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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
3 MILWAUKEE .-AND" NORTHWESTERN CUtCKAM AS OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1008. 44444444444. I p 1 bono wbti luivn iiiiwm fur Ilia Mil wutilino department (iX.tlm Kiittuprlno mIiiiuIiI oliimr mull II In tin' Milwaukee Kiilinr of tlm KnliirprlMii tu Oregon City r leave t nt Mm i oil I entitle nml lunuraiicii nin ()f a, II, Dowling In M IIwuiiIikk. 4444444)44444)4 MILWAUKEE. Reception to Mr. and Mrs, Duvli. On 1'in'Miliiy evening it reception Kv,"'i I" honor of Mr. nml Mm. Arthur C. Davis, hy lint baud hoys nml tnlr rnmlllcn nt tlm bund hull. About neventy penman worn prtmcnt. After llin Imml had played nitverul noloclloun, a liiiuiiliriil supper wnn Nerved. The bund then fiirnlnhcd mimic fur dune... Dm Ink Ilia nuiiill In mm of tlm inurnliiK limy departed, reporting tlmt tlii.y tin -I hud one of llll' lll'Hl HlllKIt Of tllr llflt. John Hliydcr In i k -it i I i k up ft largo luikery In tlm building adjoining tlm iii'W ilniK nloro. h. Hnydor him al ready hired IiIn linker nml mpecln In Iiii vi. one of Hi" lii'itt buhorlcn In tlm country. Mr. nml Mm. Al Thomim, of Port tiiml, luivn moved Iuti. Mr. TlioinnH bought five acres of tliu C, A. lings well tnii't fur $;10WI and ucordliig to tlio prevailing price around hew, vi'ryiiiu! Hiiyn hn Hindu a K'mhI ltiy. Mr. nml Mrn, 'I'liuinnH Inlriid to malm thin llii'lr fill mo homo, Mr. Mini Mm. Itllcy nre vIhIiIiik with W. II. Hcotl. Tlify arrived roucnlly from III .ICmbI nml will probably luulio tlinir homo In Oregon. Front Dottroyn Grapes. Mm. J. II. Jliilil. wlfit of Fruit In- mi lor Hold, Million tlmt only slnni! fUiU worth of grapes wero picked from tlinlr vlliynnl lliln nennon, IIik front ImvliiK ilentroyed iieurly nil of thrill, .1, It. Ki'Iho, Juntlcn of I lie peace, hun movi'd hln ollli'ii Into tlm Klkln r l it 1 1 1 it i ( . The I. O. O. F. IoiIko have changed I liflr rcgulur iniii'tliiKn from Hnlnrdny in Moiiility. Their next meeting will ho huld Monday, with work In tin Mi'diiid degree. Ili'lii'llllh lodge, No, 150, linn rhliligcd It w iiH'i'iliiKH from Hn' hint mid third Monilnyn of euch month to thu first llllll third 'I'llHlKllll.VB, T. Livingston nml fmnlly linvo ro tiiriii'd .ufter spending n two wcrkiT mini Inn In Ennicin Oregon. W. H. t'itcti of Ori'Kon f'lly, wun in town Wednesday, nlii'iHlliiK to l,'Kiil X art M - Prepare for tool evenings A FINE LINE OF A Heating Stoves Stove Pipe Zinc Boards tn it 1 1 urn. W, 15. (lolltmky In building a lurgo residence on part of thu Cogswell en I ii Ik. Woodmen of Ihfl World, No. 339, Anil Ciitnp, lii'lil Itn regulur meeting Wi'ilni'Miliiy evening, It In roMirli'd that II. Hcott, who htiH lici'ii ailing for n"int time, In I m -provltiK' Brtnki Two Ribs. Arlhur Duvln Ml off tlm roof of liln hum Timxduy. n wnn no lindly bruln i'il tlmt Dr. W. C. llidt wan rallixl. It wan discovered tlmt he had broken (wo rlhn. Philip Hlri'lh took hln flrnt load of grnpen to I'orlliind Wednesday, Ho reports tlmt llui crop linn hi'-n bndly dimiiiKi'd by the front. A party of youiiK folkn rbarlvarlcd Mr. nml .Mm. Arlhur C. Havln Tin-mlny I'vcnlmc. Aflor kH'plriK them In nun pi'liHf for b whllii tlny wern ralli'd In nml wi'ro onti'ilitliii'd hy tlm newly ninrrli'd ronpli. Hi'fri'Hhnn'iiln with nrrvi'd iind I'Vi-ry onu npont a vi-ry unjnyiililo ovi-iiIiik. A Krnvnl walk In Iii-Iiik Imllt from thin plnri' to )r, lllmlii'r'n rcxlili'iirn. Tlm City doniili'd 25 and tlm pi-opln f ii r iiIhIumJ tlm ri'Ml. Mr. (.'otinni-ll In ovitmi'I'Iiih tlm work. Minn Kiln Miller, of Orison City, Mpcitt W'i'ilimmliiy with f iIitiiIm hero. Council Orders Improvement!. Tin- City Council met Tuendity even- InK with nil Mii'inbem prenenl. The rounell ordered tlmt 1M) yanln or Ktiiv' l lie put on Hie Hlreetn. Ordnm were iiIho Klven for three new oronv wnlki. A nlilewnlk h lo he Imllt lie. Iweeit Hie (). W. I', WIlltlllK room llllll Main Htiert. An nppllcntlon linn heeti mitilii for three new lUthtn, nml the In ntleiid ndiool. . WlK.n lant heard from, li wan worne. Mm, Clarom: A. Tunknr, of I'ort litnd, wan