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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
Y I , .f - .K-4 Hat your tubicrlptlon - plredr Look t the label. You ahould not mitt ny of our new number, y y Attend to It now. 1-4 4- . FORTY FOURTH YEAR No. 38. THURSDAY IS THE BIG DAY OJiRGON CITY, ORWJOX, KIM PAY, KKI'TEAIHEK, 23, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1B GRANGE FAIR jCANDIDATES AT MOLALLA! ARE ANXIOUS MR. MORFITT IS EMPHATIC DUCK ON DEFENSIVE "M 4-- 444 -M-M 'H4 4 Th Enterprla ! th 4 only Clackama County I' Newapaper that prints 4 all of tht new of thli growing County. 4 1 4 -4 -M n in I -4 4444 H f OREGON c KNTEM S FOURTH ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR TO BET A NEW MARK FOR SUCCESS ALL IS READY. GREAT RACES ASSURED exhibit From State Fair U to Be 01 played Entrie From All Part of th County In Every De partment Pour in. M. CM'.,,. ... w.),,. Minll1HlllWfnJI '-.V'Vi' ' ' ' -' ' ' ; " ; D T. MELDRUM, A well-known civil engineer, who I a candidate for County Surveyor. Mr. Meidrum would make a competont official. till next Thursday luoniliut, bright mill early, On' Cluckamu ('miiity Fair Ahiuh-IuIIiiii will open Din liiiloa to the largem, tii'Hl mill moat nttrucilvo IiIIiIIiiii ever m'u il Clackamas Couu- ty. Tlu smallest detail to iiuikn tin it perfect fnlr Iiuh net li'ii li'fl un done. All uriuuKi'ini'iita have been made, ami on Hid opening day Hid foiirtli annual exhibition of C.larka ma County will b In full progre.. AIhiiii 40 horse from the' River al.l IiiIvIiik Aavalullon of Portland will be taken to Urn fulr. Homo of the best tain home In tlio Kintn are to In- on mm of the Im'hI lutlf mile track on th Cham. Borne of Ihg hur mo lu lm brought from the Hnlom rc truck till wk un.l placed III coll illtlon for the bill race. A. C. Ruby of Portland, one of tho iiromliii'iit liiiino Importera of I ho atnle, tiu de- cue.1 ... uro.K ... ... .v , M , , ((f VttrUnml chairman J1"' ' ' J,r-. Am,,u V" . i t ll'iil.llrnn Hw.t.. Central com- i..r'iii.'ii wlm ivo ln-iul lim.lo .., , .... rllll.i,,i ......Lnr ""," ' i''TK' HlHKht of j,,,,,, . uu,MVHv, cn.ll.h.1,. U l..r.l Him .Hoi...,- of I mil . .. I. Jllnl ,.,..,., ,,()WI1 for a ll Vm.Khan "' J i i ! Ii.lk. TU- ofn.-.-r of ih county c-u-!!,..,. cmpauy. Y. K. Morrl.ou of. )ni, ,.,,. urB ,lmk BIG REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT THEATER Wlndup of. Primary Campaign Take Place Tonight With Speech making and Mune. Tho Itcp.ilillriin of Cliu-kuiiiUM Counly will hold a uinaa iii.iiHIiik at tin' Klilvly Tlii'iitrc In thla city thin Krl.li.y iiIkIiI at H o'clock, wlih JihIkc IIXTH ANNUAL AFFAIR WILL BE, PRIMARY ELECTION TOMORROW WILL BE HELD IN ORANGE EXCITES ATTENTION FROM HALL SATURDAY OCT., 8. I ALL PARTS OF COUNTY. 8AYS ASSEMBLY WOULD MAKE PRIMARY DEAD LETTER AND USELESS' EXPENSE. MANY CASH PREMIUMS HEAVY VOTE EXPECTtD ANSWERS J. H. GIBSON Agricultural, Horticultural, Poultry Hard Campaign I W.ged Between ! Clack.ma Man Score. Awembly And Other Exhibit Are Being Arranged By Competent Committee In Charge. Clyde G- Huntley and Walter A. Dlmlck, Candidate For Stat Senator. Tim primary election cornea to And Say It Will Be Run On 6ame Line A Old Convention. Clackamax, Sept. 19th, 1910. Kroin all linllctiilona the KriuiK nil. u o liem ny ... fliuiiuiu ..ru..'-, Ulorrow ,) i,.reM III iM. ,iiu, win e mi. iiiuxi ue.