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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1916)
nitronsT crrv kstkiii'kisk. kimdav. ai-iiii. 7. win. 1 1 Oregon City and TRADE IS LIGHT BUT PRICES HOLD STEADY HQ SHCE PIN PINS BUT DEMAND FOR THEM IN PORTLAND It UNPRECEDENTED. PSION STOCK VAItim. Portland. Ore, March 30 Trad light al I he l,(-rtlati4 Cnlon tcl.ids tola imitnlni!. but at that too prto- acre paid for hog, wild harcllv any best nr.a In other division TI.it were no sheep in lb p na. The demand for the, etiwclall aprmg lauiot. yearling wcthci and rholie it i unprecedented in th-i hMory of tn.j yatd. The price paid jcttcrdayi ere the hlghe.1 In (he hniory of Ihla market, and Ihcy would unquetlou balv be r pcatcd If ant sheep ar lo I had. Nut ou'jr do buveri wanl of ferings In Ihla dlvl.ion. but they are alto antlous lo get hold or oJ b-f tattle. The are scarce and quality aluS would brine no', only good pr!ca rut word one. Ilerelpts were M ratth and bora. ltal o( three car. Among the shipper a C Luike. Kttacada. 1 car of hog. 13 STEERS ADVANCE AT HOO MARKET IS STRONG AND SHEEP STEAOY RAISERS MAKE MONEY. UNION STOCK YARDS. Portland. Ore, March 31. In keeping with the statement made yesterday and the pre ceding day, tha market for prime (rain pulp fed atoera advanced 25 cents per hundred pounda Ihla morn ing at the Portland I'nlon stockyards, the top being placed at 19. Thla i the record price for the yarda and the aale of 51 bead at thla figure waa the signsl for rejoicing al the yarda. Im mediately following thee sales. 105 bead were disposed of at $S.S5. an advance of a dime over the previous top. Ail these steers were sent in by tha Portland Feeder company from Lewlston. Vtah. and Hurley. Ilmho. The bog market waa steady and sheep strong. Sales of the former were large but only nine head of sheep came in and these went almost before , they were unloaded. The demand for sheep la greater today It baa ever been and unless an over supply should reach the yards, sheepmen stand to make a handsome cleanup. Receipts were 184 cattle. 4 calves. 991 hogs and 9 sheep, a total of 17 cars. Official quotations In the local live stock market today were as follows: Cattle. Steers Grain and pulp fed. JS.73 9.00 Choice hay fed 8.258.75 Good 7.75 Q 8.00 Medium 7.25?7.50 Cows Choice 6.85 U 7.60 Good 6.5006.75 1 dred wne Meg were ma(le a9 0W Medlum 6.2566.50 1 ag u and ,5 showing the kind of stuiT HelferB 6 00!5'-7oisent In for this market. There were ,lulls 3.uot.oo, Statm 4.5003.25 Hogs. Prime light 9.1509.25 Prime strong weights . Good to prime mixed . . Rough heavy packing.. Pigs and skips Sheep. Spring lambs 8.7509.13 8.50 ?i 8.75 8.250 8.50 7.7508.00 13.00 Choice lambs 9.50010.00 Common lambs 8.250 9.25 Choice yearlings 9.00010.00 Good yearlinge 8.0001 9.00 Choice wethers 8.00 8.25 Choice light ewes 7.500 8.23 Choice ewes 6.250 7.00 Common "Wavy ewes 5.000) 6.00 I : ALL LINES AT YARDS UNION STOCK YARD3, Portland, Ore., April 1. Aside from llie one car load of guaranteed price Btuff from a Willamette valley point and a few small drivcins, there was nothing avail- able for the North Portland market during the day. j Market for hogs here continues at I $9.25 for top stuff, with the trend of I the trade steady at that price. C. E. Lucke was in from Canby with a mixed load of calves and hogs. While there was nothing with which to test the market for cuttle at North Portland during tho day, the trend of the demand continues aggressive ly strong. No indication of any price Change. Nothing arrived in the mutton or lamb trade for gale at North Portland during the day. Trend of the market Is strong at full prices. PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 Owing to j the extreme high prices in effect for i first class cattle in the livestock mar- j ll h a general advance of Vc a pound again in the price f the best grade of dressed beef. Local j packers will quote their best produ.