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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
5 INCOMPLETE RETURNS ON GOVERNOR, JUDGE, SHERIFF AMD CORONER AND IMPORTANT MEASURES IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. i oitEfJON orry knteupuise, mi day, KovEuimin, 1010. cb oa tn -in s 9 c OB ? i I & I & a , 3 .... o ; 1 j : : I : g : 10 I 15 j 23 I 41 I iTl6M . . . 2' 4l)" 48 "7l l'5J 2XriS.t.. . ' !! 33 "l I 80 I 1 S I 30 jJS8 j . . .7 3 f 3,1 "21 il8 14) i" j 83""j J 13 I 28 j 49"4218 j 3"2" "50" .... W 3 o o ('itlitlliluUm mill MimiMirnH Volivl Uniu ID (if 7.1" 74" 77 78" Kt. " Nil" :ino nl :un Wi :r.'s iis:i' liiiwi.riiwin 7, , , 7T777. .7. 7777 . ,7 wkmi "', r'';7."rr.'.7."'.' 7.77.77, iiimiUi .77.77777 ; ,v. 7.7. . . .7.7 ciiu-ii iiiii'iii'ii . , 77.7 7.77 7.777.7.777 . Mll " 1 Koi Mynl'N 7.7. 7 Yu Woliiuit HuffritMn, .". 77.7 No Woman HiiffniK". . ... . . ... .7.7 Yh Conitl. Ciuiv No ('mint. Cntiv. . . . . 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"777" loB'rk '""83 "jltT '777'"" 1117 j" f.H "iu ..7" i.1 f 70 "7.7 120 I :i9 118 "'777 ""2:1 "79 7.7 117 m U4 '777 12 ' r.2 777 ion ' f,ii "in '..7 """n" "kk 7 77 i:ir j';i "93 7777' 1,1 77 177 "41 no' 777 "j ' "i;2 "777 7u v i B3 "... h 7;;i .77 7 4 j "42 ""68 777J777 44 777 139 j" 61 "jio 77. '(777 I "a ". 77 1 3i ii "'a -77 i:jT"' j .'..'j ir.ii j jB8 ioo "..7"... ("mi i ... " 7o t ir,2 777777") "no "7.7 j ir.7j" '21 "777 777 j 12 I 25 M j 30 j 79 I 18 17 177 .... 22 j 21 1414'!;J20 24J8"9 j ... 7 1 G t 41 JO 71 l13 "23 120 jf .... .l;f25'7.7(2r 9 1 20 "63 j . . . j3S 1 80 "22 J2 loil .... GrJl 8 LmL 8 L10 I 3 I " II ; 7. j" 47 I ... 95 j 18 29 j" 10 l .... ... 1 777 6 2 3 f 18 j .... ... 00 ... 101 ( 31 " 38 j 100" 1 1 .... LARSEN 4 COMPANY Cor 10th A Miln 81. OREQON CITY, OREGON. i Wholesale and Retail iGROe RIES; AND PRODUCE LAND PLASTER Hay, Grain, field, Plowcr and Gar den Seeds. i WE PAY CASH:FOR COUNTRY PROCUCE i i J- Ii 'prottlly drrind In rorrrnimuUlliK col I (C 1)IPP !"r "'id wi'ttrlhK lnvindir vlolnln. L.WWL UKIL.I O l,Mm. A. C. Ili-uulluu. iiIuIihI by Mm. ' U iJI u I.....I I 1.1... o! I r. I. Ii I if, ItiMima 4, t mid C, ' llonvi-r IUiiIiIiiik. Mini. Mil nh u I'-tKit, who hint I). en vIkIIIiik with r.'luilv.'ii In Knlfin, ha roiuin.Ml lioitio. ' Hi'.tNoiittliln prli'i-i nt tho New By- trill ).,III. J ' '"'"""" '"' of imrluw m III tr....n City on bu.lnru trl.Ly. Co.l tor ...lo. orouon t Ity """"ion o;l'y. ...,.,, ,, ,..,,.,.., .. . tln wi( of A, K. AdilliiKtoii, Fourth nml jwromim tr.M., nn S4 pound , lilrl For Iho vory l..t..t corr.'.-t ntylon In lui In .all on Minn ('. (iolilmullli .on., mo ,.....,..... , l't....l..n l t V... V..(r nun nrr.v.... in v. K. n v. y mm ..... fill l"M l IMM ( lllinill, HI K. t IHillllin (imitl, nf (ilnttntoiti. . . , . , . , 1 I I'rlvnto mid mnto inon.-y to lonn. (ior.liiu K. Ilnyci, nttoriioy nt lnw. Tli.-ro h no iwliool TiU'o.lay In ........ ....I.IU d..l...l 1..1 , .. ,.. . ..., " - - I rnunn of the K.'li.irnl ol.wtl.m. Thin . .... 1 . 1 . . 1 u. I ii.'iin, iiiiii nan iiiii.ini.u it. ita i.iia- I. . holiday rnRiiUltMl by I lor ,, MUl lllounl In duo. n.id olo Cll on ..w ....., '' " "!, ,y vmn li.ir.lun. Mm.y of tho othor llrldKo rrn.T. ov-r Andro.