oitEQON crrr enterprise, mi day, jjkcemheu ig, 1010. 5 ! LARSEN & COMPANY ! Cor 10th A Main Bt. OREQON CITY, ORKOON. t t fur mini v years, tint In now rnlilliiR In Hmittlit, Wimli., Iimm rnmlvml lliu liili'lllKiicii of lliu ilimtli of hvr fill her Mr, Taylor, llm hurlnl lulling place in inn no int) cny, wilinliiKloli, iMil Will II, wanton, lino thniiNiinil Indies to Ii-niii tlio iii.nliH iif Dm Hplnillu Cw sois. lounly roninlereleet Lliivd 1.. Wll liums has giiuo to Hhrovnport, UiiiIhI- ip n i In' will vl-ili hiN brother, I f(( I O I 0A I I1"rrJr Wlllliinm. a former Oregon Clt .jijr.i in I .In lr ? ,,,,h '"'" ' "'""' I UIVVIUI tSUIV for llm past four yours. Mr. WIIIIuiiim I eipecta in return to Oregon Clly by jj ( Jirlhl iiiiih. I I Oc and 1 5c I j BARGAINS! This Week WE PAY CASH FOR COUNTRY PROCUCE LOCAL Dr. I. (I (to, Uoiuns i, E mid fl, Heaver lliillilliiK. Illllll III Cllllrlllllll. to tho wlfu of Karl Kiiilih, a daughter. MUa Almee lliilliick Ik III it her liiiiiin on Fourth nml Wuinr Hired. A lunrrliiKn llreniin was laauud mi T Inn m.Iiiv in Kilii'l llriiunr nud Wll limn Hull. IJi'Kimo In innrry waa IhkiiimI Hut iinluy tu Muy O'lirlin nml Kdwnrd Mcdonald. Minn ,MIMiil Wiiiik. nf faulty, spent Friday in idlii t-lly wlili her mini. Mm. T. J liiiry, Every hut m a tln reduction. Minn C liiililmullli. F. Hi'tim, prominent farmer of llurliiK, n IrminiK-tltiK lumliit In tliia i lly lust iMk. Cheater llriHlln, a fruit grirwer of Cuuliy, waa In Ilia tHy Tueaduy at finding tlm iin'oUim of Hid Krull (irnwiTK Cnliin. Cheater t'anit hr, who bus been suffering fur the . paat three weoka wild Inflammatory rliuinii( Imiii, In slowly Improving. Hum yuu sevn lh Hplriilla t'orsot? If yuu wlah in plxiiie J733. Jiilili Klniiruno. wtio haa been hold liiK N rlurlrul mIiiiii In Km offir (if I ho Will it mull l'ul) A Paper Com pany, linn roalgnod III imattlnn. Ituy i, a rni I entitle limn uf Can ity, wan In Oregon Clly on buaitioaa Wniliiitnilny. Mr. Ijpv recently pur rliniMHl three lot In fancmuh from Murk Howell. J. H. Vmli-r, olio of Dm prominent apple grttwera mid farmer of Nimdy, ari'OlupUttli'd y IllH llltllillllr, Mlaa Nolllo YiMlur, wcro In tlila clly Tuc tiny on limlmni. I'rlviiln iiiutity In lunii. (iordun K. Ilnyrn, Allurittiy nl luw. Mr. nml Mm. John ('. llrHillcy lifl Tliiim.lay fur California. Tluy will KH'iii KKvnrnl inotiihn In Hun Krun r I , I a Ani!i'l' nml Hnn Dli'Ko, ttmklnit tliolr lunijriil may t llm lutior plni-n. MuniUy n opxtilnK day of tlm Xui Unnptiin at Ihn Juno OriiK Co., and rtirord crowd In minnd' unriv Huuvcnlr I'ltilo wnro Rlvrn to tlm vliillom, mid tlm miiily wan oi hmmli'd In t tin nflprnoon. Mm. yrvA Uy "nil two chlldrfti, of Carim, worn In tliln city WiHlnomluy vlitliliiu nt tlm lionm of Mr. nml Mm. J. ). Hrhntn. of tirci'lipulnt. They wcn on their wny lititmt from Sher wood, whnro (hey huvo heen vlnlllUK wlih relnllven. KitiiKuliuliIti prli-en nt Hie New Syit-ti-in IiciiIIhIii. Mm. Wllllnm lliiiiiinund mid Iwo ihllilrni left Thumdiiy inornlnii for Kiiceiie. where (hey will rrminln until nfier ('hrltmiiM with llov. mid Mm, IV K. lliimmcihd. Mr. 1 liuiiminiil'ii pur ruin. Tlm lutier will nlno upend ciirlniiiiiin In KiiKeiio Minn Utn MeChiro Iiiim contrncled typhoid fever, mid liu heen removed from her homo In I'oriinnti in i Vliireni'i hoKpltnl f'r treiilment. Ml MrChire hni heen unwell for noino limn, hut It wii nut iinlll Monday Hint tlm renl ciuiimi of her lt'kiip wnn Irnrned. Cull nil New SyntPin DentlHln. Ili ldKii Comer, over AlitlreHen'i Jewel ry Hlore, Tom 1-ovett, tho youiiK nun of Mr. nnd Mm. J. 1'. lxivoit, renldliiK on Thlrt wml h nnd Wniihlniiton ntreeln, hnn nn nllnck of dlphtherln. Tho