OKECSON CITT ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. MARCH 21.1919.
Newsy Briefs From
All Over the County
Oswego
The Aid will give their Silver Tea
this week at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Haines, Jr. Everyone Is invited to
come.
The Oswego Women's Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon now at the
school house instead of Thursday as
It is more convenient tor some to
come on that day.
Geo. Thomas has purchased a
Ford.
Mrs. Vm. Grey went to Eugene
Friday to visit her daughter, Miss
Margaret Grey, who is attending the
rniversity of Oregon.
Vincent Hewit, who la back trom
the Marine, is visiting Mr. Lenine
Davis, this week.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas waa taken to St
Vincents hospital Monday where ah
will be operated on. Mrs. Thomas has
been poorly for some time.
Mr. Wilkerson has bought the
home owned by Harry Wilson.
Mrs. F. W. Schamper who has beea
confined to her home sick for the
last six weeks, is Improving slowly.
A pleasant afternoon party was
held at the home of Mrs. Gus Smith
last Friday afternoon. The ladies
present were Mrs. King, Mrs. J. L.
Davis, Mrs. Griffey Mrs. John Jess and
Mrs. Adklns, Mrs. Rositer and the
hostess, Mrs. Gus Smith.
Harry Wilson left Tuesday foi Ta-
coma to visit his niece.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fowler have
moved into the house vacated by the
Wilkerson family.
Wm. Kingkade has been ill for the
last week but is now improving.
Lieutenant Bowden has gone to an
eastern training camp. His wife, Mrs.
Bowden, will follow her husband as
soon as her mother,, who has been ill
for some time, is better.
Mrs. James Bruce was operated
on this week in a Portland hospital.
She is doing nicely. Mrs. Boyd is
caring for Mrs. Brace's little girl
while she is away.
John Erickson, who has been ill
for the last week, with bronchitis, is
now improving.
Miss Margaret Haines left Wed
nesday to go to her parents who live
at Irondale, Washington. Miss Haines
has been attending high school at
Portland. j
M. B. Coadf and wife, of Portland,
are occupying the Gardner Home on
Fourth and B streets. Mr. Coady is'
manager of the Portland Bridge and
Building company,
Mrs. C. H. Rosentrater who has
been sick with pneumonia the last
two weeks is now able to be up
again.
Misses Mavine and Florence Wor
thington of Buxton, are here visiting
their father and grandparents, Willie
Worthington, their father has just re
turned from France and both children
are delighted to be with him.
Miss Leola Campbell went to New
berg Friday and spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Kelson.
Hazelia
HAZLEIA, March 20. Miss Nannie
Taylor of Portland visited her sister,
Mrs .Stella Shipley, at the F. W. Leh
man home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zivney are the
parents of a baby boy, born Friday,
March 6.
Frank Whitten is rapidly recovering
and was removed last week from the
Oregon City hospital to his home here.
Election of officers was held by the
Literary Club last Saturday evening.
The officers for the ensuing etrm are:
President Wm. Kroll; vice-president
Marion Eastman; secretary-treasurer,
Vernon Davidson; sergeant-at-arms,
Irene Duncan and David Long. The
program committee consists of D. E.
Cbristansen, chairman; and Dora Old
enstadt and Blanche Duncan. For the
next meeting there will be in addition
to a program a debate on the League
of Nations.
Church services Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock will be conducted by Rev.
H. G. Crocker of Oregon City
Miss Marie Anthony, County Agent
Scott and L. A. 01 instead will speak
at the Hazelia school house Saturday
night March 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Oswe
go, visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mr. Haversteck, an experienced
fruit farmer from near Mosier, Ore
gon, has rented the Frank Raicy farm.
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, March 20. J. J.
Thornton has opened a real estate of
fice in Wilsonville, and is listing prop
erty for sale.
Reid Graham went to Sherwood last
Monday on legal business.
Glenn Epler, who was a member of
the Third Oregon, was shaking hands
with old friends in this vicinity on Sat
urday.
Aaron MacConnell, was a visitor at
Oregon City, on Wednesday.
Miss MacLean accompanied Claire
Say, to her home near here on Friday,
and spent the week-end.
Roy Baker and Lloyd Jones spent
Sunday at their homes near our vil
lage.
Harold Say has gone to Eugene,
where he is city editor, on the Eugene
Daily Guard.
State Supt. Churchill found himself
on a through train, which did not stop
at Wilsonville, while en route here on
Saturday, and was compelled to re
main at Tualatin several hours, and
his address, which was to have been
given in the morning at the teacher's
institute, had to be postponed until the
afternoon session.