-n Jowol- ( o iim rillU,re( vJa ,, n(((ru. ry miiro, niniiliil h.'I.k'. l.tiia mid roiliiiilini Tho nn-Kon aty uK. o o l" j In A flfHl clnw hott mimlr diimr- (I ,1 . ..kl.iM t I'MHH' I'll IVVi(il IIiniLI Itl'IBf ' rk ,, i1'1"" iiiKhiy ii.r-itod. "V" ,r,"!".T i r mo. r l ''" lt-r.UK,n .1,0 little nhoon to l. rrpalrod. I'romi.t r- . . . Vlro. no Tory ".v? r. - '"'-" i, linliiK room, whoro thoy mrt.M)k of .nll liiory nt ron-mmhle prlr.... MIm ,0 MrtMnf ,,.,., Tll0 TtHmn ( . t.oiunuiltn. i hid , n ,Urknm, nnd wero nKhtd C. V. HnrrliiKtoii. who rorontly r-i ,iy call(1, w,n pr,.ttlly colorod rlvrd horo from Nome, Alanka. fHml-M. After lulifhoon tho llltlo oiioh boon Dorlmuly III nt the homo of bin ,,jv,., gumon nml music. Mnny imrontn. Mr. mid Mm. K. UnrrlnKton. . t.n"ttfl Kirtn wore rocvlvod by the of (lln.Ulono. Ho In vIlKhtly Im-1 y(ll,K ,oNt.n. prov.'d. j Aiiioiik tho KUfHlg wore tho follow- A I (;i If u nwix't.'iinl ilnlry food" In- lux: '.lmn Kiin.iuil, IiV.iriio Itrookn, rreiiMoa milk oiio thlr.l, olil by the lluth Si-hnohol, tlly.lo Schuobol, Vlvlun OroK'Ui City 'ominlnHlon Compnny. I Kbby. I.lllliui Hoholl. U'thn Crtmn, JuiIko K. M. Tnmlv, of llnrrHmirK, I Un Munn. Mim and Foryn Won.U. wnH In tho rlty Jnr n fow hourn Tliiim-1 Mlldrod Hull, Dolln lllount, Altro Slo diiy iiftornooii. Hiroiito from Portland 1 vorn. Ilnol Mlllor. Allre KreytiiK, Viiln for homo. Ilo In olio of tho promln.'tit 1 llurduii, Dorothy Harlow, Kldu llnxtor, plonoom of Mini County ami wan j (ionovlovo Kvon. Ilorimdiit Kvon, Hoi juili!" of that roiiiity inmiy yoni'd nun. I on Sooloy, Hut It Oxwald. Mary Mc Mr and Mm. llnu o Zumwnlt j Cnnn, Mori Crnnu, (lortnido Konnedy, nnd family loavo Novomhor 18 for California, whoro they will remain until next April. Thoy will Hpon.l tho m-ontor pint of tholr time in Um Alifiolon ami Sun UI.'KO, and wlillo away, they will vlHlt Mexico. At n Hpocliil meotliiK f the hoard of director), of tho city nchooln Tlium- AT MITTRIuTS The best of winter shoes The best of winter rubbers The best of winter oil-coats The best of winter gloves and mitts The best of everything in leather and rubber McKITTRICK The Shoe Man 612 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY ilny nfinriiiHin, tliu irtinil wooden ruriili:ii on (litt ni'w IiIkIi K'Ii'kiI tiillld I ii K " rlri ri-iliici,il with mill nl coriilco, mill miinililn'n mill Iioho wi.ru orili'iuil limlullml In Uio IiuIIiIIiik, Our Ioiik i'uTli'iii'o In nillllimry I'liulili'ii in to nff'T you Ihu very IiIkIi on( vuIik h nt ' I Im Inwi'Ht pimnllilu irli'.'K. Minn I', (inlilxtiillll. Mm. ICriumt KIlNWurih Hinllli, nse Minn Mury t'onyi-ri, of Kiiiihmh Clly, Mo., who form.Tly jlvuil In tlilit rlty, mid wlin wim run, inly murrli:il ut Imr lioinii ill CliitHliiinlu, lum urrlviil In I'nriliiiid In Mult with hnr iniitlinr, Mr. V. II. t'oiiyi-rn, who In 111 nt the Port Ittllll Klinltlirlnni. MIkm Kfirn f'f.n. yir lum kuii ti Hnutlinrn ('nlKurnln, nir ui iii'nimii or nr iinituii. Mini rni'ioitly mild hor jkt, I ho Hkmilu Clili'f, Chit- SOCIETY Ylnliit IlKitullnii, whii the hnhtiHH of lilrtluliiy party on Knlurdiiy afl.-r-ihhiii from 2 to & o'clock nt ihu liom if tiir iiin'iit, Mr. nml Mm. A. C I'.-nulluu m (lliuUtoni.. Th..r.T..tlim I : hull, piirlor, IIvIiik room nml illnlim i room irn lillnirllvulv ilororutml fur thin ix I-union, i In. rolorn ImMiik luvi'ii- ! ilir ntul whlin, iho llttln hoNtoiH bclntc fiiiiiiim, til i.i Mumi, w in ii niiurj nml lini'iidi.r. KMHooim of luvniiditr mid while cri'pe pnin'r from tlu cor tiiT of ihu room to Din rntr wure eniiitlil In I liu pliiru hy Inruo ro-lU' of the Hniim. 'I'lifmi worn oiitwliii'il with vltim mid formed .11 vnry prtKty iliH'ornlhVi. jiri! huiii'lwii of luveii- 1 .li.C l...l..la l.tu.. l..l H. ........ fl.M ,l,w-,.rm.i,.,. of tho room. Tl.o dlnl.,K r,K,m hvtl, ,,,.,,, lllm.,OM W1 I hitvimI, wuh oho of tho riMiniH mimt , llmlr,.j ,,y ,u ,.,,, Tho luv,.,1()r Ifnn.lli.it with h.i.l., tn nmti-h were UH( ,,, , ,,,, (,(1.orll, ,,, A, iiuch pliicii wnn o Houvi-nlr of corrcn- 1(1Ill)1'1K ,,,,, Tint i'itrly purt of tho nftermxm wu ,,V111H, , proKrmi,uu.. coiiHlBtlnR I of (ho folio Inn iuiiiiIiith: ll.H-ltiitlon, ..(),r ,ll(mu u r Tur , Vlolot ho r,.,H,nid n l.ny irmoro. IJttlo Vi'Inm Kiutilull 1. 11 l.. 1...- Ku.liil ft... lilt 111 ll)l 111 MHMlflli I HU lMIIIn ...... ,..,, Vnll lf Vllll ..... Wlllph , Out," mid nha tun r..i.lHimt.nl to nn on- euro. liVxruo UriHikK, who nlwny kIiik. to plwiH... unvo ...... of h..r nol.-c ..." ..'. , ., , .... Mr(1. Uh, Urton ,lllrllllt , nftor- I. .....I 1-... I foriuo.1 In lino mid iniirohod Into tho Vivian Siioonor, of JoiiuIiiks UkIko, Norma Moore. Kthol Wllaon. Kdna Hock well; Mm. Iioltrzoa, Mrs. T. J. (limit, MrH. lleiulrlckB, Mm. Jack WooiIh. Mm. T. P. Umulall, Mm. Thorn nn Spoonor, of JoiiuIiikh ldco, Mia. Kvon. Mm. A. Slnnim, of Portland, MlHNon HeliilrlckM, Miss JoIiiihoii, of I 1'ort IhihI. MIrh Churlotto Ornut, of I Nnw York. Tho Ilnllowe'on noclnl following tho I r.'Kulur immtliiK of Iho Women of I I Woodcraft nt tho Woodmon hnll Krl- I day nlKht, wan n nioul niiccomtful uf-' I fair, mid wan larKely attended by the ! j member of tho order. At tho biiKliienn dennlon one candl- dato wnn Initiated, and four uppllcu ' Hon for mi'iiibemlilp worn filed, At , prcKcnt tlioro Ih a niinpnlKn on In thin ! order for meniliem, and the content, which will clono In January, will ter- iiilnato with a Kraud biimiuet ut the1 Woodmen Hall. An Invitation haul been extended Mm. U'licli. olio of the 1 , Kriind orKiiiilxer of tho order, to cot.o j hero and annlnt In work Ink' tip tho ord er, The local doKrue team hn beer Invited to be pro Kent and tnko part III tho drill that wilt be placed on tho floor of tho Armory In Portland In the near future, when ID teamn will bo Bien In fancy drill. Tho Woodmen Hall In tbl city wnn appropriately decorated Friday nlKht with black ciitn nnd autumn leaven. Halloween kiiiiihi were played during the evenlliK. ntn.uiK them being the placltig of a tall on tho black cat thai wnn aunpended on tho wall. Karri one participating In thin wan blindfold ..,1, no i nc of them pinned the tail on the opiHiitlto ttlde of the room fni:n hero iho cat wan lornled. Mm. 8. 8. Walker wan awarded the prlia for : placing the nppomliiKO where It nhould be. Mm. Ijiko May wnn the fortune teller, and n pr.-tty rave In which nho prenldud, wnn conntructed of ever-Kre.-un and nuliimn leaven, blnck catn forming part of tho decoration. A uppr coiiHlnllug of pumpkin pie, coffee, doughnut and npple wax nerved, tho table decoration being unique. The Fountain Hone Company gave n lnin.pi.it nt Iho. honil.juartern on Main Htreet between Seventh and Klghth Street Thurndny night, which proved to ho n mont enjoyable affair, about 6il of iho fire laddien being In attendance. Tho hull wan prettily decorated for the occnnlon with the national color and evergreen. The fennt that wna net beforn the differ ent companies win. one thn; will not noon bo forgotten. Tho banquet wa followed by a noclnl time, when many mimical nelectlonn and npeechc were given by noine of the member of the different flro copipnnle. Clarence Oitborn, irenl.lent of the Fountniii Company, pronlded during iho evening, and Kx-Chlef John (ilea, on wnn toant muster. Tho first toant wnn "The Fire Department, re- npotidcd to by Al Cannon. "Fountain Hoao Company,' Hoy Woodward; "ForoHtem," C. Sandow; "Eagle," Al Cox: "Tho Red Men," Chrla Hart