vlnlUirn at yir nchool thin week. Tlm Motlmm' and Twirhern' Club of Mllwnukoo Bchool will n t at 2:3ll o'clock Friday, October 10. All niiimbern and friends are cordially In vited, t I 1 OAK OROVE.' B, U Canto IntemU to leave shortly Mr Mnlulla, where )iu will conduct a ranch. I W. Miller hun succeeded Mr. Canto itn mcIkmiI clerk of tlm Ouk Grove nchool. Tlmro are now about 70 puplln unrolled. JENNINC8 LODGE. j Heporder h to ttlve notice tlmt they .'hIihII he put III before tlm flrHt day of I November. Oilier-nIdewnlUH are to Ilbe built. Delivered at your home at PORTLAND PRICES. O. WISSINGER Gen'l Merchandise MILWAUKEE, OR. New Drug Store. ('. f!. Kopet, who recently arrived In Mllwnutee from lowa, hn opened up one of the moHt up to dnte dniK Ht'iren In the rounty. Mr. Kopet In n druis t!lt of until y yenrn experience and cnmci to thlt place with IiIkIi rerom llienilntloriH. The ieople of Milwau kee are confident of hln Hiiccexn In hln profcnnloii here. A drug ntori) Iihh Mnlik' been a needed want III thin place, mid by IhivIiik thl" new (Inn It will he n k r ri t ecu veiiieiice to Milwaukee ond vicinity. ' ' 4' ' ' 4' Milwaukee Market ! It's a genuine fact that this place sells you just the cut you ask for, and for less money lhan anywhere on the pike and without any great amount of trust-busting harangue. Lehman Bios., MILWAUKEE and CENTER Minn llelle Chance, of tlm Shaver School. Portland, and Minn Klklnn, of Albany, were cajlern lit the Canto rottiiK" Saturday. Milwaukee Cranio will meet at 9 o'clock next Saturday mornltiK, Oc tober 17. Minn i:ila Miller, a former pupil of Mm. Shaw, called upon her Wednes day. Mhn Miller In orKanizltiK a muilc clans In Milwaukee and ntnken n nperlalty with work for beKlnnern. Kdward Wliulnrled. who has been vlnltliiK In Knntern Oregon, returned Tuemlay and w ill enter the 9th crndc. Whm In Milwaukee, cull on the Milwaukee pharmacy. A new dniK ntore Just opened up. it THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE. I CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC- ITBD FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR-' TICLEB AND ABOUT THE DE8ION8 AND CARE OF YOUR "ROSS QARDEN." Chicken I'le l'n two youiiR chick enn which are too large for broilers. Cut them up. put two Into nklllet, sen non with one tcunpooiiful of salt, olio half teanponful of pi'iipiT and fry brown; add onu pint of water, cover clonely and let them simmer on back of nlovo until plu crtint In mailt). Make a soft ttoiiKh of nour crenm and soda as for hot blnculln. For gravy take oiie liitlf cup of butter, one tulilenpoon ful of flour, mix thormiKhly and Htlr Into the nklllet with the fried chicken; add one pint of water, that gravy may ho plentiful. Now lino a mono milk crock with tho dough, rolled to one quarter Inch tlilcknoxH, and pour Into It the chlckuu and rich gravy; cover with a layor of dough and buko thirty uilnuten. Prune Tapioca Wanh one-half cup ful of tnploca and nonk over night In threo cupfuln of cold water. In the morning put Imth tho wutor and tnpl oca In tho double broiler and cook for ono hour. Before this waxh tho prunes nnd put llniin In a suucepnii with enough cold water to covor. Ixt them Hlmmer gently until thoy absorb tho water. Turn out to cool nnd reinovo tho ntones. When the tapioca has cooked nn hour stir In onu-hnlf tea cpnonfiil of unit, ono tnlilcnponful of lemon Juice nnd one-half cupful of sugar. 8ireml a layor of It la tho bot tom of n bulling dlHh, sprinkle with prunes, next wlt-h nnother Inyer of tnploca and no on, leaving tho hint tapioca. Ilnko nn hour and nervo pur tlully cool. Sliced Sweet Potnto I'le Doll four lurge iHilntoea until bnrely ilimo, nnyn (looil Housekeeping, peel and allce, while hot, ft qiiarler of nn Inch thick. ,lnc u deep plo tllHh with g I cruat, nnd lay In tho potutooH, ndillng n cup of butter cut In bltn. three cups o( niigar, half an ounce of cunilled lemon peel cut In ntrlpn, nomu blliden of mace, the grated pool anil Juloo of three lemonn nnd onn ncnnt cup 'f boiling water. Cover with a half-Inch crust and buko In a quick, stonily oven., Servo with rich lemon muico. Homo nnlnlnu nnnrovtl