OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1911.
Summoni.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
ma a.
George If. rrlmrose, rialntlff,
va.
Esther Primrose, Dofendnnt.
To Esther Primrose, Defendant: ..
In the name of the Stale of Oregon:
Yoti are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint flled against
you In the above entitled ault on or
before the 5th day of September, A.
D., 1911, that being the dale fixed by
the above entlitod court for yon to
appear and answer herein, and being
at leant six weeks from the first pub
lication of thla summons, and you are
hereby notified that If you fnll to so
appear within said time, the plaintiff
for want thereof will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In Ma
complaint, to-wlt: That the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved on tbo grounds of will
ful desertion by defendant of plaintiff
for more than one year prior to the
commencement of thla suit: that he
may have Judgment against yon the
said defendant for his costs and dis
bursements In this suit; that all In
terest of said defendant In the real
property described In plaintiffs com
plaint may he extinguished, and for
such other and further relief as to the
court may seem proper In the pre
mises. This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six successive weeks In the Ore
iron City Enterprise, a weekly news
paper of general circulation, published
In Clackamas County, Oreenn, pur
suant to an order of the Honorable
J. IT. Campbell. Judge of the above en
titled court duly made and entered on
the 15th day of July, 1911.
The date of the first publication of
this summons Is July SI. 1911. and of
the last publication will be September
1. 1911.
FDWTN L. MIN'AR & NORTHFP
GEARHART, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Summon.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
M. M. Jamesson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ella Jamesson, Defendant
To Ella Jamesson, above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above named suit, on or before
the 1st day of September, 1911, said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fall to appear or
answer said complaint, for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for In his com
plaint For a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant This sum
mons is published by order of Hon.
R. B. Beatie, Judge of the County
Court, which order was made and en
tered on the 20th day of July, 1911,
and the time prescribed for publication
thereof is six weeks, beginning with
the Issue of Friday, July 21st, 1911,
and continuing each week thereafter
to and including the issue of Friday,
September 1st, 1911.
GEO. C. BROWNELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Dora M. Anderson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Andrew E. Anderson, Defendant
To Andrew E. Anderson, above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above named suit, on or before
the 18th day of August, 1911, said
date being the expiration of six weeks
from the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fall to appear or
answer said complaint, for want there
of the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint. For a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant. This sum
mons is published by order of Hon.
R. B. Beatie, Judge of the County
Court, which order was made and en
tered on the 20th day of July, 1911,
and the time prescribed for publica
tion thereof is six weeks, beginning
with the issue of Friday, July 21st
1911, and continuing each week there
after to and Including the Issue of
Friday, September 1st, 1911.
GEO. C. BROWNELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
William B. Preston, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elsie Preston, Defendant.
To Elsie Preston, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against
you in the above entitled court and
cauHe on or before the 4th day of
September, 1911, and if you fail to sc
appear and answer, judgment and de
cree will be taken against you for
want thereof as specified in the said
complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other and furth
er relief as to this Court may seem
meet and equitable.
This summons is served by publica
tion thereof in the Oregon City En
terprise, a newspaper printed and pub.
Halted at Oregon City, Oregon, by or
der of R. B. Beatie, County Judge, in
the absence of Circuit Judges J. U.
Campbell and J. A. Eakin from the
county, made, dated and filed therein
on the 20th day of July, 1911, which
said order requires that summons In
this suit be published once a week for
six consecutive weeks.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
Attorney for PlaintifT.
Date of first publication hereof, July
21, 1911.
Date of last publication hereof, Sep
tember 1, 1911.
WHY NOT
Ford?
We
and
Come in and talk it over with us. That's
what we're here for.
ELLIOTT & PARK
Garage fifth and Main Sts.
AGENTS FOR TEE FAMOUS FIRESTONE TIRES
Autos for hire. Repairing a specialty
Petition For Liquor License.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
To the Hon. County Court, for Clacka
mas County, Oregon;
We, the undersigned, residents, In
habitants and legal voters of Cascade
Precinct, Clackamas County, Oregon,
and each of us being actual residents
of said precinct, and having resided
In said precinct 30 days prior hereto,
would respectfully petition and ask
that a license be granted to Goo. A.