rnmi U of mild form, hut llm futility hnvo linen placed In (imriintlim no Hint ther In no diuiKer of tlm dlnenno nprpndliiK. Mr. nnd Mm. J. S. 1-nnennn mid Imhy rntnrnnil from I'liyetto, Idnho, thin week, nnd will npend n month with tho formor'n pnreiiln, Mr. nnd Mm. 1. J. UKPHon, of Twolflh nnd Main ntreeln. Tho iJiKemms hnvo taken up n homenlond nt I'nyotlo, nnd will rolurii thero. JiiHt received n full lino of IndloB1 nhoen, of tho J. 1'. Iliirney niako, nt OreKon City Bhoo Storo. Mm. Harry Hnrdlnit hnn nrrlved homo from Hentle, Wnati., whoro nhn hnn heen vIhIIIiik with tier diuiKhtor, frn. 13. U. WIllliittiB. Dr. nnd Mm. Wllllnmn will noon lonvo for Southern California, wlmro they will miiko tholr future homo, koIiik them for tho liono fll of tho formor'n henllli, Mm. n. W. Kliitmlrd. well Known y IllH hr ileiierul HiirrlHun (Irey OIIh. odllor nml owner of tho 1h AiikhIkn Tlmen, ai ciiiiipiiiiliiil hy John Kliliy, Jr., pron- llllllll of III II Nltllotllll AHNoclutlon of Mnnufuclurem; J. 1'. lilrd, Konornl iiiiiiiiiKer of tlm Niillonul Amh'Iii1iiii of Miiiiufai'liirem, hull) of Imytoii, O ; II i I'lllock, M. C. Iliiufliild, lliiKh lluiim, A. I KIhIi anil John K. Carroll, wnn In tho clly Tunndny nud plnoed a fj.iioii.iKiii order for newn pupiir. Tho parly minn up from rorlland In tlm niinrlul car of I'renlilunt .lonnolyn, of llm rortlaiid Itullwuy Unlit A I'owor Co. llittM, 1ml h! IIIk nitln now on, ICvery one iiiiihI he aold. MU ('. liuldHiullli. David KolieHim, on of tho proinl- lieiil (iloiieuin of llm Millie, who Iiiih I me n vIhIIIiik wlih IiIh (Minlnlnw, Krnuk Wlimlow, ut Keiillln, WiihIi,, fur neverul moiilha, returned to OruKon Clly IiihI week. Mr. Holiemm wan hi (oiupauled to Henltln hy lila duiiKliler, Mta. S'lnlow, who will remain In Henll In fur n few week lollKnr, her hiulinnd IiiivIiik noun I here for the liellerit of IiIh heallh. Mr. Wlimlow'a heiilih hnn Improveil Nlnrii makltitc the ihuiiK". Mr. Hohi. win Iiiih recently wild hln kOacro fitrm at Molullu, nnd will l.uv pruiierly In Dri-Kon City, the WIiihIuwh uhii id mitko their lionm hern, A I preannt Mr. Kolieaoii In vlR lllliK "I'll hln nun, C. I), Itohemin. Klletmlvo eiperlelicii fur fifteen yearn makea ikihhIIiIii Ilia hen! work wlih Ich pnl n nt tho New Byntdn Delillnln. Minn Veda WllllaiiiH, who linn heen t lnUIng for Home I linn wlih hero al ter, Mm J. M. Iwiwreuco ut He ml. (ireKiui, arrived In oroKoii Clly limt Prlduy it Ik tt t lo npend iwo month wlih her mother, Mm. o. T, Wllllama, nml alaler, Mm. ('. (i. Miller. Minn Wllllnmn hnn n lurico rln In Innlru uieiilnl iiiunlc nt Ileud, nnd where nh nlno hnn tiroperty lulerentn. Mln llllnmi hnd ijulie nn enperienco on her trip from llerul to thin rlly took four duyi to ni.iki the trip from Hr ml, owIiik o Hie condition of the ruudn. Konr of the atnKii thnt had prertHled I tie one nho hnd Inken puna UK( on iipaet, mid tho aliiKii nho ciiino In on drokn down. She with tho olh it iuHeliiiem wnn forced to travd hy fool fur two mllen IhroiiKh mud up to her nhoo lopa. i ' t t ' ASK BRIDGE AT BUTTERVILLE Trl County Puih Club 8yi li In The Beat Location. Tho Trl-Cotinty rimh Cltili, com iiiihikI of renldentn of Clncknmnn, Ynm hill nud Marlon rountlea, who have heen worklnK for n wniton hrldw nrrooH life Wlllnmeito river nt mini point heiween Oreiion City nnd Siilom hn (Iim-IiIpiI thnt lliillevllln, tie I UK lo rn led cenlrnlly helwoeii thin city nnd the capital, la tho muni denlruhlo Bile fur tho ntrucluro. Tho Cluh Intenda lo liilroduce a hill In tho lvKlnlntura nuiliorUliiR tho county courtn of Clnckmnnn, Ynmhlll and Marlon coun tlen to levy a tax and commence work on tho hrldxe. Tho hrltlKo, If located nt niittovllle, will touch Ihreo counllea. 