A tplctrrnm wan received bv John
Say's parents on Sunday, which read:
"Arrived at Newport News on Thurs
day, will be home soon," John.
The program given at the Teacher's
Institute, on Saturday, March 15th,
was a splendid one, reflecting credit
on all the speakers, and on the princi
pal of the local school, Ima Wood,
who was chairman on program, for
pupils of this school and vicinity. Six
teen dollars was raised front the din
ner, served at noon by members of the
Parent-Teacher association.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, March 20. Eagle
Creek grange held its regular session
last Saturdaay with about SO patrons
present An interesting meeting was
held. Among those present were R. G.
Scott county agent, Miss Marie An
thony, home demonstration agent M.
a Signs, principal of Estacada high
school, each giving an interesting talk
along their respective lines of work.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A I Baker
on Friday, March 14, a son.
Mrs. W. F. Douglass went to Steven
son, Washington, to visit for a time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John,
Sweeney.
Ray Woodle was an Estacada visi
tor the other day.
A N. Orke and Mr. Bow, of Port
land, motored out to their farms out
this way Saturday, returning to Port
land Sunday.
Qarkes
CLARKES, March 20. B. Sullivan
purchased a new truck last week.
John Buol received his honorable
discharge from the army and came
home a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Moehnke were
Oregon City visitors last week.
Rudolph Haag, who was discharged
from the army, was in Clarkea and
visited his friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elmer, of Port
land, are visiting his parents for a
short time.
Jack Ringo, who died at Salem,
was buried in Clarkes cemetery last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee went to
Gladstone Saturday and attended the
funeral of -his grandfather, who died
last Thursday.
Claudus Bottemiller visited his
cousin, Walter Klelnsmith last Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Hornschuh took her
baby to Portland, where the little one
is under the doctors care and rapidly
improving. .
David Moehnke built a barn on his
place at Oregon City last week.
Arthur Hornschuh was In Portland
over Sunday.
Redland
REDLAND, March 20. Wm. Kerr is
home trom Hawaii, where he went
when he enlisted two years ago in the
marine band.
E. K. Allen and. family spent the
week-end at his parents home.
Allen Kerr and Elizabeth Hlnkle are
on the sick list
The Abernethy road has been
patched again making it a little more
passable, but we are hoping for a
good rock road next summer.
T. H. Allen, of Raymond, Wash.,
spent a few hours at his parents Tues
day. Thirteen ladies of the Redland aux
iliary met at Mrs. Bonney's home,
Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red
Cross. They did lots of sewing and as
it was the fifty-first anniversary of
Mrs. Bonney's parent's wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong. A dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. Bonney and daugh
ter Jessie. All had a fine time.
The Redland auxiliary meets every
Thursday afternoon, and anyone wish
ing to help sew for the Red Cross will
be very welcome. Can find out where
they meet by phoning to either Mrs.
Bonney or Mrs. Allen.
The entertainment at Linn Mill
school Is again postponed on account
of bad roads.
Brightwood
BR1GHTWOOD, March 20. We are
having plenty of rain.
The Jonsrud & Meinig mill has
closed down for a while. The Mikkel-son-Nelson
saw mill is going on full
time, cutting 1000 ties daily average.
The basket social here on the 14th
was a grand success. The baskets
averaged 3.00 each. Chas. Bailey
auctioned offff the baskets and he did
a good job. A cake was voted to the
prettiest girl present Three candi
dates were in the race, but the school
teacher captured the cake on 1800
votes. The baskets and cake brought
$116 and everyone present bad a good
time.
Fred Eetchel has a force of men
building a flume from the S. L. Co.
mill to the big dam on the Sandy
river. One of the S. L. Co. donkeys
broke down and Antone Mlkkelson
started for Portland late at night for
repairs.
Estacada
ESTACADA, March 20. The Clack
amas County Sunday School conven
tion will be held in the Methodist
church at Estacada, March 28-29. A
number of good speakers will be at
the convention, and an Invitation is
extended to all the Sunday schools In
the county.
"You can get the best 60c meal In
Clackamas County every day, Includ
ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn,
across the bridge from Oreeon Cltv.
6:30 to 8 A. M., 12:00 to 1:00, and 6:30
to 6:30 P.M. Haircut 35c. Shave 20c
Same nlace."
mi 1 iiiiTi.rif
FROG POND
FROG POND, March 20. The rain
has put a stop to all farming agatu.