Wolf, for a period of one year, to sell
spirituous, mult, vinous and fermented
liquor, In quantities less than ono gal
lon In Sandy, Cascade Precinct, said
county and state, said petitioners bo
Ing an actual majority of the whole
number of the legal voters of the
aforesaid precinct
Henry Kelsecker R. F. Dlttert
Martin Mikkelson Ed. Miller
Fred Howe James Bell
J. R. Maronay Henry Rldder
C. A. Piatt busch
A. O. Bornsteadt E. A. Lupton
R. E. Esson L. E. Hoffmann
Gene Conley F. Langersand
J. E. Pomeroy Otto Melnlg
Casper Junker E. F. Grunert
H. P. Brans C. Bartsch
Paul Dunn Anders P. Swan
N. F. Barnett H. Luebke
Wlllard Bosholm Henry Rldder
Chaa. Scharnke busch. Sr.
A. Pheeps O. L. Mack
J. H. Weaver Herman Fischer
Georee Odell Gust Finger
G. A. Cox John Kelscher
Nick Smith Jos. Hasolnander
G. W. Beers Fred Kelscker
Albert Ridder- Martin Pezzolo
busch Thomas Kubritxa
Theo. Flater Herman Wendland
J. M. Kehres C. Kllekel
Geo. S. Cratchas J. S. Frlel
E. Wendland C. E. Edwards
Chas. Krebs John Williams
J. W. DJxon S. B. Edwards
Marion Boltano Owen Clark
Theodore Fischer Chas. Kassade
George Kelslcker John Miller
J. C. Torndrn E. Bruns
II. Toubel "W. A. Stull
J. C. Manning E. A. Johnsrud
H. V. Edwards Frltx Suckow
J. B. Allison Joe Hawkins
A. E. Bell N. V. Lane
J. J. Harlelson E. Fischer
Herman Ridder- Gottfried Stuckie
busch Michael Kelslcker
R. Howe G. Dahrens
G. T. Bornsteadt Albert Honske
L. Hauglam Ed Suckow
H. C. Esson E. Beers
Oscar Dahlgren Paul R. Melnlg
Notice Is hereby given that the
above potion will be heard by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, at Its regular September
term, 1911, to-wlt: Wednesday,
Sept. 6th. 1911, or as soon thereafter
as the said court may hear the same.
(Signed) GEO. A WOLF.
Gone to California. "
C. Schuebel, wife and daughter,
Roberta, leave today on an automo
bile trip to Los Angeles. They will be
gone six weeks. It is not the Inten
tion of the party to try to break any
records the trip being entirely for
pleasure and the outing It will afford.
Various places of Interest will te visit
ed by the party. Mr. Schuebel Is one
of the most enthusiastic autoists of
Oregon City and be has been planning
the trip for sometime.
Wants, For Sale, etc.
MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit
First Mortgages one year or on
long time. Charges reasonable.
Cross and Hammonds, Attorneys.
LOST On Molalla Road, English set
ter bitch, color bluish-grey, eight
months' old. Notify J. N. Elliott,
Route No. 3, Box 162, phone Farm
ers 143. Reward.
WE are offering several Gladstone
acreage tracts at very reasonable
figures for outside clients. It will
be worth your while to see us at
once. Cross & Hammond, Beaver
Building.
THERE never has been a disappoint
ed purchaser of Gladstone property.
A general and healthy growth and
rise in values have satisfied all.
The last sale of acreage was at
$1100 per acre cash. This same
property was purchased only a few
years ago at about $250 per acre.
We are authorized for outside clients
to sell ten acres on main Portland
road at a very low figure. Terms
might be had. Better see us without
delay. Cross & Ilaxmcnd.
CATARRH
o Si e -s
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Applied Into tha rtoatrlls
I quickly aborbd.
CIVE8 RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothe, heal.-t and protects the
diseased membrane routting from Catarrh
and drives away a Col l in the Head quickly,
fcestores the Senses of Taste aud KnielL
It is easy to use. Contains no iniuriuiiS
dmtrs. No mercury, no eocaine, no mor.
pbiue. The household remedy.
Price, 5U ceuts at Jjru'U or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wirrn St., New York.
AFFORD A
are glad to give demonstrations
quote prices to those interested
mm
r" aw
Mm...
IS
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO PROBE
STARTLING CHARGE OF ALAS
KAN DELEGATE.