1 ho went end of the nlriicturo will real, half In CluckumiiB nud half In Ynmhlll, while tlm cant end will ho In Marlon conn ty. Try It, Try It Try Dr. llell'n AutlHcptlc Salvo for nil akin trouhlea. It In ua pleannnt na awnet crenm nnd nunninleod to Rive nntlafacllon In worm 'cnaen. 25c hex. Joiich DniK Co. REELECT OLD OFFICER8. Chautauqua Dlrcctora Show Approval of Their Work. Tho recently rlioneii hoard of dl ruclorn of tlm Willamette Vulley Chnu tiniqiiii Aanoclnllon met (tldny nfter noon In llm (otnmerclal Cluh roomn for tho purHine of completing their oriiunlir.nl Ion. Tlm entire net of of ficer who nerved IiihI year wero ro- elected, iib fiilluwn: rieHldeiit, Hon. J. A. Ackerman; vlco pronldent. Hun Chnrlen K. Dye; Kecrelnry, T. J. Unry; Ircanurer, K. (. Caufleld. Mill' lem concernliiK tho work of tho na aiM'latlon durltiK the coiiiIiik yeur wore iIIhcuhhciI to niimo IoiikIIi hy the (II reclom, and neveral pinna for tho hot' lerment of tho orKanlr.atlon wero urouiiht forth, nn a renult. Eaatern Star Electa. At Tueadny iilnht' nieetltiK of Tlo- noer Chapter No. us, uruer or ino KiiHtern Star, tho followliiR officers wero olected for tho coming year: Worthy mniron, Mrs. K. T. Avlnon; worthy pntron, C. J. llnchaniin; n noclato nmtron, Mm. 0, K, Andemon: necrotnry, Helen Daultnn; tronHiirer, Mm. K. T. Fields; coniluclroHS, Jlrs. K. V. (ireenmnn; nnnoclnto ctinunct rosH, Mm. Wllllnm Money. KoIIowIiie tho biiHliuias sonnlon of tho order, a hnnquet wnn nerved, and Iho evening was spent In a plonsnnt mannor. You Can Alwayt Get The boHt cough medicine If you nnk for Dr. Hell's rine-Tur-Hoiioy and look for tho hell on tho buttle. Ciiinrnii lend to glvo HiitlHfiictlon. Sold evory- In thin city whoro nho mado her homo where. Jones Drug Co. Bring This Advertisement To The Oregon City Shoe Store And when you have made cash purchase to the value of $5.00 of our Dependable Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls we will present you absolutely FREE one of these So E-Z DUST PANS. No more stooping to pick up a little dust. No more breaking of corset strings or suspenders. No more backaches. Use the So E-Z NOW. Oregon City Shoe Store CAPTAIN JAMES EVANS, who died Thursday, at Canby, and who will be burled on Friday, at 11 o'clock. SOCIETY ... Tho plnno rod I nt of Mr. Oneur Wood fin nml hln puplln In Woodmen of tho World hull Monday night do- lighted n largo niinihur of people, and tint young performers wero showered with iipiilniiKfl and flowers. Mr. Wood fin 'a numbers wero especially notable. Tho pupils tiroHcntod wero Carrie ('roan, Kenneth Andrews. Florence Andrews, (ioorgla Mason, lorcim Andrews, Agnes Krohn, John I'aco, CurllHa Andrews, Mrs. llerlhn Kugliilirecht. Tho priKniuime: "Hohlnsoii CruHoo,'' Kiigleinan. Cnr- rie Cross; "I'lxles (iavolie," llrown, Kenneth Andrews; (n) "A Had Sl'fry," lb "Morning 1'ruyer," Htreuliogg, Florence Andrews; "Two Meadow IjiiIih," Hiiuime, Ceorglu Muhoii; "Joyous Kariuer," Krhiimntin, Miss Kvs Mason; (a) "Spinning Hong," ICIImeilrh, (h) "The Kocklng Home," Hlreulioun, liretia Andrews; 1'art II. (n) "Tho First Wullz," Kohler, (h) 1 ii v Uul Ion lo the Dance (arranged for four hands) Weber, Miss Agues Krohn; (a) Dream of Spring, llcuu iniiiil, (Ii) Spring's Greeting, (o) (lu volle, (d) Spunlsh Dance, four hnnds, A. hurtorlo, John race; (a) Melody of Uivc, Kiiglemnn, (h) KuhbIiiu In inrnio..o (four liaudM) Frmike, Cor liss Andrews; (it) I'lxles OixKlnlght Sung, llrown, (b) In a Condoln, Helns MIms Herlhu Buglebrechl. Part III. la) M Hilary I'olonniHe, Up. 40, (b) Kuueral March, Op. 30, K. Chopin, (c) Hoiiiunre d amour, Op. 45 No. 2, Kd