-..Kii.i, lM. . , , llr ,,.,, ,.,,. , Ma ,, (.'lackamu J Editor of The KnterprlK.;: ......... . ... n. ... .:(... ii.v .H f-e.u.freu im.x- v (it. Tim i-nn.i - , ever ueui i,y inn orKHiii.niioii. linn, ,i.f..n,i .he aKiienililv nim.ln-.n.n. I ,h.r uu. fair Held by the. t between C.yde . ,int,ey and mThT Z.Z member, ami everylblnit U betni; Walter A. Dlmlck for Ktalq geiiator m far from caii'i.d and very lame In p. . .... ...... n-n.....n. .... u.h (), ,,. are wrkns hard In every nl arRument. The wiiicn i Ba....i. wiu.iK-r e. i...-, ... ... . .imnlv Ihl- if iho uu..i.ii,. provement have b.-en made on the"""""'" ""' ecn " " ., ,,v " . i. T - i n ih. ....i vi'ic n.i . ill . claim they will carry (be cuniv hvl8 "." M-'"Wr can "y place a enable moro ehlblt to bo plucodl majorltle ranging from I'.O to 400! n,.i,iir..n ,,.,. .,... ..... ..... .... .... .. -.. n u.-,.... m, ltM ,,,, al the pHn.a,,,., what M HirKer aii.l D.nier tma ear. , me ex- h 4 m.mi-.r m ti,. ..nr.. r,.- . ,llv.. I.u. km lr, olmrun l:t , U.-IIKH Tai C neWaiiaiHT Of UlB Hlatnl llw event I. cmiKmed of J. N. Saw- j H i a(!aim.l Mr. Huntley, ad I mv o'moa' to "luch " nJrinw?' U tell. preKlden.; J Vj. Thon.a Mr , Hlrtlll(! ulml,.k ,t Ull), Huntley, there any illfference. In fact. lo re- ..i.. - ' ..... Ui imy f ih utnt A,mKi f iw . BUI ticket tto put forth and the con ri)K't riiiri nmrtnni. . -t v I .....l.tu t.im (lu u.t.4..l. m.III I.-. The f.ill.HiK n a paitlal Hal of ; ..,,.,, , ' ,,,.,. Aurora iiti.l many other. .0II (V rni c that will lake platv; Thuriday, September 29- TrotllliK-J M rla IC ll lit tiK - llulf-mlle ilah f Friday. September 30. 'I roilliiK : :2n rlaaa 1'" I'l.i liiit -'J: Irt ilia 15" r.iliy race - Half mile. ! Saturday, October 1. Ti'titlliiK 3:2i cIiim 150 , I'iicIiik-J-.M rlu 1;0 ItuimliiR tine mile ilaah "f llama can not be built any too faal to meet the calla lor alalia In the live lock ileimrttneul. Several barn are already ftlle.l ami a larno crew of men am li'iUdHi more. Iluraea, rattle. hee.a, r-.miU and lim of all brw.U will be nt the fair ami will repreaent m.me of th.. prominent l.reeil.-ra ot th Man, anion IHch are tin ( anhy tteli;liiii HurHo romimny, Hub)- Co.. W. V. Kvi-rhart. John Ihiiulnlque, i. W. HpclKhl. J . It . 4 H. O. Cole, J. W. Smith, ti. Whipple. Spenco & HiMiiuler. II. I. Iliirma. A. U. drib ble, Uin-lle b Hon, S. K. Smith. K. Miller, II. UubbliiH and nany ulhera an' to come. Tbe dairy department. In chnrno of M. S. Slirock, will allow prialticta from lb' varl.tiia ilnlrlea anil rream erica of thla county nml tlioo mljoln lm; Several nemnitor comuinle will have exhibit of machinery, In cluding. KHHolIno eilKlnea. AmoliB tlleau are the Kmplrn Separator Co.. Monroe b Crlaell of 1'ortliiml, l Iji val Separator Co.. Shnipl.-a Separator Cu. and olhem, The mllK COW colltettt la of much liiieicM and many cowh are entered itlieiidy. Sialo Dairy Commliisloiier llally of I'oriluml hua of rend ioi tlu- lnwt cow for imiMiiK prolllK. A M'clal department hn been built for the horticultural department and Hiipcrliitetidiit U'wla Ima iiMHur . . . .. I. -..!, mice of Die icreuioM h.iow hi ..hi. palKii In I'liicknuiaa County. (i.K.d mu : air baa been endued and lad!.- are e-clnlly Invited to atteml the m.-el-' Iiik. JuiIk' (ieorxe will illactl kb the iii-rennlty of oraaiilatlon In the He. pill. I;. mi party. Ho 1.-h not come to 1 Oitki.u Clly In the IniereM of any i raiidlilate, but will talk b.r the bene lit ot the Kepubllian party and lt prlnclpleji. I'olltlc la the one Jnplc of cotiver Kill Ion In Clnrkamaa County thl week The niinieroua candlitate are doliiK a ureal deal of quiet work anil all ol them protcaH to be conildent ot aecur lug the nomination, Vf.ii.1,.,.9 Tl.