Amos Mayes has bought a new
Vaughn dragsaw aud is sawing for
Hans Schroeder,
Roy Thompson went to town ou
Monday.
Mr. Hoffman has installed a new
telephone.
Gerhart Peters, Louis Bruck, Albert
and Whi. Elllgsen have all bought new
teams. Gerhart and Louis are just
breaking their teams, so they are quite
often seen joy riding in a wagon. ,
Louis Bruck has installed a tele
phone. Casey Jones is sawing wood for
Mike Aleigh.
Several of the young folks of the
neighborhood attended the dance at
Multoy Monday evening.
Irvln and Gilbert Sharp started to
town on Monday with a load of pota
toes, but the weather changed their
minds when they got to the barn so
they will go later.
Miss Myrtle Aden spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oldenstat and fam
ily. Miss Audry Shipley and Mrs. Frlti
Wagner underwent surgical operations
at the Oregon City hospital on Satur
day having their tonsils and adenoids
removed.
Mr. and Mrs. A Woods and daughter
Audry, and Miss Marvel Robblns, the
Correl Creek teacher, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Zoheda Sharp. Miss
Save
M
CUT PRICES ON VULCAN
CHILLED PLOWS
10 inch Wood
12 inch Wood
1 4 inch Wood
16 inch Wood
Also a LIGHT TRACTOR GANG
AT A PRE-WAR PRICE
The genuine J. I. Case Power Lift Enicar
Light draft capacity and strongly built. We have too many in
2 bottom size You benefit by saving about $50.
2 Bottom Case Enicar $150
Our stock of spring tillage tools is
complete
Case and Lean Disc and Spring
Tooth Harrows
Planet Jr., Garden Tools, Potato
Planters In fact the entire
Robblns is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Sharp's brother.
Victor Thompson spent Sunday at
home. He is working in the ship
yards.
George Robbing, who has been visit
ing his slBter, Mrs. Chas Thompson,
and other relatives, left last week for
his home at Hamilton, Oregon.
Miss Melba Baker spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Frances Shipley.
The Red Cross auxiliary will meet
Thursday, March 20, to make little
girls' dresses.
Gerhart Peters and Elmer KruBe at
tended the dance at Sherwood Satur
day evening.
Mr. Corban, formerly of Mountain
Road, has moved into the Snead
house.
Smith Turner was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
Miss Audry Tour spent the week
end at her home in Willamette.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, March 20. The
Red Cross auxiliary met last Thursday
and made refugee garments. Those
present were Mrs. Kate Scoffern, Mrs.
Louis Koellermeier, Mrs. L. Warner,
Mrs. Neils, Christensen, Mrs. A. J.
Hodge, Mrs. John De Neul, Mrs. Belle
Robin Bon and Mrs. Ernest Boecke
man. Among the Oregon City vinitors last
week were Mr. and Mrs. John Hell
berg, Miss Agnes Bernert, Neils Chris
tensen, Walter Christensen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A ;
J. Hndee. . 1
tno" t"tnwr ptorvajrr'i", tm
-SA
Miss Grace Schuobel spout the
week end at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kollermelor
spent Saturday In Willamette.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Robinson Saturday nlKht.
The evening was opont In playing
games and dancing. Mr. Koollernieler
and John Robinson furnished the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Coker and children,
Fred Coker and Mr. 0. Christ enson
spent Sunday with their relatives.
Barlow
BARLOW, March 17. J. C. Comp
ton of McMlnnvllle, was a guest of Mr.
Vlckers recently. Mr. t'ompton is the
contractor for the Paciflo highway.
Mrs, Perry and children and Bister.
Mtss Mattle Gilbert, of Salem, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Vicker.
Mrs. Van Winkle has sold her prop
erty here to a man from Eugene who
will take possession with his family
soon.
The young people held a party in
the city hall Saturday night where
they enjoyed o pleasant time. A do
llctous lunch of rake and Ice cream
was served.
R. E. Irwin was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Norman Crowley and
daughter and Miss Mary Thomas and
Elmer Irwin of Oregon City visited at
the Irwin home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Young, of Port
land, were guests of Mrs. Young's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse over Sunday.
Mr. Andrews youngest slater, Mrs.
Knapp, visited him last week. Mrs.
Knapp's home ta at Elk City.
Mrs. Porter was a Portland visitor
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel visited at the
home of Mrs. Wurfel's sister in St
Johns Sunday.