wurd Schutl, (d) Venetian llout Song, 1th Hurcurolle, (iodard, (o) Nocturne, If) March of the Dwarfs, Kdward tirelg, Mr. Oseur Woodfln. Visit otir Basement Bazaar and make your selections early. Every section of the First in Quality Boat in Service Leapt in Prico Yom Gift Problem Can be Quickly Solved at the Big Store L. Adams Big Department Store is now jn complete readiness to assist you in your Christmas Shopping. The display's are conveniently arranged and plainly priced four your conveience. Special valves abound in every department of the BIG STORE. Come early in the day and avoid the afternoon rush. At the homo of Mr nud Mm. W. A. Holmes nt 1'nrkplnco on Friday even lug, nomu of the young friends of their daughter, Miss Marie, wore In vited to eel eh rule the nnnlversury of her thirteenth birthday. Tho after noon wan devoted to garnet and mu sic, followed by refreshments. The hostess was assisted In serving by Avis French. Miss Myrtle Holmes nnd Miss Horner gavo several musical selections Biid assisted In the enter tainment of Iho guests. Present were Kulh 1'eckover, Amy l'cekover, Mln tile. Johnson, Illanrho Davenport, Mar garet Jones, Kntherlno Jones, Rva Wallace, Lillian I'urrell, Keglna lleurth, Mario Holmes, lr.anna M un der. Willie Maple, Will Uicnn, (ius Itlvers, Harry French, Gilbert Coffee, Charlie Lticns. Klvln Smith, Wilfred Knight, U'Hlor Hrunner, Wlnfred Knight. Helen Ely entertained the members of iho Friendly Illhlo Class of the I'resbylerlan church nt tho home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. (ieorge Ely on Seventh street on Wednesday ev onliig. Tho tlmo was devofed to games and music, nnd a most dullght fill evening wits spent hy tho young people. Ono of Iho features of tho evening was the musical programme rendered In which Miss Mabel Volk ner rendered a plnno nolo, Oscar Woodfln, plnno selection, nnd trio hy Mr. Kly. cornet. Hurley Kly, violin nnd Cnrol Kly, piano. Delicious re freshments were served by Mrs. Ely, There were nbont forty members of the class attending, Including tho teacher, Mrs. K. II. Andrews. A pleasant family reunion wnn held Monday afternoon at tho homo of Mr, and Mrs. William Crawford, when member of the family In this sec tion assembled lp meet Mr. Crawford's Hunt nnd uncle, Mr. nnd Mm. J. II Miser, and their daughter. Miss Cora Miser, all of Ohio. Tho afternoon wns plensantlv spent In relating rem Inlscencea and a splendid dinner wns served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Miser, nnd Miss Cora Miser of Ohio, Mm. Cumpton of Portland. Mrs, Frnnk Alldredge. Mrs. Jesse Short- ledge, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mr. nnd Mm. William Crawford. A farewell pnity wns glvon In Wll lnmotte Hull Thursday night by tho Minuet Club In honor of two of the organization's first members, Judge nnd Mrs. ThnmiiB F. Kynn. who leave In a Bhort time for Salem. Sixteen couples were In attendance, and the grentor part of the evening wns en joynbly spent In dnnclng. Lalo In tho evening, refreshments were sorvod. A pleasant surprise party wns given Mrs. Clara Moore at her home In Bol ton Wednesdny aftornoon, lu honor of her fifith birthday. Tho guests re membered Mrs. Moore with many beautiful gifts. A most enjoyable nf- ornoon wns spent, and delicious re freshments were served. Miss Mnrlbel Cheney and Miss June Chnrnian entertained tho Bachelor Olrla Friday night at tho home of the latter, Tho evening was spent In Dutch Whist nnd tho prizes were won by Miss Clara Caufleld and Miss Anna Shannon. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A MEYER SUES S. P. COMPANY. Asks $10,000 Damages For Injurlei He Received On Trestle. Suit wns Instituted here Thursday by Dick Meyer ngalnst tho Southern Pacific Co. for $10,000 damages. Meyer wns working for the company In the repair of tho trestlo on Center street, between Elevonth nnd Four teenth streets, nnd was run down by a railroad velocipede and thrown from the trestle 25 feet to the ground below. Ho contondB thnt he Is per manently Injured and maimed for life through the carelessness nud" negli gence of the company. Meyer Is 37 yoniB of ago and was capnble of earn ing more than $50 per month nnd since the accident ho has been wholly Incnpacltnted from performing his umml vocation, that of a Inboror. Ho Is represented by Dtmlclt & Dlmlck and U D. Mnhnno. Our Big Sample Suit Sale ' Ladies' Sample Suits at trmendous low prices at this sale. Take advantage of this price now. We have a large stock to select from just purchased for this special sale. Dress Skirts A special in Dress Skirts worth $5.00 to $6.00 will be put on sale while they last at $3.98 Men's Special Suit Sale Hart-Schaffner and Marx Fine Dress Suits. Special Christmas prices. Men's Fine Dress Suits A special collection Men's dressy up to date Suits well assorted in colors and pat- terns:ourChrist- mas prices $13.90 Wool Dress Goods and Silks The choicest creations In this season's dress goods are pre sented here. New smart pat terns In handsome silk waist Ings Just opened for Xnias silk sale. Ladles' Waists ready to wear In new Persian silks, worsted designs, and white tailored waists. You make no mistake In selecting a waist for a ladies' present. See Our Beauty Doll Collection No Queenlier doll collection was ever brought to this city than our present showing. The vari ety Is so great that every taste and purse can be suited, dolls ranging in price from 10c to $13.75. Many Gift suggestions In Leath er Goods. We show a handsome variety note our low prices. - m 1 m Handtcerc'fo and Matters Christmas Millinery Sale Christmas Slippers The vartoiy of our Christmas We have arranged some exceeding low prices in Ladies chriaUmaa Slipper, for men Handkerchief collection makea Trimmed Hats, almost like a present to sell quick. d women, new stock just op ..... i . . , . . - ened, also a large stock of Lad It easy for you to select a pre LOT. ONE $1.98 LOT TWO $2.98 les Men's and Children's shoes. ent- Also a large collection of Children's Hats to close out at 58c Style "P to the minute. Corner Main and Seventh Streets Oregon City, Oregon ANNUAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE BEGINS FOLLOWING DAY IN PORTLAND. Tho public schools of Oregon City will close next Tuesday afternoon for the holiday vacation, and will reopen Monday morning, January 2. This ac tion was determined Monday night at a rogular meeting of the board of school directors, where considerable routine business was transacted. The numial teachers' Institute for Clacka mas County will be held this year In conjunction with Multnomuh, Wash ington and two other counties, com mencing next Wednesday morning at rortlnnd in tho Jefferson high school. C W. Vomlerahe was engaged bv the beard to act as superintendent of construction of the new high school, with M. W. Mars aa assistant super intendent. The work on the build ing Is progressing satisfactorily and the contract was let Monday to C. G. Miller for the electric wiring, which includes a system of house telephones and a clock gong alarm It is expect ed the structure will be ready for oc cupancy lu March. Indications point to a greatly in creased attendance at the high school next year. The directors of the Wll- amelte school may abolish their par tial high school course, which em braces the ninth and tenth grades, and