-t at 13'4c a pound during the coming week, compared with similar quality at 13c this week. While there will be an advance alio In loins and ribs in the dressed beef ma'ket during the coming ween io J 111. Oia orlvallPPH in 1VU I corrcspuuu .m - stuff, due to the fact that at this time of the season there is a growing de mand for such cuts, the cheaper grades of beef, such as chucks and rounds. will show pracui-aii t,onre from current quotations. Thprfl are already such high pricea In effect for city killed mutton and I Iambs that no lurtner cdbhbb made during the next few days. Choice California dressed spring lambs are quoted at 19020c a pound, with local Portland Markets dn-aat-4 yearlings t IV Tbcr ar practical) no drej rlhei or - available, and lbe quotation r.i l. nt. There III be tin change during til" eek, according lo today atinoun. tiittiit, in hams. I . on, or laid According to ! kin Interval-. Ih prewM adtame in dte.-d beef placet th price her al the rclr.-me cet. Several ycrs afco sales r tnal around the prhet, but the market thrn scarcely flttu a- at lh pr nt itti. SMITH OF SHEEP, CATTLE SURPRISES PRICES AT PORTLAND UNION STOK VARDS RAISES IN SOME CASES OVER LAST WEEK. CMOS STOCK YARDS. Portland. Ore.. April J The rval feature of thi' lice. took market at the PurtUnd Co lon Stork Yards today a the strength of the rattle and ahecp mar krta. While prime grain and pulp M ttecrt did not break the record of 9 eer.u e.tubhed Friday, a numlier of southern Idaho tteer wrnt at that Astir. Cows ere the stroui-est part of the ratt'e market, choir bringing $7.00 per hundred, an advance of :u cents ovtr taut wrek and the highest evir paid In the oien market it the yards. The supiol(lon Is that thla new record will hold for som tln'e to come. althotiKh there are a few who are predicting an IS market boforj the si'Mon Is much older. There was an apparently weaker filling in the hoj market. lp to nHin $9 was the betl price ald. a Je'llne of !j cents. For aome reason or other buyers held off and very few head had been disposed of up to the to-m hoi r. The action of the buyers was shroud ed in mystery. Sheep are in great demand. It la said that some duler are quoting as high aa 11 centa and top qunllty tuff. It la believed, would easily bring thla price If available. Such strength as manifested In this market today Is unpreecnted. There never ha beer a time. It Is said by old llveato- k nen. when there waa such a demand anC I they look for all records In the history of the yards to be smashed Into bits when offerings begin to arrive. Receipts were: 842 cattle. 2 calves 2934 hogs, a total of 66 cars. SALES ARE MADE AS LOW AS $4 AND $5 AT PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS. UNION STOCK YARDS. Portland. Ore.. April 4. Hogs tumbled at the Portland Union Stock Yards today be- j cause of Inferior quality of the offer ings, nest hofs sold at $9 per bun- no cattle or iheep tne very things in greatest demand. The 20-cent drop in hogs is not due to a lack of buying or any condition other than that for which the shippers are entirely to blame. Receipts were: Cattle, 1; boss, C35, a total of 6 cars. Official quotations In the local live stock market today were as follows: Cattle. Steers Grain and pulp fed. $8.7579.00 Choice hay fed 8.250S.73 Good 7.7508.00 Medium 7.2507.50 Cows Choice 6.S507.8O Good 6.5006.73 Medium 6.250 6.50 Heifers 6.0007.75 BullB 3.000 6.00 Stag 4.5005.23 Hogs. Prime light 8.7509.00 Prime Btrong weights 8.7309.00 Good to prime mixed 8.2308.50 Rough heavy packing 8.0008.25 Pigs and skips 7.5008.00 Sheep. Spring lambs 13.00 Choice lambB 9.50 0 10.00 Common lambs 8.250 9.23 choice yearllngB 9.00010.00 Good yearlings 8.000 9.00 Choice wethers 8.000 8.25 choice light ewes 7.500 8.25 Choice ewes 6.25 7.00 Common heavy ewes 5.000 6.00 PRICES HOLD STEADY AT PORT NINE CENTS TOP PRICES FOR HOGS AND SEVERAL HUN DRED HEADS ARE SOLD. UNION STOCK YARDS. Portland, Ore.. April 5-Prlces held steady at th Portland