man; "Oregon We( or Ilry. The Fountalnn Wont (io Dry," Frank Kocnlg; TrnnniKirtntlon," Dwlgbt Ilnlno. Arrnngementa woro mndo for the giving of the 6lnl nnnunl ball to bo given n. tho Armory on Chrlatmaa Kvo. Tho roiumltteo on . arrange ment I coniiMin.Kl of Al Cox. Hoy Woodward and Al Cannon. Thla In an annual affair with tho flro com puny nnd I nlwnys attended by a large crowd. The bent of munlc will bo furnlnhed. and the hull In to be elaborately decorated for tho oc- chhIou. Mm. John R. Humphry entertained the WedneHilnv Afternoon Hrldge Club nt her homo on Wuxhlngton St. Wednesday afternoon at bridge. A mont enjoyable, afternoon wnn apent In bridge, the prizes being won by Mm. T. A. Mcllrlde mid Mr. Kdwnrd linker. Purlng tint afternoon the hostesn nerved delicious refreshments. Her homo wan very prettily decora ted with raniiitlonn and roses. Tho guests were Mr. T. A. Mc llrlde. Mrs. Kdwnrd linker, Mm. Eber A. Chapman, Mm. Nleta Harlow Uiwrence, Mrs. Theodore W. Clark, Mrs. Theodore Osmond. Mrs. Chnrle I), ljitouretto, Mrs. M. D, I.atouretto, Mm. W. A. Shewnuui, Mm. Iamiii Charman. Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mr. K. T. Avlson, Mrs. 11. S. Mount, Mm. C. 11. MelSsner, Misa M. U Holmes, Miss Hnrrison. Miss Mnrjorle Caufleld, Miss Nell Cnufleld. Mrs. James V. .McAnulty gave an old fashioned nil day quilting party to a number of her frlemlH on Tuesday nt her homo on Clackamas Heights. A bountiful dinner was served, and a most enjoyable time wna had by the guests, who were Mr. A. S. Drown, Mrs. Peford, Mrs. 0. Kinder, Mr, lllttenhouse, Mta. Charles Llvesay, Mrs. (ieorgo Shortledge, Mrs. Clnudo mttenhouse, Mrs. Austin Rlttenlionso, Mm. N. I.olter, Mrs. Goorge Mann, Mrs. nurgess, Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, Mrs. J. W. McAnulty. Tho mnrlngo of Ixxma I Strong to Rlnnldo S. Robortson whb solemnized Monday morning by Justice of the Peace W. W. H. Samson at his resi dence. Mr. Robertson Is a prominent farmer of Rodlnnd, nnd the bride nr rived here Monday from Lewla ton, Idaho. This la the 112th mnr rlngo ceremony performed at the resi dence of Judge Samson. Rev. S. A. Hnyworth, pnstor of tho Ilaptlst church, united in marriage at his homo Wednesday night MIhs Ed na Crlteser nnd J. E. O'Tlrlon, and W. II. Whitney ami Miss Wllma Mooro. Tho contrnctlng parties are residents of this city, Mr. O'llrlen be ing a lumberman, and W. H. Whitney a machinist nt the paper mill. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Goddard Estate Probated. The estate of Hiram Uoddard ha been filed for probate In the office of the county clerk, tho value of the estate being ,181,200. The small weekly payments on a VICTOR OR EDISON never worry you. . Tbey are easy and soon finished; but the pleasure keeps right on fresh every day. Whether your taite I for opera or vaudeville, aacred muaie or dance muilc, It can be aulted from the big catalog of 4000 ae lectiona. Every kind of mualc and every kind of fun. See u now about your Victor or Ediaon. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Phonograph Agenta. OREGON ELECTRIC PLANT IN RESIDENCE.1 . . , I to Huhtlng Just turn In a few more Only Residence In the County That iuckB and ,lK'm (ah't down- The Haa Electric plant I f,'mnle ' a wonder jn every dopart- j mem of life. Wlllard Cheney, of Meldrum Sla- -Xot niuch , oat, toT ur ex. t on. him Just coinp eted the liis.alla- cInlms lTvmuSvtl au(horltJ.. ion of an elect rio I ght p ant In the , ear b d d evJ vatcb tJ0 residence of (hamliem Howell, at . . , ... , , Gladstono. Thla