- ut,.,. ........ ... ...it.. j .... All entrle. ,,u..l be made on Krl- land, but It I. well known 0rW thp re';,a; ntolor. In each pre day. Odoher 7, and all eshlbl a placed, aty 8nd ,hrouKhout flackamaa coun- clnct-they m.t and elect delegate! by Saturday, th-lober K. The inun-j... ,. ,h .,, lo countv and ata.e ..ml.ll- .,i with hla family for w-ka before thei ftt"!ll,,at are """''""ted for the a,..,,. . . i ... , .. j various office. Now, as under old State Aanembly held, and that L.ndltlona. tbe party will of course he did nut return homo mull several ' Indorse this ticket at the primaries, we.-ka after the AaaemUy. Mr. Hunt-i If this Is so, what becomes of the I under 15 year. M.-yard dash, tlrat. 2; over the publication of thl atory, --"h " "V, . ' aeennd. l; pullliiK match, ten men vMF , 110t , bv ,hp (ncIi. ; ,N n NovelI1i),r, nrat $10. J. H. Cole I superintendent .,,, . , ,, ! ,, u.,.u. ' ... ,. .u- HKciiient has ariaiiKcil fur, many auiuaementa, which will not only at tract the voiiiik but the old a well. The following athletic proKramme Iiuk been arranged: Inn yard dash. nrxi, aecond l.r.U; tu-yard dash CiihIi preilillllliM wll be paid on of Uoyd E. William and K. P. Ded- i convention r Will not It be run on the Muck, iMMiltry, aurlculliiral and all ! man for recorder, and the three-cor other erhllilU In the pavilion ac.urd-;, ! same old lines? Will not the millions Itather In the tag rag and keep them MRS. KANNE FILES CROSS COMPLAINT CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRU ELTY AND DEMANDS $100 . PER MONTH ALIMONY. In an answer and crosa complaint tiled In Hie iilt of AUKUM Kanne iihiiIiikI .Mrs. Wllhelmliie Kanne and Walter and David Kanne, Tuesday. Mm. Kanne admit the value of the properly Is about ff.il.puo, but she do. iiIch every other alh'Kiitlon In Kanne'a complaint fur divorce. She says the lllle to the properly Is not held Joint ly by hcriu'lf and her Imshaml, am! In her rronH bill alio charm's that Kanne has acted as though lie were .Hliam.'.l of hla wllo ami children; I hat he sw ore at her and atnick her uiiill her children Interfered. She says her IiuhIhiiuI has compelled her work on ihu farm and to do a man's work In the Melds HkiiikIi she la ," veura of axe and lu. -i crippled hands olher tr .ll.IU In be pavlllm, ac.i.nl-; n,reil ruco for cll.rk bHweeu William j around before the primaries to vote lm, to ch.,s. and 10 per rent, o the;u Mllv,.y , D TiyI()r and c M.lnem at the ri!nt tlme7 w, not Uike Is developlnB Into quite o'nu,m'.v be p'need in all the precinct Ami premium on atock and poultry will be charced us entry fee. No fee will bu chanted on exhibit In the pavilion. lu the Juvenile department caah premiums will be Mild on the best aud second best farm eihlbll; also 12 and II for the best and aecond best box of commercial parked apples of fered by Mi.lnlla Oranne No. 3in. The young pcoplo of Molalla who an niciiilx-m of this grniiKe have been for many week preparing ex hibit for the ralr. Many of the (Conlliiiii'd on page til ' spectacular. The report current here Imlny that lake's tupportera have given up hope of securing his nomin ation and are flocking to Taylor's btaiidard. but thl may be one of the many political canan'o that have been lloai lug about the county for the past 10 weeks. . Kor the first time In year there la a fight on over the nomination of (Continued on Page 4.) CLYDE G. HUNTLEY, that was ever seen In the i-oiint). This., m( Klv,.n ,r (m. T , , V(1ira deimrlnielit