Union Stock Yards thi Prices held steady at the s morning. Hog4 again had the call, and several hundred bead were disposed of early in the morning. Nine cents was again the top price for the day, this price proving very . attractive to the buyers, who were not s'ow to take advantages of it. Receipts were: 23 cattle, 4 calves, S88 hogs and 412 sheep, a total of 7 cars. (Portland Wholesale.) Grain. Hay, Flour, Etc. Flour Patents, $5.20; exports, $4.30 04.50; straight. $4.30; Valley, $4.20; graham, $5.40; whole wheat, $5.60; rye, $6.00. Corn Whole, $37; cracked, $38 jier ton. Mlllstuffs Spot prices: Middling, 31 per loa; rolM barley. IM03J. iiran. Ill; shorts, :4; rulM oata. 1 (iiain ii-rufii deiiwry. I4e. Hay Humi prW Vllr4 Port land. nw rru: Valley timothy, nu offered; l"tero Oregon timothy, 117 Hli. alfalfa. grain hoy. IHilll; .lour. IJC 11. Hama. Bacon. Eta. IUm-Kun ard. fanry, Jlc; i.l'Ulr. Ill'- Ilaum rnr. :i(2r; standard, ::ti:V. KnuUth. I. I(ual Anne. :iv lfd-Keltle rendered, IK-rres, lie, landald, IU-re4. Ur. tuta. IJVc, riiniMiund. tlerees. IJc; tubs, 12lc; ciiltiili-ue, tu-rira, U J , half barrels. WSe. Cnunlry )reard Meat Pork, fatiry IIOIIS'-; eal, famy, U 10c. Sutltr, Esaa. PomTy. Hulter falling pti: City cream ery rulws, famy. 32c; 9rts, ?c; prints In rartuna, 31c;. I'rtres paid liutterfal. No. I. 33c; No. I. 31c; country creamery cubes, 32(j33o, ac cording to quality. Poultry-Hens, all kind. 1T1 lT,c; broilers, I lla. and under, IMiIOo; old nHMters, 10c, dutka, K.Ul'o geete. 10c; turkeys, ll. lOuIlo; dreaaed, ZHj'.lc. Kkss Weak. R-lling price: Cane count. lSc; randletl, :ie. Sugar and Btana. Sugar laark basts) I). G. rane, IT Ti: n.G. beet, ITDJ; extra C. 133: llolden C. $7.25; Yellow 1). 7 13; powdered la barrels. S IS; fruit aa'! berry sugars. I7.7&. Pu-sns California small white, fancy 7t,c; choice 7c; Urgv white. 7Ve; llmaa, 5c; bayoa, Sc; pink, 5c; red Mexican, 6 Sc. Fruits ana VsatlsbUs. Freih Fruits-Oranges. 2lH)(3 2'i per box; apples, S.V1 12 1j. lemonn, M73(f23; bananas, 3c lb.; pears, f l.50(i 1.75 box; pineapples. Sc pound. California grapefruit. 12 50; Florida. II 30(15.25; uncerlnes. 11.75 for half box; rhubarb. 4 a 5c lb. Vegetablea Cabbage. 14024c lb.; head fettuce. 65c dozen; 12.25 crate-: carrots and beets, tl.00 sacks; parsnips and rutabagas. 1125 per sack; turnips, 11.75; celery. 90c dot., 4 73 crate; green beans, 15c lb.; tomatoes, Florida, $4.30 crate; radish es 25c dot. bunches; eggplant, 20 if 25c pound: artichokes. 90c tf J 1.00 doien; sprouts, 10c lb.; lima beans. 12U15C lb.; cucuruhars hot house), 1.50n.73 dozen; cauliflower, 11.25 dot. Potatoes II 65y $1.85 sack; Early Rose seed. !s per lb. Onions Puylng price Ongons. 11.50 f.o.b. shipping point; selling. 11.75; sets, 7if74c; green. 15c dot. OREGON CITY MARKETS. Retail Iocat. Livestock Paying. Cown, 54064c: hogs, gfi4c; heifers. 54&64c; lambs, 64074c. steers, 540 64c; wethers, 64074c; ewt-a. 540 6c. Fresh Mtata Paying. Steer beef. 1146124c; cows and heifers. 10011c; hogs., light. 10011c; hogs, heavy, 10011c; small veal. 100" 11c: heavy veal. 809c; Iamb. 14015c; dressed mutton, 12013c. Cheats. Butter and Eggs Selling. Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 20c; Ore gon cheese, 25; butter, ranch, or sep arator butter, 20025c lb.; creamery 40c. Vegetablea Selling. Potatoes 14c per lb.; onions, 24c per lb.; cabbage. 3c lb.; celery, 10c a bunch: rhubarb. 5c per bunch. Poultry Paying. Hens 15 lo 16c; old roosters. 70 8c. Provisions. Hams, 16c; picnic hams, 10c; bacon. 15018c; lard. 124c. Sugar, Sugar Coot. $7.65; cane, $7.90. Eggs, Butter, Etc. Paying. Ranch Eggs, 18c; ranch butter, strictly fresh. 40045c roll; potatoes. $101.25 per 100 lbs.; onions, $1.7502 sack; cabbage, 2c lb.; navy, 74c lb; lady wash, 7c lb.; white kulur, 64c; colored, 50 Cc lb.; rheubarb. 