I one of .he frlft . Wffrnft horse pull a tremcudoun load prlvnto eloclrlc light plantn In Clack- ovcr cobblestone with ease? Tbey amaa County, and in proving a great j oa(1 bucket of water and a few success. The plant consist of a 3-: Quaru of outs for dinner, homo power gasoline engine, one 25-j There are two things certain lncu llglit dynamo, and a r.o-cell storage bntor Orms should do get back to na battery. The Tungiten lamps are used I IUre and give their customer a nquare throughout and give n very efficient : deal. Let them liirestlgate the !ttlng and brilliant light The plant will be belJ an(1 wben tlleT bave found )U, used to light the residence, barn and garage. AN INCUBATOR CAVE. My brother, did ymi ever run an In cubator In the Iioum'. smoke the white celling, the snowt curtain and the counterpane nnd l't henpecked for It? Alns, yes: t Well you leiTvcd It nnd n g'Nid ll.-kln' to boot. Have you yenrned for nn Incubator nil these years, bu. been deprived of hnlrhlif chicks by the bar' I because Murlnr bud u gropln fenr Hint It would bust ami blow up tbe whole abelmiig) Alas, y.! Itrother, there Is ho! Our picture solves the problem. Of course n natural cave, dry and npncluus. would be Is'tter; but. no. hav ing one bandy, our friend made bis own. nnd il'a a diiuily. It was tun neled hack Into the bill eighteen feel and mnde leu feet wide. Aa much as possible the natural roof was preserved, nnd the structure wns built of thick, s.innre.1 logs, .-on-crete being pushed In over the lop nnd the roof outside being covered with Vucretc and packed earth. It Is nli- " ,v & v"Ss it..1' lr.. :'.VrL 7v 77h'-'1'- -;7r? AH 1M TB4TOR CAVl ply all heavy logs, except the bonrd front, (he ground floor and the tuner end, which Is earth. A ventilator enters at the front, runs overhend to the rear, nnd to this the Incubator neuters are attached by pllWfor removal of all In nip fumes. There Is very little drip, the tem perature Is n bout right, nir Is good and Just moist enough. The cave holds ten iM eg incubators. This enve reminds one of the en trance to u soft coal mine, and If you take n notion to build such uu Incu bator convenience talk It over with an old miner lie Is everywhere and get bis assistance and nil vice. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Ther. are so many who run to the haymow for that nice clover buy chaff for brooder bedding aud turn their newly hutched chicks ou to It. nml they rejoice to see those pretty birdies eat the tender, dried fout leaf clovers thnt are so good "to build np blme nnd tissue." Hut the dry stuff kills, many of them, un do also the lice the spar rows left in the buy. Farmers do waste a lot of time, la bor nnd money on wornout fields. How much easier and cheaper aud quicker tbey might get that ground back Into condition by scattering plnno box colony houses over It and allow ing the growing chickens to fertilize the ground! Just think of the big poul try profit at a small cost it-i. - M.i.i.UHb jbn,. When two rubberneck drakes get 1 what transpires under ber build ma chines on the same principle Instead of palming off as bona tide natural wonders the four legged dre trap with which they swindle (be public. We bave se( hens on (be same errg on the ground and In tight, dry 'boxes overhead and found the eggs bntched about the same. By weight from U to 12 per cent of an egg evaporates during Incubatlun, and about all the supplied moisture come from tbe ben. not from tbe air. the earth or a piece of aod In the bottom of (he nest. Setting hens In cellars