EVIDENCE OF STEAL SUPPRESSED
Attorney General Alleged to Have
Aided Men Who Robbed Govern
ment of Contracts For
Coal Land.
WASHINGTON, July H. After se
cret consideration of charges made by
Delegate Wickersham, of Alaska, that
Attornew-General Wickersham delib
erately permitted the statute of limi
tations to run against agents of the
Alaska sydlcate who defrauded the
government, through perjury, to the
extent of $50,0t0, tti House commit
tee ou Judiciary has determined to re
port favorably a resolution of inquiry
offered by Delegate Wickersham.
The resolution would call upon the
Attorney-General to furnish the House
with all documents, affidavits and tes
timony ta his possession relating to
an affidavit submitted to him more
than a year ago and sworn to by H.
J. Douglas, ex-auditor of the Alaska
syndicate.
Committee Is Startled.
Delegate Wickersham startled the
committee when, in executive session,
he produced a copy or an affidavit re
lating to an alleged criminal act, com
mitted by Captain D. H. Jarvis, of the
Alaskan syndicate, and formerly prom
inent In the Government revenue cut
ter service, who committed suicide in
Seattle on June 2, the day following
the Introduction of the Wickersham
resolution calling for production of the
papers In the case, and by John H.
Bullock, of the John J. Sesnon Coal
Company, of Nome.
Through connivance of these men, It
was charged, the Government was de
frauded on coal contracts, and evi
dence to that effect was permitted to
remain unacted upon by the Attorney
General's office for more than a year
until the statute of limitations expired
last May.
Copies of Letter Shown.
Delegate ickersham furnished the
committee with photographic copies
of a letter from the attorney for the
Alaska syndicate to D. H. Jarvis, ad
mitting the expenditure of money to
control Government witnesses in the
Hasey murder trial In 1908, wherein
an agent of the Alsaka syndicate was
accused of murdering laborers em
ployed b yrlval Interests during the
ployed by rival Interests during the
A photograph of an expense account
for $1,133.40 of M. M. Morrisey, em
ployed by the syndicate, it is asserted,
to entertain Government witnesses
and jurymen in that connection, also
was submitted to the committee. This
evidence, Delegate Wickersham de
clared, is In the possession of the Attorney-General
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
i
NEWLY WEDS VISIT IN CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Gillespie Guests
of D. C. Robblnt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gillespie, of Port
land, have returned home after spend
ing their honeymoon In California.
Mrs. Gillespie was formerly Miss Stel
la Robblns, sister of D. C. Robbins,
manager of the Oregon Commission
Company. The couple visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robbins on their way back to
Portland. Mr. Gillespie is manager of
the Union Pacific Coal Company
Northwest. His bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins, of Amity.
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, brig 1
eves and a lovely complexion, tne re
sult of correct living and good diges
tion, wins the admiration of the world.
If your digestion !b faulty Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it. For sale by all dealers.
COUNTY COURT.
EXPENDITURES OF ROADS
CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
IN
District No. 1.
Portlan l Wire and Iron Wks
Beail 4 Company
V. S. Davis & Son
6.30
4.25
4.20
H. E. Sliarrow 13.10
A. B. Kirkley 49.50
H. A. lUttin 112.50
C. E. Battin 61.23
G. Attwood 17.50
O. A. Battin 107.50
H. Kile 4.50
C. Dunham 42.75
.1. A. Davis 23.75
Dan Gaffney 90.00
Wm. Smart 87.00
R. Ronenau 77.50
J. Hoffman 12.50
C. Battin 7.50
District No. 2.
W. F. Haberlach $ 28.10
A. Mather 5.-0
Ward Jones 51.25
Norman Lauder 52.50
Dick Johnston 31.25
.1. W. Bennett 70.00
George Wlcklund 67.50
Walter Mundhenke 62.50
I. Kelly 43.00
John Henrich 20.00
Wilson & Cooke 1.50
District No. 3.