Mr. Cherrlck, of Oregon City, who
purchased Mr. Porter's ranch has tak
en possession of the place.
oney on
Beam Vulcan Plow .... $15.00
Beam Vulcan Plow . . . 17.00
Beam Vulcan Plow 20.00
or Steel Beam Vulcan Plow . . 22.50
We carry a
excelled by
of Portland.
LINE
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, March 20. About 30
ladles of the Community church at
tended a reception Tuesday afternoon,
given by Mrs. J. A. Goodell, who ex
pects to leave soon wltfi&er daughter,
Margaret, for Texas, to Join her hus
band, who 1b working there for the
Y. M. C. A, Rev. Patten made a fare
well speach in answer to Mrs. Good
ell. Several musical numbers were
given and refreshments served by the
hostess asslHted by Mrs. M. F. Hob
kirk. Mrs. Goodell has lived here for
several years and was Interested In j
the church work. She will be missed
in our little community.
T. W. Worthington left Sunday for
a few days' visit with his son, Harry,
at Wllllpa Harbor.
L. E. Armstrong, of Wheeler, former
ly of Oak Grove, was here on business
Thursday and Friday. He also visited
some old friends and neighbors. He
reports all of the Oak Groveltea that
live at Wheeler are well and prosper
ous. John Trinkle, brother of Mrs. G. S.
Sutllff, came home from his cabin up
In the mountains in Washington Sat
urday. Mrs. T. A Sullivan and daughter,
Jane, of Marshfleld, were all-day
guests of Mrs. G. S. Sutllff Thursday.
The word was Just received that
Mrs. J. L. Vosburg passed away Mon
day night, after a short illness at her
home at Wheeler, Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs. Vosburg formerly lived here and
still own their home which is rented.
-.-Muff the net, doe and a familiar
no iviene niuintiii wo.n. nu inaiiiis ui uib wui tbii,
figure around the waiting room, was
poisoned Tuesday afternoon and died
the same day. Ho belonged to Nellie
Hubbard and will be mlwmd by her and
others. Dr. Drown also lost a valuable
dog Monday by poison.
Mr. and Mra. Martin wore Portland
visitors Wednesday,
Mrs, R. Reynolds was a Portland
shopper Wednesday,
Community church Sunday school
moots at 10 a. in. Morning service at
11 . m. Thome "Glndnos that Satis
fies." En worth League at 7 p. in. Rev
C. A. Iwls will lead the meeting. At
8 p. m. Rov. Patton will give an ad
dross on "The Inside and OuImUI.i of
Eowafd's Icebox" Illustrated with
sterooptlcon slides on Alaska.
Shubcl
SHUrtEL, Mar. 20. A great many
from this vicinity attended the funeral
services of Jack Ringo last Saturday,
which was held In the Clarkes church.
He was well known In this community.
Jesse Marstars passed away at the
home of his brother-in-law, O. V. din
ger, In this district, to whose home he
had been but 10 days. He, with hit
wife, had come here for his health.
Death was due to tuberculosis.
"Coxy" Thomas returned to Alaska
last Monday, after having worked for
the niuhra A Moehnke saw mill for
the past three - months. The boys
surely miss him as he waa a great
favorite.
Mra Flora Fisher visited with Mrs.
Michael Moehnke last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson and famtlv.
of Logan, visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrled Moehnke. last Sun
day.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Moehnke andfamlly were the guests
of Mr. and Mr. Herman Moehnke.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Smith and family
spent 8unday In Portlund with rela
tives.
pi.
r lows
W. J Wilson
and Co.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
line of farm supplies not
any other dealer outside
TRADE AT HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyman visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus MoBer Sunday.
Little Marvin Dalbow is staying at
present with Mrs. Frank Grossmlller.
Exceptional bargain in a used pi
ano. Thii is a real buy. Easy terms
Theroux Music House, 210 Seventh St.
Adv.
Meadowbrook
MEAD0WBR00K, March 20. Ruth
Chindgren, who has been Blck for the
past week, was able to go back to
her school at Dickey Prairie Monday.
I. Hellbacka and son Arns, who are
working in the shipyards in Portland,
spent the week-end at home.
The literary club will give their
second programof the year Saturday,
March 29th.
Glen Larkins spent Sunday with C
N. Larkins and family of Clarks.
Several from here attended the
play, "Mr. Bob," given by the High
school at Molalla Friday evening.
Lillle Schiewe, who Is attending
High school in Oregon City, and her
sinter, Ella, who Is staying with her,
spent the week-end at home with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, O,
Fch'ewe.