at I he last fair w as a suiprUe to all. Keep It In uilud lor thlH year. The pavilion Is lu charge of O. K. I'revlag, who held Ihu aiiine poHliion at the Mate fair. Space lu the pa vlllon Is nearly all laKeii by exhibi tors. .Many bunlneiiH bouaea of I'ort- laiid. Oregon City and lanl.y win have bootha, among these nio The Oregon Clly Knterprlso, Hherninu. Clay Co., J.J. SiiniliicH, Oregon City. Courier, Andrew Koohcl', Cobb & Dillingham, WIIhoii C.a.ke, llur nileHier & Anderson, Huntley llruK. Co. Tho exhibit at the Klitto fair from IblH county which was nwanled J1M0 will illao be exhibited lu the pavilion. One of tho repres.intutlve ,of tho-Hill railroad Interests, while attending al the fair I Ills week held ul Salem, vla- llcil the (!lackamas County booth mid alntoil that he would aim. vlalt the county fair and nrrangu fur a display to be. taken by tlio company through tho iCiiHturn Slates, a car of "What Oregon Can tirow" to be taken soon. It is the Intention of tlio com mittee lu charge of the Clackauia Counly exhibit to add many more vegetable ami fruits. A new machinery hull hn been erected weal of tlio main pavilion, and here will he aeen all kinds of farm machinery and nglns. Th ground Is laid off Into street and the Iota nil numbered. "Joy Street' Is tho name of the amusement division, and this will bo a wonder. Shows of all kinds and umusenmnla will be found, Including merry-go- rounds, negro mltiHtrels, nnlmnl shows, alnglug troupes, nml. In fact, everything Unit- goes with a fair. The camping grovo, which Is free to all, and Is one of tho nicest camping grounds lit tho state, will bo laid off into streuta and camping lots will bo in-ranged for one thousand tents, as the management Is assured of a big tent clly. A speaking platform has been built In tho grovo nnd nrrnngeii with seats for severul thousand people. The evening programs will bo a great til k tr.'iclliiiis Something will be happen ing nil tho time. On the ftrnt evening President. V. J. Kerr of tho Oregon (Continued on Pnge 5.) .Mr ami Mrs. Kiinn.i luive had 12 children, in uf whom are living. She aiikH for tlon per month alimony Kanne baa been required lo pay lot" court JTiiiO for court conta and attor ney's fees and $.'" per month tem porary alimony. He is represented by Attorney tleorge C. Ilrowuell, while Mrs. Knniiu's attorney Is. Jo seph K. Hedges. CANBY GIRL IS QUEEN. Ora Lee Will Reign During Coming County Fair. Miss Ora Iao of Cnnby will be Queen of the Clackamas Counly Fair this year. The voting, closed M.m day and the counting was finished Wednesday night by the Judges, Miss a'I3 received 11,3110 votes, and her nearest competitor, Miss Josle Cur- ran of this city, received 3,200. Miss Ora A'o Is one of Citnby's popular young women, and is nt the for the ( anhy Canal Compony. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A lee, well known pioneers, Mr. Lee having come across the plains by ox learn In 1X47, while Mrs. I,ee camo ucros the plains in lHliil. Miss Ue wag born at Can by, nnd well may It bo said that Clackamns countv can he proud of tho young woman who will grace the throno on the three daya fair. Sho will select her maids Immediately. This Is the first time In the history of the counly fair that a queen hns presided, DRY8 PLAN CAMPAIGN. Proposed Liquor Amendment la to Be Thoroughly Dlacussnd, The Clacknmas Dry Campaign com mit ton lu arranging a campaign that will run right up to the date of tho Rutierel election In November. Next Sunday, 0. Schiiebel, John V. Loder and