send 11 sludens to Oregon City, ns their alternative wll be the em ployment of another teacher nnd the construction of an addition to the Willamette school building. There Is possibility that the Willamette board of directors will mnke a co operative arrangement with the Ore gon City schools for the wofk of a teacher In manual training. EGGS STILL KEEP AROUND 50 CENTS SOME OF THE DEALERS LOOK FOR A DROP IN PRICE IN NEAR FUTURE. GOOD SUPPLY IN VEGETABLE MARKET Absence of Frost Keeps Them Un damagedLarge Apple Crop Ii Being Brought In and Sold at Good Prices. PRODUCE UNION FULLY ORGANIZED (Continued from page 1) In addition to selling the fruit in the highest markets, the new organ ization will purchase spraying mater ials, poultry and horticultural supplies and any necessary machinery In large quantities, and the members will be enabled to get them at a very low figure. HEWETT, BRADLEY & CO. Highest Grade Men's Wear. The shop of the handsome windows. Three forty-four Washington street., Hetween Seventh nnd Park, Portland. i Positive guarantee on all work at tho New System Dentists, Interest In the local hop trade this week centered chiefly In the news from Tacoma of the failure of Isaac Plncus & Sons. The only transaction so far Is the sale of the Wolfard crop of KO bales at Sllverton to Klaber, Wolf & Netter, at 13 cents. The vegetable market is being well supplied. So far there has been no heavy frost to cause and damage to the vegetables. Those coming now are turnips, carrots, celery, parsnips, cabbage, spinach, lettuce, radishes, beets, cauliflower, onions, dried and green, potatoes, parsley and rutaba gas. Many of the farmers in the county are busily engaged in prepar ing their ground for the sowing of the spring crops. Hens are still on the strike, ana eggs are being quoted in this city at 45 cents per dozen, while at Canby and In a few other sections of the county, the price is 60 cents per doz. Manv of the merchants look forward to a drop In the price of eggs, which will no doubt be satisfactory to the consumers. Eastern eggs are quoted from 35 cents to 40 cents per dozen, but there Is not the demand for the Eastern product like there Is for the fresh ranch eggs. Many varieties of apples are being brought to the market, and are re taining at from 75 cents to $1.00 per box, according to the grade. The ap ple crop Is unusually large this year, and some of the growers have been retailing their apples at 50 cents per box. Very fow pears are being re ceived In the local markets. The pear crop was short this year, thus causing the scarcity. MARKET REPORT Quotations furnished by Oregon City Commission Company: Buying grain hay, new, $12014.00; Straw, $4.005.(K) per ton. Fruits and Vegetables Apples, 25c75c per box. Dried prunes, 50-60s, new crop, 4 5c per lb. Onions, 90c$l per sack. Potatoes, new, 8090c per sack. Cabbage, 60c$1.00 per cwt Eggs, Butter and Dairy Produce Eggs, 35c. Butter Creamery, 600650 per roll; country, 45050c Poultry Old hens, far, 12013c; mixed, lO012c;spring chickens, 110 12c Ducks, 12H014C. Geese, 10c. Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs., fancy, 10 lie Veal, fancy, 10011c. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Sheep pelts, 10c per lb. Hides, green, 45c lb.; dry, 12013c lb. Wool, 15016c lb; mohair, 30c. Cascara Bark, 303c per lb. FOR MAYOR OF GLADSTONE. Two Real Estate Men Rivals for Head of Town's Government. W. F. Schooley and O. E. Freytag, both real estate men, are the candi dates for Mayor of Gladstone. The people of that thriving suburb will vote December 24 on the question of Incorporating and candidates for mu nicipal offices will be voted for at the same time. C. A. Williams was first talked of as the first mayor of Gladstone, but when others appeared in the race, Mr. Williams concluded that the position was hardly worth making a fight for, and he declined to make the race. He has signed Mr. Schooley's petition. The various other offices at Glad stone will be more than filled from present Indications. For treasurer, William Pardee has announced his candidacy, and for councilmen, six to elect, the voters will have ample tim ber from the following list: F. S. Baker, J. N. Sievers, A. B. Hughes, T. C. Howell, C. A. Baxter, W. A. Blount, James Wilkinson, Harry T. Morrell. Brenton Wedder. G. S. Wil liams, C. W. Parrlsh and F. A. Bur don. William Hammond Is the only candidate for city recorder, and F. Hammerle and A. F. Parker are rac ing for marshal. POSTMASTER RANDALL MAKES INTERESTING TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL XMAS VA CATION TUESDAY. - The High School Assembly was ad dressed last week by Postmaster T. P. Randall. Among other excellent things contained in his address, he called attention to many errors com mitted by patrons of the postofflce. and the proper form of mail address which he illustrated. He also ex plained the terms first and second class mail, postage rates, etc. His address was very Interesting, instruct ive and helpful. The schools will close Tuesday af ternoon for the County Institute and vacation. They will reopen Monday morning, Jan. 2. During the vacation the teachers will attend the State Teachers' Asso ciation which meets at the same time of the County Institute in Portland. Supt. Tooze will give an address be fore the intermediate section of the Association. Christmas exercises will be held in the grade rooms next Tuesday after noon. Short programs commemoral tlve of the Christmas spirit and sea son will be rendered by the children. All friends and patrons are welcome. John Peters, recently from Ger many, has entered the high school. One hundred twenty-five students are now enrolled In high school. MEN'S WEAR IS SHOWN. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSES Washington - Street Haberdashery Consistently Maintains Lead. During this pre-hollday season, when shopkeepers strive to outdo one another In providing attractions for Christmas shoppers, there is one store which unquestionably leads all others of Its class. This is the men's wear establishment of Hewett, Brad ley & Co., between Seventh and Park streets, on Washington, Portland. The chief advertisement of this man's shop is the artistic beauty and helpful suggestfulness of Its window displays, which are a constant object of praise from those who have seen the finest displays of men's wear in Eastern cities. Hawley Wires Enterprise That It Car ries $20,000 for Willamette River. The following telegram was re ceived by the Enterprise last Satur day afternoon from Congressman W. C. Hawley: "RIvpi- nnd harhor bill Inst Dassed House, carrving $20,000 additional for ! as that number of applicants have p.,ainT,i.t TRffiiSOe ner bushel: 1 imnrovement of Willamette River for i signified their intention or Decomlng oats, $25 0 20 per ton; barley, $23 per next fiscal year." Identified with the new lodge. An ton 1" This is understood to mean that open meeting was held for the pur- Hl (the money will be expended in the rose of discussing organization, and Best clover new $12013 per ton; : Improvement of the Willamette above 'the lodge will be Instituted December Gladstone to Have I. O. O- F. Lodge. The new lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Gladstone, will start with a membership of 35, timothy, new $15 0 20.00 per ton ; Portland. 31. svejnmsasBBs;