nllHOlco In the pic. but It ban a tendency to discolor tho I nyrup. If ginger la liked, steep It in the boiling water for an hour or so. Ilukcd 8weet Potatoes Doll the quired amount of sweet potatoes, then cut them Into slices about half an Inch thick. I'lnco In baking dinn In luyern with bltn of butter and a nprlukllug of Miwdered sugar, cloves, cinnamon nnd nutme between die layers. Pour over them four tuple npininfuln of warm water' and duo tiiblenponful of lemon Juice. Sprlnkio powdered nugnr over tho top and bulie n dellcnto brown. A Nice Dish of Rice and TomotoeB Cook rlro in a double boiler, or In any vennel, being sure It does not scorch, until tender, then placo In o baking tllnh, dotted thickly over llie top with hits of butter. Put a cun of toiuiitoun through a colander, nta hod with salt, poppor and a slight on ih of augur; stir thoroughly and poi'.r over the rlco until It Is covered, bet In tho oven and bnko for fifteen min utes. ChooHO and Lcttuco SdUil wishes Slice IloHton brown bread very thin, butter lightly and spread wlih Nouf chutul or with cottnge cheese. Have rendy crlnp lettuco leaven, dip eh in a bowl of Kronen salad dron.-iiPK, then lay on the buttered brown bread. Prons another slice of buttered brown bread on this, and the Btintlwlch In rondy, These nundwlchen munt bo kept moist until it Is time to serve them. ' Milwaukee School Notes. Mm. KlHert. a teacher In the Mil waukee School, gave- a recital at her home. The parents and friends of the puplln were invited. Mimic by Clement Duffy. Dorothy Wlnnlnger, Ciladyn Grand, Dure Ilroetje and Clara Phillips, formed the programme. Af ter the recital Mrs. Klnert entertain ed the guentH with piano and violin nolon. It wan tho event of tho sea son and everyone reported having a good time. Minn Mien ban thirty-seven puplln now. Six new pupils were enrolled Wed nesday niorniulng. Humid Sutton, while attempting to drown a cat, waa bitten and la unable On Saturday evening, October 10, there gathered together representa tives from ever home In the new nchool dlntrlct at Jennlngn Iynlge, and biiiiib prominent people from other plnccn to help deillcatu the new I nchool building. Tho acre of ground where thin artistic two-room school ntiiniln, In part of the Jennings dona tion land claim and wan donated by Will and John Jennings, and the lo cation In an Ideal one nn It is situat ed on tho county road and on a clear day commands a fine view of Mount Hood, und surely with Midi a wonder ful view of nature, It cunnoi but help the children who an going to attend this nchool to become better lovers of nature und grow up to noble and iinefui manhood and wfcnanhood. The children hud gathered autumn leuven und fernn wHlch were used In profu sion und the nchool, new and artistic in ItHidf, with thene decorutlonn pre-Hi-nti'il a charming appi-iirunce and much credit in due Mrs. Kpooiicr and Minn Arllne Shaver In making the rooms look no beuutlful. Mm. John Jennings kindly loumr) her piano for tho evening, and the following pro giumnie wan rurrb-d out: Muxlc by Mm. Hampton, prayer by Rev. Ulurk well, a duct by Minn Hampton and llnrdle, which wan warmly applaud ml und they responded with an en- i cure. Some very gratifying remarks were made by County Superintendent Gary, which were greatly appreciated by all present. A nolo wnn given by Minn Hurdle, of Portland, and she responded with an encore, also. An address was given by Major Clarkson, which wan Mutinied to with marked at tention and at the clone of his re marks Introduced our new teacher, Mlns II route Jennings, and In behalf of the people Mlns Kern Hurt stepped forward and presented her with a bouquet of carnations In regard to the high en tii-m In which she is held. A nolo then followed by Mini Hamp ton and some closing remarks were muile by Mm. Ileckner and Mr. Kinley. The ladles of the neighborhood served refreshments In the unfinished rimrn to about 2l)ft. It was talked of getting a piano for the school and to help the tallies Club which had already about ."i0 for an organ. The gentlemen re smindcd so liberally that In a few weeks wo expect to have a fine piano In our school. Those