W. W. Cooke I 20.65
F. O. Cooke 12.00
Clarence Dallas 27.00
Ray Dallas 47.00
Hugh Lave 31.00
fnhn VftmrA 1 9 fn t
FRAUD
BLAMED
WICKERSI1AM
Honrv Trr,p inn ' Roo,s
nenry i roe ' n Q an,;,t, 3 00
R- Sumner 52.00 R' s- Sr""h
G. Lingle i 13.50 1 X W- R"",f) Co ' j
L. W. Warren 6 00'S,ra,ls I'"rn''r Co 592.07
Frant TV.Phn . Sr,
Marion Tong 4.25
Waiter Thebo 20.00
Harold Gerhardus 12.5')
Herm
n Gerhardus 20.00
Chris Eckert 25. 00
S. Svendsen 2.00
Jrree
Also $4200 in other Prizes Given Away
TDPI Hl TTn " you hvo no pin0' tfy thl, mo,t "''"ting "d Instructive competition svsr TCTT TTT Om
P-fl OiJ K-l Inaugurated. $4200 In Prliea, Including magnificent $550 piano, Elgnt Chests of Sit- D- M W
JL IliV jLaa4 JLa4 vtr, Ladles' Gold Watches, Handsome Muslo Cabinet JL JL V Mmi 4 MmJ
.rcw r-"
i550 Piano first Prize
The Magic "7" Ple
Seven Grand Prizes Seventy-Seven Special Prlies To Be Awarded
by Seven Great Piano Manufacturers During the
Seventh Month of the Year.
Can You Solve It? It Can Be Done!
Take any number from 3 to 11, inclusive. Do not use nny nutubor
more than once. Place one number In each of the squares (as shown
above) on this or a separate sheet of paper so that when they are
added perpendicularly or horizontally the total will be 21. The sevvti
neatest appearing correct answers will be given the seven grand award
above mentioned, and the others In the order named. Few will get all
eight columns. Some will possibly get six columns, though all eight col
umns can be arranged. Each contestant to abide by the rules. The de
cision of the Judges to be final. In case of a tie, prizes of similar value
to be given to each contestant. Professional artists, music trade em
ployes and winners of first prizes In our previous contests barred. All
answers must be mailed or brought In to us by July 25, 1911, at 12
noon. Be sure your name and address are plainly written on your
answer and send or deliver to Kllers Music House, Portland, Or.
1
. INFORMATION BLANK. O. C. E.
Attach this Blip (or one similar) to your answer, writing plainly.
Name
Street No
Postoffice
If possible, give below the names and addresses of two or
more of your friends whom you believe might consider the pur
chase of a Piano, Autoplano or Organ.
Name P. O. Address
Name P. O. Address
Name P- O. Address
Also one or more who might consider the purchase of a
Phonograph.
Name P. O. Address
Name P. O. Address
Name P. O. Address
Pll PnC
LILLKO
Fern Thebo 10.00
Frank Goodson 5-00
Fred Eckert 30.00
Grant Mumpower 29.40
J. A. Dyers 40
District No. 4.
John O'Connor I 80.00
Linsey Hale 62.00
Robt. Currln 72.00
Martin Bauerllend 20.00
B. Bullard 22.00
Norman Linn 58.00
Ed. Sailing 52.00
Art Nickels 20.00
Fred Bannister 11-00
Mr. Scott 20.00
Henry Gi'hens 4.00
Joe Fields 13 00
John Githens 52.50
Ruben Coop 38.00 j
Harry Kltchlng 27.00 j
Lelca Cook 13-00 j
D. Matson 18.00 1
Lester Hale 2.00
George Kltchlng 13.00
J. O'Connor 2.50
Charts Ki'ching 22.00
E. E. Erlckson 44.00
C. Butler 36.00
W. C. Myers 30.00
C. R. I)vell 36.00
John Githens 400
District No. 5.
Imel $ 50.50
J. A,
H. A. Beck 48.00
John Rlcliey 36.00
O. W. Boring 2.00
J. F. Wilmarth 84.00
Wm. Henderman 200
H'-nry Humfleft 44.00
I. indow Rirrhey 18.00
W. H. Card 20.0fl
John Russell 10.00 j R
H. Frlelcks 38.00 A
A. J. McClung 4-00 j
Harry Safford 50.00 j
Charles Livingston 40.00 j
H. G. Knox 12.00 J
W. Kre.Iri. ks 2.00 ;
n;.iM tlx. I. i
J. B. Allison I 1-80 !
,. in 55 i
raui iv. i?jiiiK i
r,.t, ir,ci... 10.00 I
H. Luebke 1 00
VirW Srhmltr iJM)
46.25
Chas. Krebs
0
kV A A ?