400 50c per doz bunches. Hay, Grain and Feed Selling. Timothy hay, valley ion lbs. $1.00 Alfalfa hay 100 lbs. 1.25 Straw 100 lbs. .40 .80 1.10 1.65 1.80 1.80 2.50 1.90 1.50 1.80 1.80 .95 .90 1.00 2.40 1.00 1.43 1.0 1.30 1.40 2.15 2.75 1.40 .35 1.35 1.95 Iran 60 lbs. Shcrts 80 lbs. Middlings 100 lbs. Wheat, feed 100 lbs. Corn, whole '. 100 lbs. Corn meal 100 lbs. Cracked, coarse 100 lbs. )ats. feed 100 lbs. White seed rerteaned. .100 lbs. Gray seed, recleaned. .100 lbs. Rolled 60 lbs. Jrlt 100 lbs. )yster shell 100 lbs. Calf meal 50 lbs. Calf meal 25 lbs. Hcst patent flour 19 lbs. Barley 100 lbs. Rolled 70 lbs. Ground 80 lbs. Scratch food 100 lbs. Chick food 100 lbs. Chick food 50 lbs. Chick food 10 lbs. Alfalfa meal 100 lbs. Linseed oil meal 100 lbs. Watch Child's Cough. Colds, running of nose, continued Ir ritation of the mucous membrane ,lf neglected may mean Catarrh later. Don't lake the chances do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. King's New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleas ant Tar Syrup and bo effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always prepared no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for Dr. King's New Discovery. It will safeguard your child against serious ailments resulting from colds. (Adv.) TEACHER STUDENT VISITS Miss Vita Tatro, who Is taking the teachers training courf.e In the Mc Mlnnville high school, is visiting her brother, H. E. Tatro and his wife, In Oregon City. 8ho haa spent much time in the local high school and Is favorably impressed with the spirit of the students. She will return to ber home today. RHICHESTER S PILLS UjcV e DIAMOND ; BRAND. yC 1 'UruiU l'IWbWl toitmoni Hra4 fill. U.J L.ii KrU. .it foo. Kll xt BliM K.Ua. 1 . V. 1 T a w a,k- Bar m v mmr 7Z-. i.ww iru inm-Tnrn 1 piiu-. KSAKS rlLL. fat at ymn k noR Bat. M&u. AlMrl ReiltUa SOlOBtCRlOGlSTSEWmHtRE ft MY HEALTH To LjrdU E. PinLhtm's Veg. cUblo Compound Washington 'rk, JU -"I am lh ntotiier of locir c hlklivn ami hava uf- ft-rrxl with female ti.-oll.-, bavkarhe, nrrvuus spells ami Ui l luea. II y chil dren's lotxl tallinif and r niping would make nto nervous I roul I just tear vrr)' thing tnplecra arvj I would ache all over and feel so sick that 1 woulil not want anyone to talk lo m at time. Lydia F. I'mlham's Y egetalile l omroHind and l iver Pills r stored m to health anj I wsnl to thank you for th good they have done ma. I have haj quit a tit of tnxiMe anj worry but It does not affect my youth ful looks. My frien.lt sar 'Why Jo you look so young and well T ' I ows It all to tha l.yilia F. Pink ham remediea." -Mrs. Rout. Sronix, Hour Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. Ws wish every woman who suffers from female trouble, nervousness, backache or tha blue could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia C Ptnkham'l Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would '.ika to know writ to tha l ydia F- Itnkhara Medicine Co., Lynn. Uaaa., for helpful advice given fre of chant. PENSION ACT AT MOLALLA MEET ANNUITIES OP FROM $350 TO $500 TO BE RAISED BY ASSESS MENTS AND 1-30 TAX LEVY. PEDAGOGUES LIKEWISE ENDORSE 40 PER CENT LANDCRANT PLJUi Intaretting Program Prrttnttd to In structor from Wetttrn County Communities and Lively Dla cutslont Enjoytd by All. A comprehensive teurhcrs' pension act, to be brought before the people by Initiative petition, was endorsed at an instlute of tecahera and Clackamas county school offlcluls at Molalla Sat urday. The proposed act provides a pension of from $350 to $500 per year to teach ers and others who have served from 20 to 25 years, and the money from which such pensions are to be paid Is to be derived from assessments pul.l by tho beneficiaries during their tern of teaching and by a general tax levy of 1-20 of a mill. Administration r.f this fund is plared In the hands of a board of five, composed of the super intendent of pulilc Instruction, the sec retary of state, the attorney general, and two members of tho board of trustees of the fund elected by the state teachers' association. Astetsmentt Provided For. IlonefltB under tho