often causes tbe hen's death. The cold, damp floor causes an Intestinal cold, and tbe ben often dies suddenly on tbe nest. If you are buying cold storage chick ens refuse those fowls that are not frozen stiff. Tell your dealer (bat you prefer to thaw out tbe bird yourself and do not waut the carcass he has thawed lo puss oh on some one for fresh killed stock. ( Tbe day is past when exhibitors at country fairs will espose their fowl to any Tom. Dick or Harry of a Jud;e. and no competent Judge will accept a mere pittance or a dinner ticket for tbe work either. Tbe Armour Packing company la making offers to the large plants to take their whole output of eggs. So far tbey have been turned dowu. as they ought to be by every egg farmer. Chicken showers Instead of postal showers are now the vogue for preach ers' birthdays. While waterfowl are most appropriate fur tbe Rnptlst breth ren, rotten egg showers for politicians have been prescribed by the muck rakers four hundred. SHOO. THERE! Sunn ity .10,1 1 lvlhr me! I'm o tltlhfiiti, rtn"t vmi o i ill If K"H III Kii WJp-il oft in- suite V uinpoiiM'. tmtfsii will IritislaiR (u oui. v in r t"er lit t It il-vit" tn' V' unit your h.i.niv rvel 'iii1.' thf uniM' 111 un vim put m 1hh1I nn AliO. pttii hj ha'f t-'ni in !lt. Ami. hum i'i Mi mi? yuu'Vf koi io Kll Ami milt:t. vt,i (uive k;1' i huii, A mo. hiinifs, Mv.ir name hunous nu. ThMi a tr; pr rtuwn at l. C; iluii; tiv I oi u i -ww: Oh. Kt! Prints tvdnm bulletins an you. HMir guicK iknl.iiMle Shot' l.otik nut i 'n:m!'s tp Ruin to spout, Tn turn vm iummIc out. They'll :ri a wnt of mlhot air To mint you varminta to your Inlr. OU luiKliitnsv wil ki quiok kertlunk From rousii-c Ume io urn'ry akunK. (ioHMips, hnuikei's. crunks, by heck They'll kMc it. too, rifc'ht In the neck! C. M BAKN1TZ. Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage liou fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cftge. Danger to a child Is some times preat when least regarded. Often it comes through colds, croup, and whooping cough. They slay thou sands that Dr. King's New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup," writes Mrs. George D. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We always give it to him when he takes cold. It's a won derful medicine for babies." Best for coughs, colds, LaGrippe, asthma, hemmorrhages, weak lungs. 60c, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by all druggists. 1 fUBiiiio suui mure- uu an wuiK tu the New System Dontlst9 T3,.l l.. .n..nA n ill i t CITY. Proof at Hand. lie Darling, you are the only girl I erer loved. Bhe I don't believe It. II Then you are the exception that proven the rule. All the other glrla be lieved It. Si. hotila Republic. . 6 An Imaginative Protection. "Wbal poieMj Jagsby to marry that nnnke rhnrmer?' "He (bought If he did be conld al waya be able lo believe .he one be w were real oDtn." Baltimore Amer ica a POTATO CROP GOOD. Quality of Potatoes I Much Better Than Lait Year. The late crop of Oregon potatoes turned out to be larger than expected I and far better In quality than the : dealers thought possible. The grade as n whole, Is even superior to that of j last year. ! The 1910 potato crop of the United 1 States, according to (he final estimate ! of the New England Homestead, Is ! placed at 285.058.OW) bushels, or con : siderable short of a bumper yield. The area planted was 3.129,000 acres, or slightly leg than a year ago. The rate of yield of the country averages about 91 bushel. The only business passing in the local hop market is between