IVIIltir Un.llQF Now in Our New Building
1 lUolV. rlUUjL 7th& Alder Portland, Or.
OREGON'S GREATEST MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT
District No. 7.
Paul R. Melnlg $ 34.33
Ernest U-af
98.00
George Gibbons 31.50
Joe Clark
30.00
Onie Clark 20.00
11. TenEyck 44.00
Henry Aschoff 24.00
Emery Burbank 40.50
Ray Dunmlre 34.00
Alex Holmes 8.00
P. R. Melnlg 34.35
Johnson Lumber Co 4. 56
District No. 8.
W. Allen $100.00
L. Ware 95.00
J. Wall 87.50
C. Alt 35.00
F. Kennlcker 15.00
M. McCormlc 10.00
J. Maroney 12.50
J. Mclntyre 12.50
G. Fllnn 18.73
H. Brldenstein 27.50
G. Cratty 34.40
G. Couper 18.75
B. Alt 12.50
W. O. Hugh 12.50
A. Gardau 7.50
H. E. Brawnson 6.25
F. Beechel 3.75
D. W. Douglas 60.00
District No. 9.
Peter Ruhl $ 64.25
Otto Paulson 45.50
J. Paulson, 48.00
George I?yde 18.00
Theo. Harder -. 56.75
Harold Joyner 4.00
C. A. Johnson 60.00
Henry Johnson 6.00
Miller 13.75
Swelrman 32.00
Ed. Guber 12.00 1
H. Kllnker 16.00
Ray Ellis 11.00 j
H. Ellis 9.50
A. H. Miller 23.50 ,
S. Rath 30.00
pj n. ftn
Frd U ol 0
ipnTr Smi,h 33.00
j Run 15.50
A. Stelnke 1S.IH)
I'"""- K"'H i" ""
J. V. Hart 8.00
Win. Held
32.50
Frank Ahnert 13.45 j
Nick Sfheel 12.00
Es'aeada Mercantile Co 2.20
riano
.rn,.j w.
Ji- inn mini
Chests of Silver
The P Hzs Are as Follows:
1st Prize Magnificent l"'l0 pl"o. Choice of fluent upright piano
made by imiiiufneiurir co-operating In this contest.
2d Prize Magnificent client of silver und $150 ciihIi purchasing check.
3d Prize ladles' gold watch and 9 1 -to rash purchasing ch k.
4th Prize Ifo-autlfiil music cabinet and 1135 cash purchasing cheek.
5th Prize Handsome chest of silver and $130 cash purchasing check.
6th Prize Unties' gold watch and $125 cash purchasing check.
7th Prize Gentlemen's gold signet ring and $120 purchasing check.
Then. In order of merit, 77 Special Advertising CiihIi Purchasing
Checks ranging In value from the above down to $iiO. All contestants
will receive a lleauilful Art picture free.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Largest Western Dealers In Pianos, In Conjunction With Boston's,
New York's, Philadelphia's and Chicago's Qreatsst Piano Mak
ers, Will Distribute to Residents of Portland and Vicinity.
$4750 FREE!
Why It Is Done
Our purpose in holding this contest is to neuuulnt the people of
this section with tho many fur-fumed makes of pianos we handle. The
manufacturers of these pianos are convinced that this form of adver
tising Is far more effectivo than spending largo amounts In magiulne
and newspaper advertising, subsidizing concert pianists, etc., etc. We,
too, believe tho best advertisement for a good pluno Is a satisfied cus
tomer, and we believe, further, that tho advertising allowance should
go to the person who buys a piano. Wo want every ono to know that
ours are the only stores in the West Unit sell the fumous Chlckerlng,
the oldest and most expensive of American pianos; tho bountiful toned
Sobmer; the now celebrated U-ster of Philadelphia; tbo world-renowned
Kimball (given the Highest Grand Award at tho Chicago Ex
position, and again at the Scuttle Exposition); tho genuine Decker,
and our own Kllers Orchestral Piano, as well as tho famous Auto
plano. which every one can play without practice. The Steger Pianos,
the HiihIi & Gerls und the II. P. Nelson Pianos also are sold only by
us. And we want every ono to know that we sell those fine, depend
able makes of instruments for less than ihey are obtainable elsewhure.