proposed pension system sha'l be enjoyed by "any teach er, supervisor, principal, superintend ent or certified llbrurlan employed in any educational or administrative ca pacity In the public schools of Oregon, or In any educational, correctional or charitable Institution supported whol ly or In part by the state, excepting those employed by the University of Oregon." It Is understood that the exception of the state university is not Intended in the flnnl draft of the mesure; the bill as discussed at Mo lalla being only In preparatory form. The assessments as provided call for not more than $5 a year for tho first five years of teaching, not more thnn $10 for the second five years, not moro thnn $20 for the third five years, and not more than $30 for the lust five year period. Tho proposed measure was endorsed by those at the Molalla meet ing, and will later receive further dis cussion at other tecahcrs' meetings. Tho Molalla gathering as a meetlnR of the county teachers' association passed a resolution, which will be sent to the pub'le lands committer) of con gress, endorsing the provision of the Chamberlain Oregon-California land grant bill that provides that 40 per cent of the receipts from the sulci of these lands be placed In the Irreduci ble state school fund. M. 8. Pitman Talks. An interesting program fetaured thfl institute. Howard Kccles, of the Can by school, spoke on the pension bill, and read the first draft of that meas ure. After general discussion, the teachers listened to an oddrefs by M. Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mnry A. Dtan, Taunton, Mass., In her 87th yoar, miys: "I thought I waa beyond the reach of medicine, but Koley Kl.lney Pllln have proven most beneficial in my cane." llr. Sam A. Hoover, High Point, N. C, writes: "My kl.lney trouble waa worse at night ar.d I bad to get up from five to seven timet. Now I do not have to Kt up at nlKht, and con sider myself In a truly normal con dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid ney i'Ula, aa I have taken nothing els." Mrs. M. A. Prldires, Robinson, Mats, eyn: "I aurfered from kidney all-m.-nta for two years. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months iiko. and thouxh I am 1 years of age, I feel like a H-year-old glrL" Foley Kidney Pill are tonic, KtrenKthenlnK and up-bullrtln. and relfre normal arllrm to the kidney and 'i a disordered and painful blad der. They act quickly and contain no clangeroua or harmful drugs. JONE8 DRUG CO. lAdr.t TtACHtRS BACK H pitman, of the Muiiinmilh norma a. ho.. I, on "'I1 point, of Cmitnrt.' K.luratlun " lr Griffin, of Reed rollea, ill I'tltaet lliltlianiie I aUI Hematics," 8H Ml l-ena I lm, nl Ilia Ardenal t, hixil luld the teacher "How Tea. tleorrai hy," All th feature of Hi program pruvuae interval.! .Ilu u Mull, and III SUKiieat lulls Iliad Were Rrin-r.nily endorsed. Reluming lo tha prulxwed petinlii bill, this measure, proildet autintmll fltiani-lng In a Inrx degree. A ft.- urn l.-aihi-ra aa dealre In partake nf the liim-nta hae notlnn.l lb i (Mint IITli'lal of their ile. Mull, It Is provide thai II hittl b Ilia ' duty of each hmrd of edwiillon or iiiniiatlng body re puted by la t j druw the wari.uil f.r order for payment of aalatlet i leathers lo d.diut and withhold from each month's aalary due lo aurh teach er lli amount whlih aui b. Jea. her I ie.uirvi in pay into aal.l luii.l Tin would aMirc the prompt payment am-ineiiu. and at the tame time will Kreatty almpllfir ll,e bookkeeping sys tem r.pilre.l 130 TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE AT MOLALLA Tim teachers' Institute at Molal'a KalurtUy aa one of the beat attend."! of the car. About a hundred and thirty leivchera gathered. Thono pre nil were: Guv Ijirklna. Miss Kenn. Ileus War ner. N l IU-WIiik, Clara Sleru. Cor delta Wlevi-alek. Kunlce Ikiwnliig, t'A Klva M. Joy, .Myrcl A. Hand. Grace Hc-hucbel, jiur4 Piirrell. Kmlly Mur hall. Kuby K. C. rd. ttiiftle. Scott. IruiM M. Vote. J. W. Howard, V. I.. Calavan Kinnia I am S.