dealers. Growers are firm and turn down of fers, so what demand there I is be ing supplied by local speculators. Some of these dealers are showing pressure to unload, and It is this that Is responsible for the easy appearance of the market The sales reported yesterday were at prices ranging from 10 '4 (o about 13 cents. There Is a very steady demand for cattle and price may be said to have strengthened throughout the week. The demaud for cows wa exceeding ly strong and tbe supply did not meet the requirements of the demand. The hog market Is marked by in creased arrivals from local territory, and the market was a dime higher at the week's close than at the opening. There is not enough sheep to meet the requirements of the trade and a strong tone prevailed throughout Vegetables of many varieties are found on the local markets. The cel ery never looked better than that be ing brought in by the growers and the price for this Is good. There is more celery raised this year than pre vious years. There is a good demand for cab bage and the local merchants have been able to supply the big demand for those using same for kraut Beets, onions, parsnips, cauliflower and tur nips are among the vegetables that are finding a good demand. California grapes are still coming onto the markets. The Oregon grape crop is about a thing of tbe pasC MARKET REPORT Quotation furnished by Oregon City Commission Company: Buying Grain Wheat, Toft 80c per bushel; oats, $2425 per ton; barley, $23 per ton. rfay Best clover, new $12013 perton; timothy, new I15W20.00 per ton; grain hay. new, $12014.00; straw, $1.000 5.00--per ton. Fruits and Vegetable Apples, 25c075c per box. Dried prunes, BO-COs. new crop, 40 5c per lb. Onions, 9Oc0$l per sack. D FLOUR $1.55 PER SACK D. C. LATOURETTE President ' F. J. MEYER, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a 6nral Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phonea . Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER CarefuJ of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street You don't want to stop hunting gamo and hunt for your watch do you? With the H.3eH. Kant steal Fob Chain Catch, you can keep your mind on the quarry confident that your watch will be SECURE IN YOUR POCKET though you have to hurry through many ob stacles. T?ieH,H. Kantateal Fob Chain Catch LOCKS THE WATCH INSIDE THE POCKET tr aeans of a very atrong and slapl caalock. It is Bade in th ona quality, the aost suitable for the purpose. H.&H. fold filled. It is atroncer and auch lower-priced, though just as beautiful as it weuld be if all-fold construction. Call to-day not to . report the loss or in jury of your watch, (though we'll also " serve you faithfully in that event) but to ask us to.- show you how you can LOCK YOUR WATCH IN YOUR POCKET and save a coatly risk Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers impulsion Bridge Cor. . OREGON CITY, CUE. Potatoes, new, $1.001.10 per sack. Cabbage, 50 75c per cwt Eggs, Butter and Dairy Produce Eg3, 35c. Butter Creamery, 6065e per roll; country, 45if?50c Poultry Old hena, fat. 1213c; mixed, 1012c;spring chickens, 11 12c. Ducks, 120 14c. Geese, 10c. Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs., fancy, 10 6 11c. Veal, fancy, 10llc. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc Sheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 45c lb.; dry, 12 13c lb. Wool, 15!T16c lb; mohair, 30c. Cascara Bark, 4c per lb. AT ALL GROCERS. Residence Phone Main 2624 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman 0 0 i Best