POTATO MARKET
TAKES BIG DROP
NEW SPUDS DOWN TO ONE AND A
HALF CENT WITH BETTER
SUPPLY THAN DEMAND.
TUBERS LARCE AND OF GOOD QUALITY
Quiet Tone In Wool With Price Rang
ing From Fourteen To Seventeen
Cents Peaches Still
Holding Firm.
A big supply of (Httatoes received
Wednesday caused the price to drop
to l'i cents with poor demand. The
spuds are full grown and of good qual
ity. Farmers are anxious to sell and It
is probable that the price will. fall even
lower.
Loganberries are being offered
more freely and prices are declining.
Sales were made at $1.55 Wednesday
eomnared with $1.75 Tuesday. There
still are
some strawberries on the' 0.
! VEGETABLES Asparagus, 9i)Cff$
market
While excellent prices are still ob-
lalnable for fancy peaches, some small
'.' . .
fruit Is a drag on the market.
A very peculiar situation has devel -
oped In the California peach situation.
Elbert a variety Is ripening this year
, , .u ,. , . a .
before the Crawford.
There is a very quiet tone In the
wool market locally. On account of
the un wllsfnctory values received on
eastern shipments home buyers are
not Inclined to bid so high as former
ly. Best valley offering are going
generally at 1 1 to 17 cents a pound.
While the general market for poul-
iry is snowing w i-nu.. ie
are being made at lower prices on ac-I
count of the warm weather and the I
iacK t ((.Hre on the part of the big,
buyers to take hold unless values are
shaded.
Quotarton fnr Oregon City.
POTATOES Best, Buying Hi cents
pound.
FWVR AND FEED Flour Is
steady, selling from $5 to 15 50; very
little of cheaper grades.
- r ree
4 1' . M r itJTa ltfA.l
f
2nd and 5th Prizes
OATH ( lluyng) Gray, $23 to $21,
white, from $25 to. $26.
WITTER (Buying) Ordinary
ceuntry brings from 15c to 20c,
fancy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream
ery 22c to 25c.
EGGS Best grailo 25 cents.
POULTRY ( Buying Firm with lit
tle good stock offered. Good hens are
bringing 12c. old roosters are In poor
demand, broilers bring from 16c to 18ei
with good demand.
WOOIy-(Buying) V'ool prices are
ranging from I I to 17 cents.
FEED Shorts $29 lo $110; rolled
barley. $31.50 to $32.50; process bur
ley, $.1.'l; whole corn, $31 lo $32;
cracked corn, $32 to $33; wheat $32
to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook
dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds.
HAY (Buying.) Timothy $1G to
$17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
$12; mixed, $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to
$14.
HIDES (Buying Green hides, 5c
to 6c; sailers, to 6 14c; dry hides,
12c to 14c. Sheep pells, 25c to 75c
each.
DRIED FRUITS Local prices are
firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and
prunes, peaches nro 19c.
' SALT Selling 60c to 90c tor fine.
60 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for
100 lb. sacks.
Portland Vegetable Markets.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25f($1.50 per Back; parsnips, $1.23
f$1.50; turnips, f 1.25&S1.KQ; beets,
I $1.75 per crate; eabbage, new, $2 per
,.77 7''' n h Vl"
1 $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c
rrf90c per dim,n; CI1,.umberS( u mp
j $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb.;
; garlic, 10cfftl2c per pound; lettuce,
I ROc Vr 1,'n: botho.ise lettuce, $1.50
I $2 per box; peas, 9cffJ lie per
Ipound; peppers, 30c 36c p.4 pound;
'. radishes,' 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2', 4c
' f( 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes,
, $2(T($3.25.
ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon
$275 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per
100; Texas, $2.25 per crate; C'!?or
nla, $2 per crate
Oregon Cltv Stock Quotations.
HOGS Hogs are quoted Vie lower.
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9r, from
150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8V,c.
VEAL CALVES V"al calves nrlng
from 8c to loc according to grade.
I BEEF STEERS Reel teer for
'the loral markets are fetching RVscto
!c4c live weignt.
SHEEP Hie iirdi at ic to 5c live
! weight
BACON, LAKD and HAM, are firm
11.50.
i