who attended tho dedication from other places were Mr. and Mrs. Hodgklns, of Vancouver, Wash.. Mr. and Miss Hampton, and Miss Hardle. Mr. Clave and Miss Flossie Jennings ' and Miss Sarah Kainlnnky, of Portland., Rev. Black well and wife and County Superin tendent Gary of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rlsley, of Concord. Rev. ninckwell preached at the nchixd house on Sunday at 2 P. M., on "The Value of a Child." After the sermon Sunday nchool was organized by Rev. Abbott, assisted by Revs. Illackwell and Rlnehart, and tho fol lowing officers were elected: Mr. Wil cox, superintendent; Mr. Slocum. sec retary and librarian; Mm. Morse, treasurer, and Miss Mable Morse, chorister. There was preaching In tha grove also, Kev. Welnhard, of Portland, preucliliig s very fine sermon In Rev. Bhupp's sbnence. There were about twenty present at the Sunday school. Kov. Hhupp in expected home this week from Indiana, where he has been visiting and will bring homo with hi in a bride. He will conduct Sunday nchool and preach at 3 P. M, and all are most cordially Invited and It in hoped In near future we may have a union Sunday school at this place. Willie Hpaulding will act an Janitor for the new school. II. (',. Pain ton has finished drilling tho well on the Kaney property north of here and In now drilling one at Milwaukee Heights. Mrs. Hlriam Hutchinson, Mrs. Dr. Coffman and Rupert Hutchinson, of Portland, wero out to visit Mrs. M. K, Morse, who still continues poorly. Mr. and Mrs. McMonlgul went down to Hell wood Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. pearl Urlggn. Wilson Miller Is making hln home with hln mother, Mm. Major Clark son, and attending Porlaud Academy. William Spuulillng has recently painted bin house, which addn to its apearanco very much. Major Clarkson has offered a prize of t'i to be- divided for the three bent gardens by the pupils of the nchool. Kach child will be given a patch of ground and the three who have plant ed and cared for their gardcun with the best results, each will receive part of the prize offered by Major Clarkson. Thin In surely an Incen tive to teach children lessons In gar dening and nboitld bo annreclated by parents as well as pupils. Mil ' CLAD T0 SEE Y0U "J 7 wi" jfcl JlY.h " ,hi ,ple!id d"pl!r JEWELRY' Bur '-' V'&if j vA P snJ PMteA The roof ot dm Horn coven yffir. ISA MILWAUKEE MER. CO. MILWAUKEE. ORE i: COFFEE The dealing is simple. If you don't like Schil ling's Ik-st, it costs you nothing-. Vour crocpr r-f"rr. r-ar monry If yoo duil llkt II: e imi h.:. CLACKAMAS. (DAEX -on the- Whlle we write, "the Oregon rains are raining," and the steady downpour is very welcome. The public reception held In the new lecture room of the M. E. church was well attended.' Rev. W. U. Moore and wife were congratulated on be ing returned to their work at this point Mr. MiKire begins the fourth .year of his pastorate here. Dr. M. C. Strickland was called to Clncknmas Monday morning to at tend G. U Barnholster, who was h.Tv Ing a sharp attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. Mm. Lyman Case has been very III with grippe. Dr. Strickland was called Monday afternoon. Her con dition was somewhat Improved Tues day. Mr. Riley has Just finished plaster ing hln new house. W. B. Reynolds Is having bis new house plastered. R. B. Holcomb has painted 'his house lately and built a new wood shed. K. P. Dedman Is having a well dug and expects to put up a wind mill. T. Mooney has greatly Improved the appearance of his bouse by re-shlng-ling and re-painting It. C. F. Street's residence shines out with a new coat of paint. The friends of Miss Miranda Wold will be glad to hear that she is Im proving, though her complete recov ery will be slow. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a social and business meeting next Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. R. B. Holcomb. MILWAUKEE PHARMACY for Pure Drugs, High Grade Toilet Articles, Per fumes, Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Cigars and Confectionery, ALL NEW FRESH STOCK Prescriptions a Speciality- Located in Building Vacated by Post Office C. J. Kopet, Ph. C. Proprietor. POP BUILDING MATERIAL Sand, Grovel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tilinq, Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney Pipe, Land Phsfer, Efc. Call on J. E. Weteler, or A. H. Dowling at Real Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Selwood i 0 J 4. Thick Gravy For a thick gravy fry a miheed onion in butter to dark brown color, stir Into It one ounce flour, stir well, then add half a pint of stock, pepper and salt to taste, and a little catsup. Stir while all bolls for a few minutes, then strain and serve. Sour Cream Salad Dressing Set a cupful of sour cream In the ice chest until chilled thoroughly, then beat hard for five minutes, adding as you do so a teasponful of powdered sugar and a half teaspoonful of lemon juice. Serve, poured over sliced cucumbers. Lord Roselya believes he has a sys tem that win break the bank at Monte Carlo. He is wise enough to try It out on "mind" bets, however. What a pity the flying machine tests can not be conducted In the same manner. The nomination of Mr. Shearn for Governor of New York Is another Im portant move in this exciting cam- paign. Mr. Shearn, It is said is the highest paid editorial writer In the world and he Is Mr. Hearst's alter ego or Mr. Hearst is his as the case may be. Let Dowling sefl your property. MARKETS RAINS GREAT BENEFIT TO GARDENS OF COUNTY GROUND 19 NOW IN CONDITION FOR PLOWING AND 80WING FALL GRAIN. Bread Dust Two or threo times n week nprcail tho accumulated scraps upon a tin plate, or lit a linking pan and set In a moderate oven until per fectly dry. Soft or "soggy" bits are good for nothing and Interfere with tho work. If, by chance or Intention, the bread Is slightly browned, keep It apnrl from that which remains white. A glaHs Jnr for each kind Is a good Idea. While tho dried bits nre still warm Iny upon a kneading hoard nnd cniHh to powder with a rolling pin. Do this thoroughly for tho "dunt," leaving no gritty, particles. Koep in a closed Jar In. a dry place. It is In valuable for breading croquettes, fried f lull, chops, etc. Roll tho article to ho hrimded, first In beaten egg, then In tho bread dust, to which have been added a little salt nnd popper. Tin tint lot nnvrinn tell von that something else Is just as good as DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills because there isn't anything just as good. , Sold by Howell & Jones. Tho rains have been a grent bene fit to the gardens In the county, nnd tho farmers are all well pleased with Its advent, which will permit them to plow, nnd prepare the ground for sowing of the full grain. Tho ground has been too hard and dry for plow ing. Thin has been an unusually dry fall throughout the county, and has delayed the farm work considerably. The cold weather of a few days' dura tion did very littlo damage to the gardens and fruit. Vegetables are still plentiful in the markets. Cucumbers are very scarce. and very few are to be found. String bean season la a thing of the pant. The local merchants have found the demand large for nil kinds of vege tables, There la still some very good sweet corn In the mnrket which retails from IB to 20 cts. per dozen ears. Cel ery and lettuce are In tho markets, and there la a ready deman for the same. 1'otntoes have gone within the past week from 80 cents to 90 cents per sack. Apples are In pretty good condi tion, and tho Gravensteln variety are bringing a relall price of 85 cents per hox. These npples were of excep tional condition for this time of year, und the merchants who had them In stock found thnt there was a demand for apples of a good variety. The King, another variety of apples that in being marketed now, is bringing a price from 40 to 75 cents per box. de pending on tho condition. Peaches of into variety have gone from CO and (15 cents to 75 cents per box. Grapes are coming Htendlly Into tho markets. Many of tho grapes being brought In nre from tho farm of C. W. Swallow, of Maple Lnne: The six varieties he Is marketing nre the Concord, Word ing, Delaware, Moore'B Diamond, Niagara and Campbell's Early. The bankets are retailing at 25 cents each. It wub nt first feared thnt the three days of cold weather would tlnmnge the grape crop, but only the leaves of the vines wero hurt, and the leaven served as a protection to the grapes. Some of the best grapes In the market are raised on the pluce of Mr. Helt kemper, of Oak Grove, who has many varieties ot the luscious fruit The vines are well taken care of, and tbe crop thin year was large. Creamery butter ban taken a slight Increase In price, but the price of ranch butter remains practically the same, from 50 cents to CO cents. Eggs are ranging from 30 to 35 cents per dozen, but It Is probable that by next week that they will be lower, as hens are beginning to lay. Melons are still In the market, but In little demand, as the season Is lute. The melon yield this year was not as good as that of previous years. Many of the growers say that the flav or did not compare with that of last year. It Is presumed that the cold weather had some effect on them. There Is better demand for. poultry, especially chickens, and the price of old hens hits gone from 12 cents to 12V4 cents per pound; the; price of old roosters and mixed chickens remains the same. The price of hogs has gone I from J5.00 and Sti.OO to 14.25 and 5.75. Valley timothy hay has taken a slight Increase, from $14 to $15 per ton. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc Sl'MMEK SQUASH-2025c dos. OREGON CABBAGE lOSOc dos. OREGON ONIONS $1.25 per cwt. REETS 10c doien bunches. TOMATOES 50c box. CARROTS 40c dos. GREEN CORN 8c dox. CELERY 40c do. CAULITOWER 40c dos. GREEN BEANS 3c lb. PEPPERS 8c dos. POTATOES 90c per sack. Fresh onions 40c dot Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50060c; cream ery, 70c per roll. EGGS 32 V4 to 35c per doz. HONEY 12fff 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. ITALIAN PRUNES lc lb. APPLES 40(fffi0c box. WATER MEIX)N 1 Ho per lb. PEACHES 75c per crate. CASABA $2.25 doz. MUSKMELON 3Oc0-9Oc doz.' GRAPES 50c crnte. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES-Quartered, sun dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3Wo4c, Bllver prunes Co to 6V4c; pears 10c. Grain and Hay. WHEAT 90c. GRAY OATS $-G.00 $27.00. OATS No. I White $27.00 $28.00. $1.40 per 100 pounds. HAY Vnllev timothy $15 per ton; Clover, $8ffr$10; Cheat. $11; Grain, $11.50$12.00. Clackamas County Live 8tock. HEIFERS $3.00. ' STEERS $3.25 $3.60, LAMBS $3,000 $3.75. COWS $2.50i $2.75. , HOGS $4.25(8 $5.75. MUTTON $3.000 $3.50. -HAMS BACON 16c to 18c. DRESSED VEAL $8.00. DRESSED PORK $7.50. Poultry. OLD HENS 11c per pound, young roosters 12Hul4c; old roosters, 8c, mixed chickens, aic. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Pat. hard wheat, $5.15; Valley flour, $4.50; graham, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.60. MILXSTUFFS Bran, $29.00; mid dlings, $34.00; shorts, $32.00; grain chop, $31. PRESBYTERIAN ENTERTAINMENT Rakel-Chrlstenion. The marriage of Miss Christine Christensen to August Rakel waa sol emnized at high noon Wednesday at the home of the brides parents in Bolton. The house was elaborately decorated with ferns and roses, and an arch of cedar boughs and roses wns an attractive feature. The cere mony took place under a beautiful bell of ferns and roses aud was per formed by Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, pastor of the First Congregational Church. . Miss Minnie Rakel, slBter of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a pretty gown of white figured organdie, aud carried a bouquet of pink carnations. August Christensen, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride looked charming In a gown of white silk mull, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Af ter the ceremony a sumptuous wed ding dinned was served to 55 guests. The happy pair received many gifts of silver, cut glass and linen, and left In the afternoon for their honeymoon in Southern Oregon. Their home will be In Oregon City, but they will re side temporarily In Woodburn, where Mr. Rakel will be In charge of Price Pros." store. County's Valuation Doubles. The annual meeting ot the county board of equalization will be held next Monday