne.c,. both well known members of tho Slavonian colony of this city, were married at noon Sunday at St. John's Catholic Church, Rev. A. Hillebrand performing the ceremony. Miss Ag nes Justin was the bridesmaid, while Matthew Janclguay acted In tho ca pacity of best man. About 80 of their countrymen witnessed the nuptials. During the afternoon and evening tho bride and groom held a reception In the old Masonic Temple, whore a sup per war served, and the guests danced till a late hour. The couple will make Oregon City their futuro homo, Miss Bessie Dunce Married. Tho marling of MInh BosmIo Bunco to J. W. Htraitzor was solemnized la this city Friday evening by Judge Llvy Htlpp. Tho btido Is a daughter Of tho Into Mrs. Oooigu Doll, Lli'tuisoH to marry were granted Hattinliiy to Martha Armstrong nnd Charles Ron noy, and to lllrdlo Luella Hlulr and Ralph Loo lloliimn. At tho meeting of the liitth-Amorl-cu Friendly Club, held Friday, tho members decided to give an enter talnmeiil St. Patrick's Day lu Mo liOilghllu Hall, the proceeds of whlell will bo turned over to tho Mclaughlin Institute, The affair wlll bo as nearly Irish us possible; tho pi'ogruin to con sist of Irish songs and airs, Irish reel tutlous nnd speeches by prominent sons of Erin, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Boyer of 509 Jefferson street, celebrated tho 15th anniversary of their wedding at their homo Monday night. Tim crystal cele bration was a particularly enjoyable affair and the guesls numbered 25. Music, conversation and games passed tho evening and delicious refresh ments wore served. Mr, and Mrs. Boyer, who were married In tho oust, received many gifts of glassware. EGGS TAKE SLIGHT DROP. Produce From Country Is Coming In Slowly. A scarcity of hay, and a slight drop In tho price of eggs are ulsiul tho only apparent cliunges In the market report since last week. There U not u great deal of produce being brought to this city, but the prices still manage to hold their own, ICggM have dropped from 22 V and 25 cents to 21 and 23 cents a dozen. Apples that Mold lust week for 75 cents and $1 a Imx nre now commanding from $1 to $125, with a prospect fur number Jump, liny and grain are Helling at the prices quoted last week, although there Is a scarcity of hay In the local market Tho same conditions exist with live stock, poultry and dressed meat, the only difference being a slight rise In the plico of dressed veal. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Eto. Onions Oregon onions, $2.50 sack: IMitutoes, fiii$j"r! per hundred; Ore gon cabbage, 404(5110 do..; rutabagas, lc lb.; fresh onions, 40u per dozen bunches; horseradish, 7Vc lb.; cauli flower. r,niji7.l dozen; pumpkins, fiiic do.., medium. Due to $1 do.. CELERY f.ilc dozen; hot house let tuce, $1 box of 4 do, heads, KRAUT-2Ue to 2.r.c gallon. HUBBARD SQUASH 45c to 90c dor,. POPCORN' Shelled. 4 14 5c. Butter and Egos. BUTTER Ranch, fiuyfioc; cream ery, Ci(K( "tic roll. KGGS 214f 23c do.. HONEY 124Hc frame. HONEY Strained. 74f9c lb. Fresh Fruits. ' APPLES $1.0041 $1-25: cranberries, $11 per bbl. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried, 07c; evaporated. 74j8c, and evaporated and bleached, HI 9c; prunes, 41514c: silver prunes, dip OHc; pears, 11412V4C Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT 85c. OATS No. 1, whlto. $2f.4r$27. FLOUR Patent. $4 .90; valley flour. $1.50; graham Hour, $3,754$ 1.2.1; whole wheat flour, $3.754 $4.25; hard wheat flour. $4H04f$5.00 bbl. MIL1.8TUFFS Bran. $21.50; mid dlings. $32; shorts, $25.00; dairy chop. $214 $22. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1. $104 $18 per ton; clover, $12; cheat, $15; grain, $144$10. Live Stock. STEERS 4.0041 $4.50. v HEIFERS $.1.60(f$4.00. COWS $3.00ff$M. M UTTON $4 4 $150. LAMBS $5.00. HOGS- $5.004 $5.50. Poultry. OLD HENS 10c per pound;' young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9c; mlxod chickens, 11c; spring chickens (frys), 1141 12c per pound. Dressed Meats. FRESH MEATS Hogs, 01407c lb.; veal, 9c; mutton, 9410c: lamb, (spring), 10412e. HAMS, BACON 104217c lb. County Treasurer's Notice. I now have funds to pay county, warrants endorsod prior to April 1. 1907; also road warrants endorsod prior to January 1, 1907. Interest ceases on tho date of this, notice. Dated Februnry 14, 1908. J. C. PADDOCK, Co. Troasurer. t f 'J-f'.'.!V-'- A DELIGHTFUL BEVER- - AGE, A 8AFE -STIMULANT, A GOOD . , . MEDICINE. For sale by E.' MAT HIES.. warn rv- S 1 '111 I'll ! I V W ;