Rev. J. It. lindsborough will talk nt tho Presbyterian church In Heaver Crook at 3 o'clock, and on Wednes day of next week Mr, Schiiebel, Mr. Uider and Itev. 8. A. Hay worth will hrild u meeting nt 8 o'clock In the Methodist church. During tho i-uui-palgn Ibe proposed liquor amend ment will be thoroughly discussed as well as olher amendments before the people of the Htule. h-":. K:. . - .V . - " 1 N ' ..; " " " ' . v. y) -:y ' . . . y v y" v.. y where It will do the most good to see th:it no delegate attends but those who will vote right?" And corruption and bribery be once more rampant until people as before cease to look upou It ss wrong and consider It only a part of the game? There remain two propositions. That the direct primary law was en acted for the express purpose of doing away with the convention and its kindred meCiods and that the assem bly nominations of county and state tickets at this time by the Republican machine, Oregon is for the purpose not expressed, of showing by having the party stand by the convention nominees tbe absolute failure of tbe direct primary law. If this Is a mutter of principle and tlu-s people honestly think that an assembly nominated ticket is the best for the country- and the people, which opinion they have a perfect right lo entertain anil express, why do they not come out iu the open and fight for their principles like honest men, and not try to fool the people with such shallow arguments as those of Mr Oibson? They know, there Is no ef fort being made, nor any desire to cur tail the privileges f the people to assemble in any legal manner for any lawful purpose, but under the direct primary law- it Is nut legnl for an as sembly or a convention to nominate a county or state ticket. . . They whom the Clods wish to de stroy, they first make mad. and it sems to me that the leaders of tbe Republican party In Oregon, or speak ing more properly machine have become so steeped in corrupt and crooked politics that they i .- A f - V - i .4 fVf IDATE FOR GOVERNOR ACKS UP HIS RECORD AS ATTACKED BY E. I10FER WALLACE McCAMANT, Republican Candidate for Supreme Judge, who is Justice McBride's Running Mate. 3814 REPUBLICANS HAVE REGISTERED REGISTRATION BEFORE PRIMA RIES IS HEAVIER THIS YEAR THAN IN 1908. -There are 3814 Republicans In Clackamas County, according to the registration figures completed Thurs day morning In the county clerk's of fice. The Democrats registered num ber 994. Tbe oft repeated cry that Democrats register as Republicans for the primaries seems to be rather well founded thl year In Clackamas coun ty, for the vote of J. J. Whitney, Democratic candidate for CongTess two years ago was 1,339. while Haw ley's vote was 3.103, making a total of 4,502. There are about 5o0 voters registered as Socialists, Prohibition ists and Independents. The registra tion Is heavier than two years ago. At the Baptist Church next Sunday Figures Show High Taxes Mainly Due to Special School and Road Levies for Which Court Is Not Responsible. Politics Is Interesting to a lot of people in Oregon City, as was evi denced by the presence of a crowd that packed the circuit court room to Its doors Thursday night to listen to a debate between County Judge Grant li. Dimick and Colonel Ernest Hofer, both anti-assembly candidates for Governor on the Republican tick et at the primaries. The Colonel was armed with an abstract of Clackamas County records, for which he paid V. R. Hyde $10. and be called Judge Dimick to account for reported ex travagance In tbe conduct of