OHKOON CITY ENTKRPRI8K, FRIDAY, AlMvIL 12, 1012.
6
Milwaukee
MILWAUKIE.
Evangelical church notc Rev. E.
Radehaugh pastor. Sunday school at
10:30 A. M.; preaching at 11:30 A, M.;
Young People meeting, 7 P. M.; sor
vlcea, 8 P. M.; prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening. Choir practice on
Thursday evening. Teacher' train
ing, Friday evenings.
The W. M. 8. met In the church
Thursday and elorted the following of
ficer: Mra. J. Miller, president; Mra.
Emmel, vice president; Mrs. Reck, sec
retary; Mra. J. Grasle, treasurer; Mra.
Holt, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. Radebaugh. M. B. M. The atate
branch convention will be held at Sa
lem May 1. 2. 3. Mra. Emmel and
Mra. J. Miller were elected delegate.
The Easter social and dinner, given
by the Women's Work Club, was a
great success. A. great many partook
of th! fine dinner that was served at
noon. In the evening a musical pro
gram was given by some of the school
children and Professor Eyman gave a
piano solo. Misses Good and Moore
sang a duet Several articles were
raffled off. A. L Hoisted got the sofa
cushion and Mrs. Lewellyn the Jewel
ry box. The society will realise quite
a sum of money for their treasury.
Evelyn Maple, of Portland, spent
the week's end with her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eckhart are the
proud parent of a baby girl, born
Monday. March 8th. Dr. Townley at
tending. 1 .
The City Council met Tuesday ev
ening and transacted business. All
bills were allowed. The street com
mittee reported in reference to De
wltt street and ask for more time to
look Into the matter. Professor Goets
waa appointed city recorder to succeed
A. L. Bolsted, who resigned a month
ago. but whose resignation was not ac
cepted till last evening. The electric
franchise asked by the Southern Pa
cific railroad, was ordered posted.
As Dr. Houser was boarding the car
Tuesday evening In Portland be caught
his foot and waa slightly hurt. The
doctor came home but fee la pretty
badly used up. ,
Philip Baker, a little tot of six years,
fell from a fence Monday and broke
his arm. His father took him to Dr.
Sterns, In Sellwood, and he set the
arm. The little one Is doing a well
aa could be expected. ,
1 I Johnson and wife. John James
nil wif and T. R. A. Seliwooa weni
to Eagle Creek to attend Pomona
Grange Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Mullen,
Olevla Johnson, Nellie Winzenread,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Large. Arthur Web
ster. Leo Johnson and several others
attended the ball at tne Armory oiuu
day evening, given by the Oregon Na
tional Guam.
Th ingredients are on the carton.
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains no
hahit nroducine drugs, and always
gives satisfaction. Look for the bell
on the Bottle. For sale by Harding's
Drug Store.
OAK GROVE.
Mrs. Stewart, of Portland,
T.n.Ho with Mra Mever. '
spent
L E. Armstrong, with hla wife and
daughter, were Portland visitors eo.
J. H. Graham went to Canby Wed
nesday to spend the day witn nis son.
Arthur, who is manager of Huntley
Bros:' store there.
Miss Anna Short spent the weeks
end with Miss Lexy Graham, return
ing to her home in Portland sunoay
evening.
Jessie Spidell had the misfortune to
break the third finger of her left hand
and It 18 keeping her home fiom school
for a few day. .
The girls' band will play Saturday
evening for the base ball team' so
cial in Green a hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and two
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H.
Graham, Mr. Mason' slater.
Thos. Toats, of Mllwaukie, was a
visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Toat has
a large house to build and expect to
start it in a few day for Mr. Martin.
The musical program and entertain
ment, given by the parent-teachera'
association Friday evening, was well
attended. The ladies sold Ice cream
and cake and the proceeds were about
25 which will be used to fix up the
school grounds. Friday, April 12th,
the club will have a clean up day at
the school. Every lady and child are
requested to be present and help with
the work.
A. C. Arnold haa been laid up with
rheumatism for over a week but is
able to be out again.
Thirteen girl friends of Dorothy
Hanson gave her a birthday surprise
party Saturday afternoon In honor of
her 13th birthday. Games were
played bn the lawn and refreshments
were erved and all enjoyed the after
noon, returning home late and wishing
Dorothy many more birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrlck have1
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
If there's iron in your purpose and
you go to the bottom of the motor
question, the chances are you'll join
tne army of seventy-five thousand
new Ford owners this season. It's
a better car not because it costs less
but because it is worth more.
Search as you may you can't find another
car like the Ford Model T. It'f lightest,
lightest most economical The two-passenger
car costs but $590, f. o. b., Detroit,
complete with all equipment, the five-passenger
but $690.
BICYCLES AND SUPPUES.
C. A. ELLIOTT
TeLMaiaU9. A72
and Northwestern
finished their house and moved Into
their quarters for the summer.
John and Charles Rlsley were among
the prominent Elks that went to Eu
gene Monday.
Claton Colman and hla cousin, Miss
Austin, left Tuesday morning for their
home In Baker. Oregon.
Little George Sweeney, son of Jack
Sweeney, is very sick with an abscess
on his neck. Dr. Strickland, of Oregon
City, la attending.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Hart and Miss Gus
ale Uraudt snent Tuesday in Portland.
K. C. Warren. L E. Armstong,
K.
L Herron, B. H. Warren and several
other prominent Elks went to hugene
to attend the dedication of their new
home. They all returned home look
ing sleepy, but report a good time.
Mrs. William Cederson spent Tues
day In Portland with her slaters.
W. J. Alexander Is painting his new
house and will have an up-to-date home
when It Is completed.
Remember the basket social, given
by the Oak Grove base ball team sal-
urday evening In Green hall. Every
lady please bring a basket
B Lee Paget shipped one of his fine
premium birds to Medford Monday.
Mrs. Isabel Hilton, mother of Mrs.
J. H. McArthur. Is Improving and able
to be up and around the bouse again.
Mrs. J L Vosburg went to Portland
Tuesday to spend a week with Dr. and
Mra. Vanwatters before leaving for
Idaho.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. Wadell and daughter Gean. of
Portland, have returned home after
a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Robinson.
Grandma Newell haa returned from
a few days visit with Mra. Orlln Ford,
of Portland.
Misses Ethel and A1U Smith left
Sunday for Los Angeles where they
Z 7. Tui Tune when iney
wTreturn and remain until fall and
then they will leave tor meir oia nome
in Portland. Maine,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heathman left
for their ranch In Eastern Oregon on
Monday, after a short visit with Mr.
uaathmnn'a n&rents at Meldrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover will
a . ..-..oV with tha lntter's nar-
SUVUU " " "
enta at Elk City.
C. Jackson, a contractor of Port-
land, was out on business Thursday.
u.'ioht warm unrin dava have
brouKht a few out from their Portland
homes. Among them are the Dailey
famtlv. who will have the care of the
Will Finiey nome aunng iu umw
when the game and fish warden are
making Portland their homes. The
Eubank family came last week and are
pleasantly located in the E. P. Jeager
cottage.
Mrs. F. J. Spooner and Vivian spent
Sunday at their summer home.
Mrs. El Roethe was an Oregon City
shopper Thursday of last week.
Friday, April 5th, the thirteen grand
children of George Morse met at his
home to remind him that it was his
birthday anniversary. The birthday
luncheon was served at five o'clock
by the three daughters. After which
Mr. Morse and grandchildren had their
pictures taken.
A surprise waa tendered Miss Aleen
Warner at her home Friday evening.
Fifteen of her schoolmates made mer
ry the hour of the evening with mu
sic and games. Mrs. Warner was as
sisted by Mrs. Bert Russell in serving
the delicious rerresnmenis.
Fern and Ethel Hart, Doris and Helen
Palnton, Annie Russell, Irene Bigham,
Mnrv Pierce. MaJT Bcuechert, Alta
Smith, Bessie Roberts, Ruby, Irene and
Aleen Warner ana Artnur Jtorjercs aim
Glenn Russell were present.
Arbor Day was observed Friday af
ternoon at the school house. Three
tru wpre nlanted in the school yard
with an impressive song after the fol
lowing well rendered program was
listened to: Song, primary grades;
recitation, "The Lilacs," Ruby War-
ill.'!-1. DllnlrnM Q tl (1
npr- Doem. vwukcu, ow
Nod." bv little folks; song, "Kitty.
my Little Gray Kitty,- isaom ,,
' . i
Etta Strain, Evelyn raxron, verua
Etta Strain.
cure. Jack Hampton, Elizabeth Brue
chert and Bertha Downey; exercis.
"Tropa of the Forest." Leo COOK, uon-
ald Mac Farlance, Evelyn Paxton, Al
bert Howerton. Minnie Roetne, Kuoy
Warner, Newton Strain, Jack Hamp
ton and Naomi Wilcox; closing song
by the schooL The exercises were
held in Miss Bronte Jennings' room
and Prof. Thompson and pupils and
eight of the mothers attended the pret
ty exercises.
The Circle met on Wednesday last
with Mrs. H. J. Robinson at her home.
The regular business and work took
ud the afternoon. On April lvtn tne
next regular meeting will be held at
Mrs. H. Robert home. Election 01
officers will take place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, ot Lnts,
spent Sunday with the J. S. Roberts
family. '
W. W. Smith has purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. McKelvey and daughter. Con-
5
jed
Clackamas j
nle, visited with Mrs. Jame Welch
Monday afternoon.
Earnest Bruechert, a recent arrival
from Omaha, visited his cousin, Mra.
Bessie Bruechert Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Jennings left
Monday for their suburban home near
Seattle. The James Waldron family,
who came lust month from Alberta,
Canada, will occupy the Jennings
homestead on the banks of the Wil
lamette at this place.
F. T. Webb, of Redding, California,
Is visiting hla uncle, Ed. Webb, and
Mrs. Chas. Redmond, an aunt. Mr.
Webb expects to make Oregon
his
, home.
John Jennings and Chaa. Redmond,
of this place, were among the Elks
who went to Eugene to the opening of
the Elks home.
Mr. and Mr. Grime, of Portland,
and Professor George Thompson, of
Willamette, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mr. Albert
Pierce.
Mr. MacDonald and family have re-
moved to Portland. They formerly ro-
sided In the Ross house.
EAST CLACKAMAS.
The most enjoyable event of tne
pa8t week took place Saturday night
,( the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haber-
arDt it being the birthday of two In
the family Mrs. Augusta Haberlach
I and her son. Gustav. About 25 young
! people had a merry time dancing ana
nlavlng eame.
C. F. Street visited la our burg Sun
day. M. Shearer and Mrs. Erlckson are
Improving In health. We expect Mrs.
Erlckson to return home soon from
the hospital.
At present writing we are having
flae spring weather and the farmers
are kept busy.
Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. tsoyer
went to Oregon City Saturday
I Mr.. Chas Prufer of Se wood.
was
. .
CLACKAMAS.
Strawberry fields, of the early va
rieties, are in full bloom, ana uniesa
there should be a hard frost,
mna m pxnected.
large
v " ... . .
H. C. Palnton Is busy in town with
the well drill. He is working at pres-
ent on what is known as the Danforth
nlare. recently sold to newcomers.
I Fred Paterson went to Albany Mon-
day. He and his brother, Henry, nave
a contract to do the stone work on a
j large cnurcu,
arthnr Mather, who Is a student In
the Oregon Agricultural College, at
Corvallls, was at home for the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Mattie Cramer left last Friday
evening for Alameda, California, where
she expects to make her home for
some time in the ramiiy 01 mr. "
Mrs. Chambleln.
Mrs. G. A. Helms, of Portland, spent
Easter Sunday with her brother, A. u.
Uavwarrl and family.
Isaac Johnson has recently built a
new woodshed, which Is an improve
ment to the place.
Mrs. F. M. Brazee moved Into her
pretty, new cottage last week,
vr tMihammer and bride are liv
ing in the Steelhammer cottage. The
rniinln vera married about three
weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Ray
ner.
Mr. and Mr. Bailey arrived In town
from the East last Wednesday. They
are living in the C T. Street cottage,
which Mr. Bailey bought when here
last fall.
Mrs. Randall, a newcomer on the
C. T. Clark place, kindly entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon of last
week. After a short program the time
was snent socially. Refreshments
oorvprt hv the hostess.
After a long, severe illness with
cancer of the liver, Peder Antonsen
passed away Wednesday of last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
PauL The funeral took place place
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Congre-
aaiurua) ut i y. iu. ,
, church Rev j. u jone con
- a,nest. im
ducted an earnest, impressive service,
Interment was in the Clackamas ceme
tery.
Appropriate Easter services were
held in the churches. In the morning
a large audience listened to an inter
esting program at the Metnoaisi
church. The musical program at the
Congregational church in the even
ing included a cantata and tableau.
The Dramatic Club of the Grange
will put on a play at the Grange hall
next Saturday evening.
J. t THOMAS, FIRST
OSWEGO MAYOR, DEAD
Jerome E. Thomas, first mayor of
Oswego and a veteraa of the Eighth
Kansas Volunteer during the Civil
War, died in Oswego Wednesday. He
was born in Michigan, March 8, 1842,
and removed to Kansas when very
young. He served in the army for
four years and ten months. In 1884
came to Oregon, locating in the Dalles
an eight years later went to Oswego,
where he resided until his death, be
ing engaged In the mercantile busi
ness. One son, George E Thomas,
and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Clay, both
of that place survive.
Deceasd was a member of the 1. U.
0. F., having joined the order In The
Dalles. He was a close Bible student
an enemy of superstition and a
friend of mental liberty. He was
elected the first mayor of Oswego In
December 1910.
consoling.
Elderly Wooer I hope yon are not
Impressed by the silly sentimentalist
who bold that because you've married
once yon ought not to marry again?
Pretty Wldow-Don't let that worry
you. dear. I've no such prejudice. My
own dear mother was married three
times, and I only hope that In all
thlnra t ma. tnnm Iiof Afninrila)
Saved By HI Wife.
She's a wise woman who know just
what to do when her husband' life Is
in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain
tree, Vt, Is of that kind. "She inslst-
on my using Dr. King's New Dis
covery, writes Mr. F. 4 for a dreadful
cough, when I was so weak my friends
all thought I bad only a short time to
live, and it completely cured me." A
quick cure for cough and colds, It
i the most safe and reliable medicine
for many throat and lung trouble
grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping
cough, quinsy, tonsilltis, hemorrhage.
A trial will convince you. 50 eta. and
jfi.uv. uaarameeu oj u uruggisus.
REAL ESTATE
Anna Mary and J. M. l'rels to J.
Gwko Koehlor, 120 acre of section
3, township 4 south, runpe 1 east;
$1000.
Christ and Jennie Larson to Itora
A. Tledoman, lot 1, 3. 3, Mock 41,
Oregon Iron A Steel Company's flrt
addition to Oswego; $10.
T. P. Lee and Robert W. Miller,
block C5. 60. 7J. 73, and block 67.
except Krlp of lnnd, Prunolnnd; $3,
700. Helen M. Story and R. F. 8tory. to
M. F. Prlndle, tot 6 ot block 35, Cent
ral addition to Oregon City; $t-
M. V. Prlndle to E. L Moore, lot
5 and 6. of bhck 35, Central addition
to Oregoa City; $1.
Oregon Iron & Stetl Company to
Ethel L Thompson, lot 4 of block 34,
Oregon Iron ft Steel Company' first
addition to Oswego; $10.
Leonle and A. F. Hall to Francis
M. and Mary A. Baker, lots 1. 3, block
9; lot 3 and 4. and 5. of block 10;
lots 9 and 10 of block 17, Park Addi
tion to Oregon City; $lon.
F .P. Stauffer and Minnie G. StaufTer
to Charles Emmett and Anna Pyke,
30 acre of D. L C. of David Cutting
and wife No. 50, township 3 south,
range 3 east; $10.
George F. and Clara Narrlnger to
O. F. Botkln, 2.21 acre of section 25,
township : south, range 5 east; $700.
lAvlna Jone to Joseph Jackson
and Clarence Jackson, oulheast quar
ter of northwest quarter or section
34, township 5 south, range 1 east;
$1.
Estolla Jackson to L N. Jackson,
40 acres of section 34, township 5
south, range 1 east: $1.
Hans and Marie Kllnker to Christ
lan Kllnker 60 acres ot section 17,
township 3 south, range 5 east; $1
Hans and Marie Kllnker to Heniy
Kllnker, 20 acre of section 17, town
ship 3 south, range S east; $1.
Georie T. Daywalt and Flora Day
wait to Wilson S. Daywalt, 10 acres
I of Isaac canDS D. L c. section u
township 2 south, range 2 east; $1.
J. Yorln and Louisa H. Krause to
Ernest Kruse, 1V4 acre of ectlon 7,
townshiD 3 south, range 1 east; iu.
Ernest S. and Mary Kruse to J. Lor
In Kruse, 122 acre of section 7. town
shin 3 south, range 1 east; $10.
Fred Vosburg et al to M. I. Mc-
Crelght. 280 acre of section 36, town
shin 5 south, ranee 2 east; $3000
Grover C. Kunze to Marlon Land
ft Investment Company, 160 acres of
section 18, township 6 south, range
east: $1.
Henry Nefzlger and Millie Nefzlge
to Moses Miller, 39 acres of section
1. townshiD 5 south, range 1 east
$850.
A. B. and Florence Hammond to
W. D. Wolverton, land In section 8,
townshln 3 south, range 6 east; $1
M. J. and Bertha E. Lee to John
Wallace. 296.85 acres of Clackamas
County: $1785.
George B. and Jennie M. McDadden
to Han3 R. Von Wledner 41.78 acres
of section 27. township 4 south, range
1 east; $100.
R. G. and Emma Keene to Herman
Nlcolal, 10 acres of section 14, town
shiD 2 south, range 6 east; $10.
W. S. Maple to A. E. and Tlllle
Aune, lots 1. 2, 3. block 13, Canby
$825.
E. P. McFarlane to Oregon Realty
Company, 160 acres of section 20,
townshiD 6 south, range 2 east; $2500.
C. W. and Carrie J. Miller et al to
Fred Hiram Strongi land In section
14. township 2 south, range 4 east
$10.
A. E. and Annie Mathews to Guy
R. Reed, lot 19, block 14, MInthorn
addition to Portland: $10.
Rhododendron Mineral Springs Land
Company to Nellie B. Mitchell, part of
lot 5, block 9, and portion ot lot
block 10, Rhododendron; $150.
Samuel Wolfer to Benjamin Wolfer,
24 acres of section 20, township
south, range 1 east; also .047 acres
of sections 29, township 4 south, range
1 east; $10.
Lizzie and William Stiles to Inez
A. Freeland, 4 acres of section 21
townshp 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
J. W. and Eliza Roots to J. K. Coca
ran, south half of tract "H" of Root
addition to Boring" Junction; $500
L E. and Mattie C. Armstrong to
Sophia Lindsay, lot 10, 11. block 87,
first subdivision of Oak. Grove; $1.
Levi Hostetler to Frank Karr, land
in Clackamas County; $1.
Casper and Katie Junker, to Evang
elical Lytheran Immanuel Congrega
tion, land In Clackamas County: $1
Henrv and Kate Kock to Evangelical
Lutheran Immanuel Congregation land
in section 13, township 2 south, range
4 east: SI 50.
W. P. Dibble to T. L. Dibble, iana in
sections 8 and 17, township 6 south,
range 2 east; $1.
R. T. and J. L Dibble to T. L. Dib
ble, land in sections 8 and 177 town
ship 5 south, range 2 east; $1.
Thomaa L. and Miriam Dibble to
George Gregory, land in section 8 and
17. townshln 5 south, range Z east,
$5000.
TTnltd tSatea of America to John
R. Larklns. 171 acres of section 17,
townshiD 5 south, range 2 east; f aieni'
United States of America to James
Larklns, 160 acres of section 17, town
ship 5 south, range 2 east; Patent
J. N. and M. M. Pearcy to G. W.
and J. C. Doty, lot 10, 11, block 48,
South Oswego; $250.
Charles Heinz to Bertha Heinz, land
In D. L C. No. 51, township 3 south,
range 2 eaot; also land In B. N. Vance
D. L C, township 3 south, range
east; $13,000.
Willamette Pulp ft Paper Company
to A. F. Stokes, land In Clacakamas
County; $1.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstract of Tltl Mad.
JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr
Oflce over Bank of Oregon City.
ROSE CITV
AIMPORTINO CO.--
FOUR FULL
QUARTS OF
Silver Rock
ftpe or Jfourfeon
$4
Expre
Prepaid
Catalog
Free
17-19 NORTH FIRST ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON
CURES
OBSTINATE
COUGHS
QUICK
RELIEF
I K kv
WHOOPING COUGH
OF
HAVING AFFINITIES
Alleging that her husband h'u re
mained away from home at night, and
associates with other women, Ilertha
Johnson Wednseday filed suit for di
vorce against Asa Johnson. They
were married March 12, 1911, and the
plaintiff say the defendunt deserted
her March 15. 1912. She asks the
custody ot their child.
James R. Scott sued Alma Scott for
a divorce, alleging desertion. They
were married in Red llluff, Cal., in
April 1903, and plaintiff says his wife
lift him In Denver, Col., in 1907.
Judgi Campbell granted Mabel K.
I'oyser a divorce from Hurry C. Poy
sor. They were married January 21,
1908 In Chehalls, Wash. Mrs. I'oyser
churged desertion. Her maiden name
Mabel K. Ilozarth. was restored. Clara
DeWolf was granted a divorce from
George DeWolf. She was awarded
the custody ot their daughter.
MISSIONARY STEVENS TO
LECTURE IN GLADSTONE
Hev. Stevens, Missionary, will de
liver an address at the Christian
church at Gludstone Saturday evening
on "A Trip Around the World." This
will be the first of a series of lecture
to be given by him. There will be a
musical and literary program.
Save Leg of Boy.
"It seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose hi leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard. Aquone.
N. C. "All remedies and doctor treat
non failed till we tried Uucklen's Ar
nica Salve, and cured htm with one
box." Cure burns, boils, skin erup
tions, piles. 25c at all druggists.
HOP GROWERS ASK 26
CENTS ON CONTRACTS
Hod grower are now freely offer
ing contracts on the 1912 crop at zee
a pound at Willamette vaney points
A number of contracts were signed
ud at this figure during the past 24
hours, although most dealers say that
they have no orders that would ad
mlt of payment of more than 25c.
With the lack of outside competition
for contracts, American brewer are
playing their usual game of delay to
Influence price. The same sort of
affairs was shown last season and
everyone knows what happened to the
procrastinating buyers.
The present outlook for the hop
crop Is for a good production In the
Wlllameta valley. While some re
norts Indicating that quite a number
of missing hills are shown, these are
said to exist principally In those yard
that some timo ago outlived their term
of usefulness.
While the season Is still too young
to make any forecasts of probable hop
production, the outlook at this time
is better everywhere than it was a
year ago. For that reason brewers
are Inclined to look with more favor
upon the bear side, although tbejr
udgment. this season must be fully
as poor as during previous years.
Spot hops are very quiet. Trading
Is limited with only an occasional pur
chase between dealers. Remaining
bops in the hand of the Independent
grower are being held for a rise, but
grower-dealers are letting go.
TELL8 ON THE KIDNEYS.
Oregon City People Have Found Thl
To Be True.
The strain of overwork tells on' the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry or business men, me
heavr lifting and stooping of workmen,
the women' household care, tend to
wear, weaken and Injure the kidney
until they can no longer niter tbe poi
son from the blood and the whole body
suffer from the waste matter that ac
cumulates. The weakened kidneys
need quick assistance. Doan's Kidney
Pills are prepared especially for sick,
weakened kidneys; tired, worn-out
back have cured thousand of .such
cases. Convincing proor in an uregon
City citizen's statement
Frank H. Bunch, Jr., Main su, Ore
gon City, Ore, say: "I suffered from
acute attacks of kidney and bladder
trouble for some time and got no re
lief until I tried Doan's Kidney Pill.
The contents of two boxes disposed of
my complaint and I have had no re
turn attack. I consider Doan's Kidney
Pills an excellent preparation."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
eents. Foster-Mliburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
THE KING OF CURESy
DR. KING'S
MEW PISCOVERYX
FOR ALL DISEASES OF
TUDAAT ST
I SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I
ALL DRUGGISTS
PRICE OF OATS IS
UP 50 CENTS;U
An advance ot 60c a ton 1 being
quoted In the bids of local dealer for
No. 1 white oat. For this stock the
bid range from $33.50 to 134 a ton
with both prices In effecL
The strength In the oat trade at
this timo Is occasioned by the extreme
lack of offering and the Improving
demand.
Wheat market la holding firm but
price are unchanged. Aa a rule buy
or for California account are blddln
98c for blucstem track basis and B3o
for club. Doth varieties are still be
ing bid for by the south and this la
about the only business that I puss-
Ing at present.
Flour market I very firm but the
Portland Flouring Mill continue to
hold out for old prices while the three
other locul mill have advanced tholr
card rale. The situation show slml
lur character in the north.
A small amount of export business
Is passing for June-July shipment but
the trade consist principally or reg
ular brumls. Outside of this tho ex
port market is nominal.
IN SPOT HOP TRADE
There Is a slightly Improved feel
ln In the spot hop trado. Brewers
are Injuring for supplies whllo the
volume of business Is small, there
Is little stock remaining to fill this
offering. For that reason grower-
holder are making no concession in
price.
April I usually a good buying
month for hops as that Is tho time
that brewer look over their stock
In preparation for the summer bus
Iness.
Contracts are nominal at 25 to 20c
a Dound for 1912 with business offered
at both prices. There is a slight
increase in this branch of the trade.
American brewers continue to show
the only Interest In either spot or
contract good.
There is a somewhat firmer fuel
Ing abruod and some slight advance
Ing abroad and some slight advance
recently.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
The Portland Union Stock Yard
Company report as follows:
Receipts for the past week have
been as follows: Cattle 1770; Calves
10; Hogs 1829; Sheep 3017; Goat 361;
Horse 18
The general tone of the market on
all classes of livestock ha been
strong with a sharp advance In all
lines. Steer brouRht 10 to 15c bet
ter than last week' best sales, one
load of top brought $6.90. Cows and
heifers wero In good demand at $5.85
for the best. Bulls advanced about
50c per hundred, highest sale being
at $5.50. Very few calves offering
and those of Inferior quality, though
the best brought. $8.50.
Hogs closed last Saturday at $7.50
and opened on Monday at $8.00 to
$8.05 at which figures they have re
mained during tbe week. Market is
steady to strong at these quotation.
Heavy bogs sold as high as $7.50 witn
majority of sales around $7.00 to $7.25.
Scarcity of mutton shepp continues;
quite a hunch of spring lam be on the
market which brought from 8c to IOC
a pound, i ne aemana ror mis ciass
of sheep Is not very large and butch
ers are well supplied at this writing.
Mutton sheep have advanced all
around, ewes being quoted as high
as 5c, yearling 6c, lambs with wool
$0.75, wethers $5.75 to $5.85.
Tbe following sales are representa
tive
25 steers 1252 $0.90
64 steers U00 6.85
448 steers 1095 6.75
78 steer 1160 6.50
6 cows '1212 5.85
15 Cow " 1082 5.80
8 cows 1084 5.65
15 cow 960 5.00
3 calves 243 8.50
1 bull 1700 6.31
4 bull 1210 4.50
25 bulls . 1-125 3.25
192 hogs " 172 8.0"i
1217 bogs 135 ) 8.00
1J bogs 326 7.25
12 hogs 3G0 7.00
250 lamb 52 10.00
64 Woll Iamb 73 6.45
Sr.2 Sheared lamb 76 5. Kit
171 Ewe 92 4.85
ROUTS
STUBBORN
COLDS
HEALS
WEAK,
SORE LUNGS
GROWERS HAVE ONE
THIRD OF SPUD CROP
Or the 1911 potato crop of thl state
approximately one-third now remain
In the hand of the grower. That I
the estimate of a loading dealer.
Kegiirdliig the market outlook he 'aid:
"In the event of a general revival
of the demand and It seem altogeth
er likely that this will come soon It
would not take long to clean up what
remain of the crop In thl state, for
beyond question aupplle In tKegon
now are lighter than those of thl
datn a year ago.
"For that matter. It would probatny
be safo to say that supplle In all
hand of the entire west at thl time
aggregate far smaller total than those
of a year ago. In view of thl and
the fat that there are still at least
two mouth In which to dispose of
stocks, the market, though very quiet
for the time, may bo considered funda
mentally sound.
"Thore I practically no buying for
shipment under way now, for demand
I lacking. The southern markets are
still more or loss loaded as a result
of tho heavy shlpmont from the
North In March, but aupplle there
must soon be very much reduced, and
then there should be a revival of the
demand.
"For the present we are not quoting
above $1 50 to $1.65 a hundred at
shipping point In tho state, and we
are not at all anxious to buy, even at
ti.ose figures, now. At tbe same time
In tho country there Is no general dis
position to sell at price quoted. We
believe the market will rally In the
near future, but to what extent, of any
price will Improve I wholly a matter
of conjecture.
"There will In all probability be a
mnrkot for all the potatoo yet un
sold, and at price that wilt show a
fair profit for tho producer. A more
definite prediction than that I could
hardly make at this time."
HOP CONTRACTS ARE '
OFFERED AT 26 CENTS
The market for hop contract Is
firmer and a largo number of order
are now on hand for the 1912s at 26c
pound In the Wllliimetto valley
While a salo was made In Washing
ton at 2Gc a pound, the yard that
brought this figure has boon offered
for some time according to the trade,
thereby not indicating select quality.
On tho basis of tho price mentioned
the sale wa considered good.
Growers are still holding back the
contracting movement. Most ot the
local grower are financially able to
finance tholr own yards and therefore
are not forced to tie up tholr crops
unless so Inclined.
With brewer generally In tbe mar
ket for contracts the Indication are
that the market I much better. Tbe
rewlng season Is drawing to a close
and there Is likewise a call for spot
goods. While a sale of 40 bales was
made a few days ago at Gervals at
37'jC a ponnd, a fraction above this
could be obtained for a better quali
ty.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruit, VsgatahU.
HIDES (Buying) Green hide, 64
to 7c; saltcr 7tt to 8c; dry hide 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Qraln, Feed.
HAY (Buying)- Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
$1 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$11 to $16.60.
OAT8--(Buying) Gray $31 to $32;
wheat $20; oil meal, Belling $35;
8hady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pound.
FEED (Sellng) Short, $25; bran.
$24; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley. $40.
FLOUR $4 50 to II 15.
Butter, Poultry, Egg.
POULTRY (Selling) Hen 12c
to 13c spring, 12c to 13c, and roosters
le.
Butter (Bujtej, Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 20c; fancy dairy,
35c.
EGGS Oregon ranch egg, 18V4C.
8ACK VEGETABLES Carrot.
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnip.
$1.21 to $1.50; turnip, $1.25 to $1.59;
beets. $1.60.
POTATOES Best buying $1.25 to
$1.50 according to quality per hund
red. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steer, SV,
nd 6c; cow, 4Wc; bull Zc.
VEAL Calves Uc to 12c dressed.
according to grade.
MOHAIR 30c to 31c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 2c.
lamb, 4o aitl 5c