-hultt. Norm M. WIUoii Akiivs Harris. Kate Caito, Margaret M. Nlelmin. Ilertha Dulllngnr, (iraco Crooks, lvedy UurkhnWIer, Ger trude Chamlier. Ozella Andemon, C. I). I.radford. Harry Shcrwoon. II. A Vose. Mr. M. C. I.undatrotu. M. C. Iindntrotii, Muo llelktmp. Kntclc Cri well. Alta Mae lUnuliy, Ilertha Whit comb, Klaie Duhtatroin. Flora C.rlce. J. Athton, George K. Thompson. llg lanson. Carmen Schmldll, M. Kdllh eallierniun, Eva Kiolt, Kmiiu W. An derton, V. H. Ilnily, Chaa. K. Itomlg. Annie J. Young. Maybello Pllklngton m II. Malllcote. Catherine Campion, va Cook. Mrs. Clura Hurt, Ilurree M' onuhy. Ina I'len. Kthel Strong. '.ludys Unrr. Ir.a It. Wood. Cora A. lasselbrlnk. Margaret Thompaon. Helen Swope, Inez Halley, hflia A Uradley, Gertrude U'O. Nelllo Miller. K. llowland. Illunrhe K. Miller. Mil dred Rldd'o. K. W. Koto, hunleo Towns. Mid. Pauline Ausslckur, Robert Glnther. llyron White, Kdna Card. Hella WcH-k, l4tura Huchniain. Odessa Ion, K. W. llowland. Ralph Hardy. iludls U Tweedlo. V. G. Ilunchanan, Minnie 1a?wIs. Echo U Spenco. Ktell Salisbury. Gussle Hums. Elsie M. Yo- der, Amy K. Whipple, Margaret Otty, Aikllne U. Wycth. M. K. Turner. Eva Sprngue. Myrtlo Uy. Mildred Aiken, Edwin Woodworth, Uuru Moore, Ruth Hudson, Amy Peckover, Mary A. Crit ter. Ellen 11. Vlerhus. Mury Vlerhus, Nello Otty, Ollvo A. Whipple. Graco A. Snook. Elizabeth Wagner, Miss Madsen. Smile II. Stuart. Nello M. lonney. Ida A. Relmer. I,eby M. Grah am. C. E. SPENCE NAMES ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVEN TION AT GRANTS PASS NEXT MONTH ARE MADE. C. S. Spence. state grange mastor, Tuesday announced the standing com mittees of tho 43rd annuul session of the Htato grange, which will be held In Grants PasH May 9 to 13. Every section of the slate Is given repio senliitlon In his appointments. Tho usual convention ralea on the certificate plan have been secured for all members of the grunge who uttend tho BCBslon. The transportation com panies offering rntiM and the sections of llielr lines Included follow: All stations In Oregon on tho Oregon Short Mne, the Oregon- Washington Railroad & Navigation company, the Spokane, Portland. & Seattlo Railway and all Southern Pacific lines. There are no Interchange agreements be tween the Orogon Klectrlc and the Southern Pacific. All persons pur chasing tickets to Grants Pass on these lines will pay full faro und ask their locul agent for a certificate. Tho agent ut Grunts Pass will then sell a return ticket for one-third fare on the presentation of the certificate. Mr. Spenco asks that all chairmen of Important committees should com municate with tho other members and discuss with them the general fea tures of their report so as to have the matter well In hand bororo going to the session. Opportunity, ho adds, will be given at least by the morning of tho second day for the Introduction of resolutions to be referred to com mittees. The state grange master predicts that the four days of tho session will bo crowded full of business and asks that all delegates be on bund prompt ly on tho m iming of the first day of the session and attend tho full con ventlon. The committee appointments fol low: Credentials Mary 8. Howard, Mil lino; J. M. Addlngton, ilrogun; R. V. Nye, Jefferson, Rt. 1; Jessie llyron, Tualatin. Division of Labor R. A. Right, Au rora, Rt. 1 ; Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Sandy; 8. W. Bcovllle, Pioneer; Frank Vaughn Stay ton, Rt. 2; Mrs. Maggie Davis, La Grande. Finance D. N. Dusenbark, Rose burg; Perry Hadley, Alrlle; A. P. Da vis. La Grande. Elections Mrs. Hester E. Coovert, Ona; W. F. Whitby, Corvallls, Rt. 4; Mrs. Julia Taylor, Hood River; J. M. Addlngton, Drogan. Iur Ktxid Mr. Mamarel Moor HfinliN k; tin. Emm Hrhram, Oregon City, III. 4; W. W, Hale, A. lot la; J. A Metalliger, lime IaxIK. I.ellatliu- Jame A. Hluarl, Fus II. Mr. Carrie Hale, Atlnrla. Mm Glare Huffman, Crow; U-ler D. Puw