county affairs, charging Dimick with having promised to resign If within two years after bis election tbe county was not free from debt. Judge Dimick declared be had never made any such promise. W. S. L"Ren was chairman of the meeting. Judge Dimick was on hand early, but Hofer, bad not made his appearance at 8:20, and the whisper ran around the ball that the Salem newspaper man bad a clear case of cold feet aud would not be present, but a few minutes later he strode into the court bouse, gay, debonair, and extended his band to Judge Dim ick, and then announced his readi ness to begin hostilities. "I appear here reluctantly to per form a duty," be prefaced, "t did at-unlnif Rail Q A VJ :i vavirf h will rio liver a sermon' entitled. "The Gospel! not become a candidate for Gover- for the Disappointed Office Seeker. There will doubtless be many reject ed nollticans who will feel the need of some special gospel comfort. FRUIT IS ACTIVE; EGGS STILL SOAR THOUGH PRICES ARE BUT SLIGHTLY CHANGED, WEEK HAS BEEN A BUSY ONE. A briskness iu tbe fruit trade is one of the most nullceauie feature lug considerable activity. Apple crapa in toe week's mantels, ail lines suo from various parts of the county are beginning to pour into the markets, although the prices remain utv changed. Poultry is keeping up well there be ing no change whatever in the figures paid for fowls of all grades. Eggs continue their upward climb, witu every indication ot reaching a record mark before the winter has fairly set in. Tins week's cattle market has shown a strong upward tendency since the openiug of busiuesg on Mou- nor until I was almost compelled to. I am tired of supporting thira and fourth class politicians for office and that ia why i am a candidate myself. I am not a professional poli tician, and I do not pursue politics for a living. I have fought the ma chine In Salem until every dollar of graft bas been stripped out of the clly government. "The Oregonlan has tried to rule ma out of this race, and I propose to show The Oregonlan that it cannot force me out and I am no quitter. I am not here to engage in personali ties, but everywhere Judge Dlmlck has been attacks have followed and the newspapers of Oregon City have been printing extracts from my news paper to convey the impression that I was opposed to the direct primary law. Now, I have been in the po litical game 30 years, and I have been on every side of it. I have been In the machine and out of it. Lately, newspapers where Dimick has spo ken have been throwing it Into me. I did oppose the primary law before Its adoption, but ever since I understood it I have been its cham pion. The Oregonlan and the other newspapers cannot put it over me," declured the gallant Colonel. "When Dimick was running for county Judge he said he would have Clackamas County out of debt in two years or he would resign. The debt then was $43,000, aud now it Is liilv A mil.' hti'h nrli-a wild it Friday wnen a lot ot choice steers ' p-w" . " n,- ifation is correct sold at $5.75. Tbe butcher division has been especially stroug all week. Cows have advanced a lull quarter und lops uie worth $4.75. Calves have been steady to firm at $7.0U for best quality. The hog market has been up and cannot down since Uie opening of ttie week's realize that the people have awakened business on .Monday. For top quality r.nd that there Is gning to he a new ileal. They cannot understand the meaning of insurgency, and have their experts sent nil over the country to unalyce public sentiment, when