nt the courthouse, and the board will remain in session until all of tbe business thut comes before It Is disposed of. The members of the board are Judge Dlmick, Assessor Nel son and County Clerk Greenman. The property of Clackamas County this year has been assessed at nearly Its cash value, and the total amount on the roll will be about $2;3.000,000, against $12,S5t),000 for last year. The "Fairies of the Seasons," In solos and chorus, assisted by well known soloists, ladles quartette, string orchestra, etc., at Shlvely's this Friday. Better get your scats early before the house Is all sold out 25c and 35c. Entertaining Programme Is Arranged For This Evening. Great preparations are being made for the entertainment to be given this evening under the supervision of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyter ian church. An excellent programme Is being prepared, and consists of the following musical and literary num bers: Overture, orchestra, of six pieces under the leadership of Leon DeLarzes; children's cantata, "Fairies of the" Season," with 48 characters, all In costume to represent the differ ent seasons, with Miss Violet Beau liau as queen of tho fairies; intermis sion of ten minutes, selections by the orchestra during 'the intermission; reading. "Mrs. Smart Learns to Skate," Roberta Scbuebel; solo, "Voi ces of the Woods," Rubenstein, Miss Ivy Roake; solo, "The Spirit of Spring," by Parker, Mrs. E. C. Cooper; reading, "Mrs. Maloney on the Chin ese Question," Mrs. George C. Brow- ness; solo. "Sing, Smile, Slumber," Mrs. Lton De Larzes; ladles quartette, "From Bright Land." Mrs. Leon De Larzes, first soprano; Mrs. James Roake, second soprano; Miss Ivy Roake, first contralto: Mrs. William Green, second contralto; selection, orchestra. Those editorial writers who were writing a week ago about this cam paign as one of "refined amenities," may have to resort to the much over worked "mud-sllnging and venomous personalities" yet before election day. The crop of boys and giris should be well cultivated: send them school. Don't let the children miss seeing the Fairy Queen at the opera house this Friday evening. Agency for the celebrated Mt. Hood Beer. Pioneer Transfer Co. Both phones. OABTOHI. Tk. a- -J u... II. . a i . fl LA Beanta 81(utan f Miss Louva Randall and Miss Ana AUdreilue left yesterdav mornlnr fop Elk City, Lincoln, county, to attend the marriage of William Randall, Miss Randall's brother. John Guignard Dead. John Guignard died Wednesday morning at his home In Oswego, aged 65 years. He had been ill for some time with heart trouble. Deceased was born in Switzerland, and had been a resident of Oswego for 19 years. He is survived by a wife and one son, August, of Hood River. He was a member of Riverside Lodge, No. 6S, Ancleut Order of United Workmen, at Hood River, and the funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices of that order. The services will take place In the Con gregational church of Oswego, Rev. Kodol la a combination nf tha natural digestive juices and it digests all classes of food and every kind of food, so you see it will do the work that the stomach Itself does. Sold by Howell & Jones. H. G. SURLES TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND CORNET i Music furnished for all occasions. Phone Main 1581. Gordon, officiating. wego cemetery. Interment in Os- When the maid dropped the best china, John dropped a few remarks, and his wife, to complete the catastro phe, dropped some tears. SHIYELY'S OPERA HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 17 The New Melodrama of Railroad and Mountain Life in the Far West. ; Seven is said to be a lucky number, so that superstitious folk are sure that one of the seven candidates for Presi dent is going to be elected. tt rlifa Tint nnv tn ir thlnira 4nut in be doing or savlne thincs lust to be saying. Cascasweet, the well known remed) for babies and children, will quiet thy little one In a short time. The in gredients are printed on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Howell & Jones. ' THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTERN PLAY. FOUR BIG ACTS