ell. Albany. Akaiiieiii and Taiatlon l. L Hparka, Hherwuod, It. F. II; W. C WliiHtiin, lloM'liurg; K. i. Norton Haihley; Mr. Kuth Powell, Albany James A. Tldymaii, Dufur. Woman's Work Mr. Ann Hadley Alrlle; Mr. J. II. Nal, Ume Mm k Mr. 11 rare HufTiiiNti, Crow; Mrs, Maud Meaalnger, Itoan Nidge. Cooperation J. M. Taylor, Hood filter; Mr. I.ulu Caatn, Orcgi ii t it v Ut. 3; Mr. Onar Tittle, Tillamook I -unit limner, Carlton. Oregon Arli ulntriil College J. W Stcne, 0weKti. Rt. I; Mr. II Whitby Corvallls. III. 4; II. C. Wheel. r. Pleaa ant Hill; Mr. Ilolerl Tliompaon, Purl laud. III. 2. TraimiHirtallon A. J. Iwls, I In-ton City. lit. .1; A. II. Gage, Uuru; Mr !. W. King. Ilolliy; Mr. It P. Nyv, JerTeraon, lit. I. My law Marlon I'avU, Spring field; Charles Caatu. OreKim City, J(l 3; Mr. Helen Vaughn, Hlayton, lit 3; Otar Tlfie, Tillamook; Mr.. Clara Stewart. Foll; Ml. Jennie CiMik Albiiny, It. F. I. li.Mid Road Elmer Itahlgreeil Warren; Mr. W. C. Wlimtou, Uo burg; Mr. Elliora Hcovllle, Pioneer; lllekn Uhllng. Albany; Sarah Froat. lirejlmill. Mileage and per Diem Mrs. WlnnUi Ohllng. Albany; Mr. A. J. Iea. Orj- gon City. It I. 3; J. H. Neal. Umn Rock; W. A. Jones, Maclvay; Mri. Jesalo llyron, Tualatin. Fdiii atlon Mrs. Metta Stone, Oawe- go, lit. I; I. II. Moore, ilemliKk: Mr M. M. Hurtner, Dufur; Robert Tliount- ton, Portlund, Rt. 3. Agrlru'ture K. C. Huffman, Crow; It. A. ItlKht. Aurora. III. 1; Mr. M. K. Norton. Ulurhiey; Eva Jonea, Macleay. Iioriniint Granges A. P. Davis, Ia Grande; Jack W. Fro.it. tireabaiu; Mra. J. A. Tldyman, Dufur; Mrs. Uiuls Humer, Carlton. Appeula John Scram, Oregon City. Rt. 4: Mra. Kate Wheeler, Pleaaaut Hill; Mra. (1. U Hparkt. SherwcNid; Fred Wllhco. Amity. 1(1. I. Good of the Order William Cook. Albany; Mrs. Mabel Huscnhark, Rose- burg; Mrs. II. J. Guge, I turn : C. I.. Iliina.-n. Juni'tloii City. ReKuliitlona M. M. Hurtner, Dufur; A. C. Thomas, Sundy; Ellta Addlng ton. Hrogan; Mra. Little With."., Amity. t reucntlula of all direiiittet were not at hand at the lima It m neces sary lo make up the commltto Hats. All credentials shuuld be sent lo the state secretary Immediately. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of County Re corder I led man Thursday. . T. U Charman to C. Schunhot, tr us ee, that certain drug store known as hurman company at 413 Main street. Including all stock and fixtures of every kind and nature: also lot 2 of block 7, Oregon City. Ore., lota 1. 3. 4. block 101. Oregon City; all of blocks 45. 51, 52, 55. 56. 57, 61. 62. 61, 65, 66, 67, 70 of Clurkumas lelKhts, contulnlng 37 acres: also lots I, 2. 11, 12. block 2. lot 1 of block , Wcslyn now West Linn. m The Oregon Iron & Steel company to E. J. Gaynor, block 4 and lot 4 of block 133. Uko View Villus, Clack- iitnss Heights; $10. Marie Veal to Tlllle Smith, land In section 22, township 2 south, rungo 2 uf. $10. W. T. Wndn and Nellie T. Wade lo ,estor L. Sneurly, east half of tho southeast quurtor. tho southeast quar ter of tho northeast nuartnr, and lots and 2 of section C, township 7 south, range 4 east; this containing iirn.ai acres; $.ioo. John and Minnie Wllken to John Wllken, eot hulf of tho northwest uarter of section H, township 3 arniih, range 1 eust; $9000. Tho following real estate transfers ero filed In the office of County Re order Dedinuii Friday: M. R. und James Ciimmlngs to Ar thur I. Moulton, 5 acres of section 7 nnd 18, township 3 south, range 1 cast; $10. E. W. und Cordelia Shandy to Gnrco E. lender, lot 9 of block 84, Gladstono; 1. Albert Rnnyan to Ella Stevens, land n Clttckamiis county; $100. Sarah K. Jesse and John 8. Jesse to Oliver P. Ilulley, 10 acres pf D. L. C. f Andrew C.rlbblo and wlfo, township south, rnngo 1 east; $20. Frank T. Harlow to Mary E, Harlow, undivided Interest in southwest quar ter of section 7, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1000. Frank T. Harlow to Mary E. Harlow, flpaora When travel ing) attending a Theatre or some Social Function, or if Shopping. don't forget to have DR. MILES' -Anti- PAIN PILLS with you. They are in valuable for Headache and all otherJPains. 25 Dosea, 25 Cant. IF FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL B REFUNDED. Absolutely Puro Hade from Cream of Tirtar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE lots I. I. S. 4. 17. I. U. 20, block .1. Vtl Gladnlone; 11000. T. I. Charman trustee. In C. 8 bur IhI tin trust), lots 5. S, 7. , I, 10. II. 13. him k I; lols 13 and 14 of bloc k Zl. and lots I lo 20. Gladstone; $1. Harry and Ethel Stottuian to Simon M. MiH'ahelter. 40 aire of section 3s. tonlilp 4 south, range- I at; $:". . J. Kinney rl al lo John and Min nie Wllken, lot "A" of trai l II. Vll lamella Tract; $2300. Frank T. Harlow and Mary K Har low lo Julia E. Haker. land In sec tion 7, lownthlp 3 touth. rango I eal; $l. Julia E. Haker lo Frank T. Harlow and Mary K Harlow, land In sch-iiob T, tonhlp 3 south, range t et, $! The following real eMtile Iransfeia were filed In lh office of County Re corder lieduiiin Monday: Ann Slefer lo Delia Allen, 53 a. r of section 2. townthip 2 oulli. rnni.e 3 rust; $1. Dell Allen lo Anna and loiir. Slefer. 53 acrea of section 2. lonhlp 3 aouth, rang 3 raM. $1. Alliert II. and Roaa l.c lo I'arliuti I Roaeiikrans Co., acrea of aiH tlon 3. lownhlp 3 aouth. range I et. $200. Amanda Retford to C. W. Irvine, land In scH-tlons 15, 16, lownnhlp 3 touth, range I et; $.100. MaylM-llo Plumnier lo Vlda M Gate. 20 acres of section 36, lonhlp 4 south, rang 4 east; $10. Maty and Jen MnMcn to !ella M. Evans, 1 acres of section 30, (oani-lnp 1 touth, rang 2 east; $10. Joseph Protean to Uru Protean. 4 acres or wiiMmeiio ami luuiann Tracta: $1. Lucy and Auloiilna llerdowakl in Oaear and Rice hel Sinner, lot I or hunk 107, Oregon City; $1200 John V. Green and Gwennle Gree.i to Erneat Otto and Helen Froete. part of bloc k 157. Oregon City; $10. The following real enlute tranfer were filed In the office of County Re corder Dedmun Tuesday : John II. Glover lo Gabriel and Con- cetta (llgllottl, 6 acrea of tectlona 19. 30, 31, township 3 south, range 4 east; a'so section 24. 25, township I south, range 3 eust; $750. Louis and Kntherlne itriin.lt to Au gusta M. Hrandt. all of lots 6, 7, blo X 5, Silver Springs addition; $1. E. Hartel und Clara Gllinor to Em ery and Jennno Gllinor, 40 arret if sec tion 19, township 3 south, range I eust; $3500. Minnie and T. 11. Hecblll to Chris topher Mlnslnger, 5 acres of section 21, township 2 south, rune- 6 east: $100. Sophie lloliues, administratrix of es tate of William E Holmes, to Daniel Tnlbert, 7T.9.5 acres of section 1, town. ship 2 south, range 2 east; $50. J. Fred Alllnger to II. (llorla Ken nedy, one acre of I). L. C. of Orln Kellogg's D. L. C. In towiiNhlp 2 soutli. rungo 1 east; $1000. Mrs. T. H, Johnson nnd T. H. John son to Edith II. Morris, bits 5, block 24. Mllwaiikle Park; $:ino. Georglu P. mid John W. Mcldrum In Charles E. Meldrum, 2.06 acres nf Mel drum; $10. George A. Warding nnd Jennie II. Hurtling. Clara E. Morey to C. L. Illakesleo, part of lots 5, 6, of block 4, Oregon City; $5000. John I). O'llrleri lo Julian L. and Muy E. Paul, lund in Darling's addi tion to Oregon City; $10. C. L. and '.. J. Illiikeslee to (ieorge A. Harding (two-tlilidii) and Clura E. Morey (nnn-ihlnl), part of lot 2 nf block 24, Oregon City; $1350. Atlnlln Sullivan to J. K. Ilamsev, lots 15, 16, of subdivision of block 18, Holmes addition lo Oreiion City; $10. P. R. Scott nnd R. C, Scott to A. 8. and Maude Hlrst-h, 1 acre of sort Inn 2, township 2 smith, range 2 east; $10. BRINQ DESIRED RELIEF. "1 hav used Dr. afllcf Antl-Puln Pills for kdii time and And them an Invaluable remedy for hnndaclia, I have always taken great pleasura In recommending them to my friends, being- confident that they will brinir th detlrad raliuf. I am never without them and uaa them for all attacka of pain, knowing that they will not disappoint me." Mna. W. II. UKN80N. West Ilavtn, Conn. Wl'm Km