the whole matter lies in one short sen tence. THE PEOPLE ARE TIRED OK HK1NH ni'NCOED AND ARE COINtl TO STOP IT. WILLIAM MORKITT. Statement No, 1 and Direct Primary Candidate for State Senator, Who Believe In the Election of Road Supervisor by the People. Mabel D. Cross Weds. Miss Mabel Dorothy Cross, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harvey E. Cross of this city, was married last Friday at Chicago to Fred W Gar lough, and they will make their home nt Hillsdale. Mich. The bride has been in Chicago for several years, first as a student and later as an instructor In a college of elocution, In which her husband Is also an Instructor. .'.iu jS? .? r -." .: v..., ,,;,-,-4' 1 :-r 1,1 "" 11 1 "" " ' ' - .. '": .. ' ' BLOODED CATTLE ON EXHIBITION AT THE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS AT CANBY. the price has advanced to $10. where it has remained steady to lirm. Hogs of lesser quality were worth anywhere from $10.25 to $10.50. Tbe .market at the Missouri river points has shown the same fluctua tions as the local market. The market ou sheep tho first halt of the week was very draggy. It may be considered a shade weaker than that of last week, as tbe demand Is not quite so strong. Lambs are not lu very great demand. MARKET REPORT Quotations furnished by Oregon City Commission Company: Buying Grain Wheat. 80(gS5c per bushel; oats, $24(g$25 per ton; barley, $23 per ton. Hay Best clover, new $10$U per ton; timothy, new $15S'1G per ton; grain hay, new, $10.00(g'12.00; straw, $4.00Q5.00 per ton. Fruits and Vegetable Apples, 25c(g'75c per box. Plums, 2540c per box. Dried prunes, 50-tiOs, new crop, 3 Vic (ft 4c per lb. Onions, $1.25(0" 1-50 per sack. J Potatoes, new, 90c$1.00 per sack. Eggs, Butter and Dairy Produce Eggs, 30c. Butter Creamery, 6065c per roll; country, 4550c. Poultry old hens, fat, 13c14c; mixed, 10 12c ; soring broilers, 12MsSi' 14c. Fryers, 12 QHc. Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs.; fancy, 12c sJ12M.c. Veal, fancy, ltj?12c. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Sheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 45c lb.; dry, 12S13c lb. Wool. LlifflGc lb.; mohair, 30c. Caseara Hark, 4c per lb. ha nii.'ht tr, t-uilim tu-!ro An nrtnr- ney in The Oregouian building tells me that probate matters have been held up in Clackamas County while the Judge is running about on po litical errands." Hofer then read an open letter to Dimick, in which he attempted to prove by figures the deplorable finan cial condition of this county. The Clackamas.. County candidate put one over the Salem man at tho outset by telling his audience the identity of the attorney referred to. "His name is J. Hat Hitchlngs," he said, "and he is the man who tried to get $000 transferred from the pock- eis of a dead man found at Oswego to the pockets of Hitchlngs. The case was held up by me for the purpose of obtaining evidence from the East. Hitchlngs is the man who faced dis barment proceedings before the State Supreme Court. Judge Dimick plunged into a mass of facts and figures telatlng to the expenditure of county funds and stoutly defended his administration. "The debt when I came Into of fice," he said, "was $53,000 In the (Continued on Page 4.) Rands Get Appoinment. Ernest . Rauds of this city has been appointed examiner of surveys in tbe General Land Office service, accord ing to a recent dispatch from Wash ington, D. C. s ip Absolutely Pure The only baking powder ma do from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar