J
One-Thkc of all Caus made in America in aie Fotfds
WHAT A VALUABLE MESSAGE TO THE WORLD-
THAT OLD RELIABLE 4-CYLINDER, 8 PASSENGER MODEL T TOURINQ CAR. UNCHANGED DURING ITS FOUR YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. EXCEPT FOR A FEW REFINEMENTS, PUT ON THE MARKET NOW FOR 7M-"",P"
THE LAST DETAIL. THE MODEL T COMMERCIAL ROADSTtR FOR $685, THESE PRICES INCLUDE FULL EQUIPMENT: EXTENSION TOP. AUTOMATIC BRASS WINDSHIELD, OAS LAMPS, GENERATOR AND SPEEDOMETER. IS THERE ANT
WONDER THAT "WHEN FORD 8PEAKS THE WORLD LISTENS."
If thli were th announcement of a new model you might be skeptical of lha ear1 merit, but Ford Model T I the iiett known ear on earth Mora of them are on the highway of Clckma County than thra are of any other motor ear.
Thl ie the fifth eeaeon of the Model T and Ite abeolute reliability ha been proven by 80.000 tatlefled Model T owner. Think how that ear haa been tried and teeted In four year of hard eervlce. Ford owner In every quarter of th glob will tell you
today that their Model T Car are reliable In every emergency and of eurprUIng efficiency and utility under any and all eondltlon. After all of the million of mile thoi car have traveled, everybody know the Ford Model T I right.
And that' th tame aterllng ear that la built for 1912 75,000 of them with added feature which go to make It even mora convenient and valuable for ueer.
Mr. Farmer, thla la your car." It It eepeclally adapted to Clackama County. Light, neat and powerful It will climb any hill we have. Old Mt. Hood and th and road and are Ilk paved reel to It. Th upkeep of th Ford I but trlfl to what other
make cot. You will want a car aom day, why not look nowf W will be pleated to give a demonttratlon any time or place.
:.i
- ji
1
H. H. HUGHES-
Pacific Phona 119.
-Clackamas County Representatives-
MAIN ST., NEAR FOURTH, OREGON CITY, OREGON.
A. C. HUGHES
Horn Phone A72
BIG HOG SUPPLY
MAKES PRICE LOWER
The Portland Vnlon Stock Tarda
Company reports aa follows:
Receipts for the week car been
Cattle 8S8: Calve 43; Hog 1455;
Sheep 6214.
Cattle receipts hare fallen oS about
halt since last week, but the supply
has been equal to the demand so no
.1 a , .-a In 11 r I la a Pimmp on il i I
oS about 25 per cent, but trade steady
Ion good stuff. Tc on pood steers.
I Calves still around 6c. Good heifers
$6.55 and sprayed stuff 16 60. Seven
cars of good mixed Hereford on the
market Monday.
The big receipts of hogs knocked
the price from $.25 to 8.65. Some
stubble fed California hogs were re
ceived and sold for leas than local
hogs and It the heavy arrivals contin
ue the price may go to $8.50.
The sheep supply has been heavier
also, but the demand Is good and good
weathers are selling all the way from
$4.50 to $4.60. Trimmed fat lamba
$5.50 to $5.75 and a few extremely fat
at 6c, weighing 99 I be-
L
E
Leading prune handlers do not es
timate the production of prunes in
the Pacific northwest above 12,000,-
000 to 15.000,000 pounds aiuilnat a full
crop of perhitps 28,000,000 pounds.
California is credited this year with
a crop of about 200,000,000 pounds. I
therefore the shortage In the Pacttlc
northwest sinks Into Insignificance
when the total output of the coast Is
concerned.
Market for prune at the present
time Is low. Kuyer are taking hold
sparingly on the basis of 6 1-20 for
55a to 40 aud Co for 40s to 45s. The
former is practlrally the largest lie
produced here this eaon.
There Is an entire lack of demand
for prunea from the? east. Evemno
there wits badly stung on prunes Inat
ten noil and none care to repeat the
performance thla year. Mall advices
received by handler Indicate thut the
retail trade Is quite well stocked with
prunes carried over from lust year
and even the offering of supplies by
const partlce at materially reduced
values, full to Influence the buyer.
A cable from Europe stated that
buyers there were not anxious to luke
hold of Pacific coast prunes thl sea
son owing to the glutted trade.
Mayor Diuilck attended tho fair
Wednesday.
it t 1 r .v " ? . i .: " ':-:..r1 I 1 II
TX t! to tf I!.. f
SHERWIH-WILUAHS
FLAT-TOME
A dtrable, sanitary, oil paint for
valla and ccilinpt, producing toil rich
flat effects; easily applied, easily
cleaned, 24 b-raiiuiui shades, washable.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
MAR-HOT
A durable, tough, elastic floor Tar
tush that dries dust-free in eight hoars
and holds its lustre for the longest
possible time.
ENAMEL
A white enamel of tplendid flowing,
working and drying qualitiee. GiTee
a luetre that remaine permanently white
and will not crack or mar.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
BRIGHTEN UP STAIN
Tor chairs, tables, woodwork, floors
and othrr surfaces, a natural hardwood
effect. Stains and Tarniihes at one
operation. Will not fade or change
color.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
INSIDE FLOOR PAINT
Tor old. worn or itained floor. Ten
wood color. Easy to apply. I"
oretwht with a hard, loaay, wcr'
rceiaung gnrlace.
iMirV ViLUMi JO
PAINTS & VARNISHES
rJ-ft"t''!-i-')
iliiflri MB istii. 'iifa...t1..llL.Mtl.Jiftli.N.i ii l,.niHlawiiiB;il illBiiaiiaaiiUfclliil I illl i I Hill ail lfciiiiiidiiWlii mini iilllnililitli Wi 'W'
Here are some Brighten Up materials which will help to
make your home cozy and cheerful for the Fall and Winter
months. The days won't seem so dreary if everything in your
home is bright and pleasantand it's really astonishing what a lot
you can accomplish at a small outlay. A touch of paint and
varnish here and there the floors refinished, the stove-pipes enameled, the
picture frames renewed will make you and your family bright and cheerful, too.
Your Cupboards
That old cupboard of yours can be made at
tractive and sanitary for a few cents and a few
moments of your time by giving it a coat of Sherwin-Williams
Enamel. This enamel comes in 16
beautiful colors, is put on with a small brush and
dries with a brillant and lasting gloss. Sherwin
Williams Enamel is a splendid material for use
on worn furniture, cupboards and kitchen tables.
A small can goes a long way.
Pints. 30c; li Pints, 50c;
Pints, 73c; Quarts, $1.25.
Your Floors
Many housewives prefer to have their floors
finished with a tough, wear-resisting paint in
stead of the usual varnished effect. When chil
dren scratch up the floor, or the tramping of
many feet wears through the finish, you can solve
the problem by using Sherwin-Williams Inside
Floor Paint,
A quart can is sufficient for the ordinary Hoor
just a half-hour to put it on. Can be sten
ciled with attractive border designs. Ten sen
sible, artistic colors, which withstand scrubbing
and hard wear. Let us show you how simple
it is. Call for complete directions, and color
card. Quarts, GOc
Half Gallons, $1.10; Gallons, $2.00.
Your Buggy
After a hot and dusty Summer, your buggy is
probably worn and weather-beaten. Buy a can
of Sherwin-Williams Buggy Paint it comes in
9 bright, serviceable colors also get a small
brush. Wash off all the dirt and dust, apply a
coat of Buggy Paint and let it dry. If you feel
energetic, sandpaper the surface before applying
the paint.
Then, give the buggy-top a coat of Sherwin
Williams Enamel Leather Dressing. It is ap
plied with a brush and renews the finish making
it smooth and soft. Does not scratch.
y'i Pints, .'55c; Pints, (55c; Quarts, $1.00
Tablet and Chairs
Chairs, tables and woodwork easily get
scratched and worn. But you mustn't let them
remain like that during the long Winter months
to be spent indoors especially when it' so easy
to make them look almost like new again.
Sherwin-Williams Brighten Up Stain is made
so the housewife can quickly make her home
bright and cheerful. It comes in small cans is
put on easily with a small brush and stands
many hard knocks. You can refinish your fur
niture in many natural wood colors oak, ma
hogany, walnut and six other attractive shades.
J4 Pints, 20c; A Pints, .TOc;
Pints, 45c; Quarts, 75c
Your Walls
You can have sanitary, washable and attrac
tive walls in your borne by using Sherwin-Williams
Flat-tone. This material is made in liquid
form, is applied direct to the plaster, and dries
with a flat, velvety finish. In Flat-tone there are
24 soft, restful shades to chose from you can
match the other decorations without trouble.
Then when houscleaning time arrives, all you
have to do is wash the surface with soap and wa
ter and it's clean and fresh again. We shall be
glad to tell you all about this splendid decorative
finish.
The Outside of Your Home
Winter's on its way. Soon the rains and snows
and chilly winds will be here again. Before the
season gets too late, paint your home with Sherwin-Williams
Paint (SWP). It's scientifically
made from pure lead, pure zinc and pure linseed
oil, combined with the necessary driers and colors.
SWP is the most durable and economical paint
made. It spreads easily and covers the greatest
number of square feet to the gallon. Color-card
showing 48 permanent colors on request. Price,
$2.25 per gallon the cheapest in the end.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
THE REXALL STORE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
if
Sherwm-Wiluais
PAINT, PREPARED
A durshla ami economical houaa
paint Mule o( pure I...1. pure unc.
and pnra litiitfd oil, thnrouiinly murd
and ground in wirntinc pittiKxtiiMia,
On quality ouly ih bol ts colore.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
NOPAL
A ptrtMt vamiih lor fmml at.
Can he utrd inaule or outtlde. It
will wtthitand Ih aun and th elrmrnl
outairf and Ih cleaning and acrubbing
inaule.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
SHINGLE STAIN
A atain that bringa out the natnral
brantf of th erond and ail.lt to it a
rich coloring. Sink in ihoroughljr
and permanently, alaming and protect
ing in wood.
Sherwih-Wiluahs
PORCH AND DECK PAINT
A pure llnaeerl oil paint that driee
. with a tough, elaitic film. eaahle of
resitting the moat trying weather and
wear. Made in 1 colon.
r" rrz
mm
4 iscv-3 -I
Sherwih-Williams
BUGGY PAINT
A vimith f-lott paint ms1e t ifand
trvl trr antj o-rttiHe expoanre
Colon and vsmi.bct at on operation.
Can bt washed.
Fi
1$
Thtt )ila ninrkot Is wvll luiiullml,
mill with rwvluts (rum tho country
Mi'nillly IncroualiiK. the outlook ti (or
pl.'niy of th (nilt with a rolatWcly
pa ay umrkvt throuKhout the remain,
tier of the year. Tha varlstlu now
luoHt In ttvltlt'iice) sra th Oravonnlfln,
KlriK. Wflthr. Wn, Swaar and
(Irlmo'i Oltiton, ami th brat of them
ar eoltlns In the hlliiula market at
fl.25 to I .'.50 (rncrully. Common to
fiilr graili'i of the variolic named are
J koIur at 10 ri-iita to 11 a box.
' lVathia atlll Oitur In th (rult
1 markvt to aotu eitent, and will for
:a month to come, but the dumand (or
thtt (rult now in Uiiht aa compared
'with Hint of two week ago.
(Iniix'i are (111 reported on an eaay
bin-In, 1 a crate bliiR the xeneral
j top quotation on Southern Tokny
'ami MnlnKiia. Ureal Concord Wore
held at 17 cent a baaket. Ileal can.
I tnloupc soldi at f I.S5 to f l.uO a
crate.
BEETLE OR FLEA IS
A lotitrovi-ray hua iprunx up In the
potato trade n-KiirJItiK J lie caua of
the daninKe lo the crop, aa well a
tho extent of tho loa lu the Willam
ette valley.
According to a Tllllinook authorliy
tho dnmaKO I oauaed by a flea,
whlrh works Just Inaldo tha akin
of the potato. A local dealer, and like-
LIME FOR SOILS
Crop Growth Indicative of Condition
of th Soli Urn I Important for
Crowing Leguminous Crop Mai
ur Spreader May Be Ud for Ap
plying Llm
Mr. O. C. Roatel. Marble. Waihlng
ton. write a follow: - "I'leas let
tne know If our mountain of llm
rock here In Steven county could b
utilised (or commercial (ertlllier by
grinding It (In without first burning."
Vnburned but finely ground lime
stone I beat (or correcting soil cldlly.
The us of llm on aolla I beneficial
In place where calcium I deficient.
Bom crop require more calcium than
other. Thl la especially true of
clover, alfalfa, and other legumlnoti
crop.
Whether the otl require calcium
depend upon It condition, and thla
can b determined by one of two
method either by a cloae examina
tion of the plant growth or by the ua
of lllmu paper. If you find horae
orrel preac- 'n large qtianlltle It
Indicate Ii.. . your toll require
calcium; alao, If clover do not grow
well that I an Indication that cal
cium I lacking.
Py the nan of lllmtia paper, which
may be ptirchnaed at almmt any drug
tore, you will be able to determine
whether your anil Ii acid. Take
mall quantity of molat oll and preta
It around (he pnper for ten or fifteen
minute. If the blue paper ll turned
to a pinkish or redillah color. It will
Indicate that your soil l acid and an
application of lime will bo tieneflrlnl.
There are acveral (at leaat ten I forma
of commerclu! lime on the market.
The beat form to ue la finely ground
Ilmeitnne. Klrat: became It I ehenp
est, and, aecond: th effect on the
humtii la not o rrlnna na with oilier
form of llmo eapeclnlly cnuatlc or
quick lime. The action of finely
ground llmealnne In It attack on the
vegetable mailer la lem nollcenhle
than with other form of lime. The
mount lo apply depend on how badlv
your toll require calcium, and alao
upon the available aupply of lime
tone. We have known of Inatance
where a high na elsht tnna have been
applied to the acre with good reaulta.
and a low a a ton or a ton and a half
bo been uaed very aatlHfortnrlly.
Th iiaual amount varlc from three
to lx ton to the acre. Thl material
aould be npplled to the tirfce after
i the lead bed i prepared, and harrowed
i In by the ue of a peg tooth or dlxk
barrow. Tt may b e.atterd b Ih
til of a manure cpreader; In fact, thla
1 th uiual machine for applying
finely ground llmeatone
POLK'S-
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory of each City, Town and
Village, glrlng 4acripilv aketch of
each plaee, location, population, tele
graph, atiipplng and banking point;
alao Claaalried Directory, compiled by
bualnea and profeatlon.
R. I. POI.K CO., HMTTMC
wle a grower, contend that Ih In
aH't I no other tlinn th beetle flea,
which generally appear early In th
eaaiin when the weulher I cool. Thl
authorliy any that while the pretent
vlalt of (he flva I rnther Inter than
iiHiml, (he long atny la probably due
In the cool wenther that continued
ao long her thl aummer,
Hume other aiithorltlea of th Wll
liimetl') valley ay that tha I meet
talk 1 nil bo-h, and (hat the damage
I the direct reault of too much rulny
wenther, with Ita lack of lunahlue.
They any Hint the damage blight,
pure and almple.
In any vent the blight la noticed
all through the Willamette valley,
and even along the extreme roaat
ectlona. Th extent of the damage
cannot be told fur loin time, or until
after digging I concluded.
IN
With tho exception of frngmeut
of the crop her and there, the moat
of wlili h will lie taken tomorrow, the
picker bnve nulied Hie barveal of
the Oregon hop crop. iJiat week wa
all that could he dclred by either
the grower or picker aud the work
of getting the product under cover
haa proceeded without Interruption.
There are no development of any
kind to alTcct ndveraely the quality
of the output aud In the ynnla where
tho hup at the opening of the pick
ing aeuaon allowed up well the bar
vent ha been completed In the beat
of ahnpe.
The alie of the Oregon crop la uut
yet lo bo accurately delermliied but
the chance are that It will run little
ahovo or below (ho prvaent generul
catlmnto 115.000 bale In quality
the 1913 output compnrca (airly well
with thoKo of recent yenrn, according
(o anmple of the new crop thui far
received by local dealer.) A por
of the crop of courae I moldy and
otherwlae Inferior but It believed that
cloae to KO.0O0 bale of till year
growth will grade a choice to prim.
Thla etlninte. however, la ub)ect to
revlalon but In any event th portion
of thl year' crop that will pa mu
ler a good to choice will probably
equal the tolnl output of Inal leaaon.
FOR SPUDS SHALL
A few carload of potatoc are be
ing (hipped from Oregon to Arliona,'
but the bualnea haa scarcely atart.
ed." Prices continue very low and this
together with the unantiBfnc.tory de
mand as well ai the fear of quality,
has given the trade a very quiet ap
pearance. For a few cnrlooda that are being
aent forward, dcnler bore are pay
ing KOc per cental, f. o. b. country
hipping polnta. Tbey say they are
able to get more than they need at
thl figure.
Advices from the country vaUte
that the blight I even more evore
than had been anticipated. Moat of
the late potatoe are laid to be af
fected, although only I In Isolated
Instances have the early growth
been touched.
Owing to the blight, It I not ex
pected that there will be any mater
Inl Increase in the outside bualnea,
and even local handlers are not In
clined to stock up Just now. In about
a month It will be easy to see what
stock Is afTccter and then sorting
csn proceed. Illlghted potatoes gen
erally rot within 30 days.
Prevailing Oregon City price art as
follow-.
DRIED rRUITS (Raying), Prunes
on bail ( to S cants.
1IIDE8 (Buying), Oreen bide tc
to 7c; s&lteri 7c; dry bides II e to
14c; iheep pelt 30c to Boo each.
EGGS Oregon ranch egg 30c case
count; 24c candeled.
KKEI (Selling), Shorta $27; bran
$25; process barley $.18 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to .60.
POTATOES New, about BOc to too
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 1,1c, an droosters 8c,
HAY (Iiuylng).Clover at $9 and
$10; ont hay, bent $10; mixed $10 to
$12; alfalfa $16 to $16.60; Idaho tim
othy $20; whole corn $40 , cracked
$11;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
liu.;oll meal selling about $55; Shay
llrook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Egg.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coon
try butter 25c and 30c; (nncy dairy
80c role-
Livestock, Meat.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steer I l-2o
and ( l-4c; cowl i l-2c: hull t l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to S l-2c
VEAL Calve 10c to 12c dreased,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 63c to 25c.
Fruit
PRUNES 1c; apple 75c and $1;
peer he 40c and 60c; Dnmen plum
2a lb.; crab apples 2c Ih.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS In h; peppers 7c lh; toma
toes 40c to 60c; corn 8c and 10c doz.