Herman Chindgren attended a party
at Johnson's, of Colton, Wednesday
evening. -
Vivian Baty, of Molalla, spont the
week en-1 at Chas. Holmans.
Mrs. Roy Sullivan was taken to the
hospital at Oregon City Thursday
where she expects to go through an
operation some time this week,
l O. Sthlowe hud the misfortune
to lone a vnlimhltt horse lust week.
Mr. nlul Mrs. Arthur Orem are sty
Iiir nt Hoy Sullivan' while Mrs. Mill
II van is In the hospital,
Native lllwull in toucher every Wed
at Thuroux Mualo House, 810 Seventh
street-adv.
Macksburg
MACKSUUHU, March 20,-Th reg
ular meeting of the Rod Cross auxili
ary U to bt omitted In the present
week owing to there being no material
on hand for work.
The Mother's club had a very busy
and interesting all day session on
Thursday limt at the home of Mrs.
Henry Waleh. The next meeting Is
to be on Thursday, March S7th at Mrs.
Simon Miller's home.
. The Little Girls' Sowing circle is to
meet on the afternoon of Saturday,
March 22nd It the home of Mrs. O. M.
ltulilwln,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hilton, formerly
of this place, drove from their moun
tain ranch near Heott Mills last week,
bringing with them their two little
girls to visit relatives and former
neighbors hero. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
speak of great advancement In their
neighborhood. One improvement be
ing a fine new public school, which all
of the Hilton boys attend.
Mr. Abe Hepler returned from the
war lust week. In a few days after his
return Mr. Heplor's home was' glad
dened by the birth of a little son.
Will Damm. who Is Mill! In Europe,
will find a tiny daughter, whom he has
never seen to welcome him on his re
turn. Mlsa Rachel MUMer, who came home
on account of the Illness of her sister,
El ma, returned to Eugene last Thurs
day. While grave and perplexing deliber
ation is going on In our executive
council concerning the employment of
returning soldiers and marines the
queatlon ts being quietly and effective
ly settled In onr locality by Mother
Nature herself. She is preparing prof
itable, healthful and enjoyable work
for them, at home, where the knowl
edge, endurance and experience ac
quired In months of government ser
vice may be utilised with profit, not
only to their people and themsolves
but to the entire world.
The waste and devastation of war
has been greatly diminished In our
country by the nondlsturbance of Its
agricultural Interests. Most of the
19 IS crops were put In before the men
had been called to the colors while
those of 1919, are saved trom Inter
ruptlon by their unexpected early re
turn. A few weeks of rest will be se
cured to the home-comers by the rain
which Is preparing moisture which
will be held In reserve for the annual
summer drouth.
Betsy Hons Dread, the celebrated
Home Mude loaf, at 'Weston's Cafe,
610 Main st. adv.
uniteeTparty
last thoughts
of roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts
were of the great domestic Issues ol
his country. Issues whose dctcrmlnn
Hon will decide the weal or woe of
the next generation. He saw In a unit
ed Republican pnrty, Just given a vote
of confidence and a commlKslon to
formulate and carry Into action poli
cies of reconstruction, the guarantee
of the prompt recognition and suc
cessful handling of these domestic
problems.
e
fungible evidence of tn.s Is a mem
orandum, the last penciled thoughts
of the late President. To Col. George
Harvey and the North American Re
view, the country and the Republi
can party are indebted for the pub
lication of this Interesting document
which carries a mcstuge trom him
"who being dead, yet speakcth.' In
the leading ait'cle of the current
number of the North American. Re
view, Col. Harwy sots 'orth the vital
Import of this last penciled notation
of Mr. Roosevelt. He says:
"Mr. Roosevelt died the acknow
lodged leader of the great party into
which he was born. His last written
words, penciled by his own hand a
fow hours before his death and ad
dressed in the form of a memorand
um for the brilliant young man, fct
whose seloctlon as CSalrman of thoi
National organization he was largely I
responsible, were thesn, as reproduc
ed elsewhere in fac simile:
"Hays
see him; he must go to Washing
ton for 10 days; see Senate and
House; prevent split on domestic
policies."
"Here is evidenced as clearly as It
the few words filled a volume Mr.
Roosevelts realization of both his re
sponsibility and his obligation. The
simple memorandum marked the in
auguration of a definite party policy,
to be carried through to a no less
definite conclusion. It was more than
a passing thought or a mere sugges
tion. It was a Mossage, signifying the
need of Immediate and unremitting
vlgllence in achieving complote unity
of action in revolving domestio prob
1'tmn before attacking those of wider
range soon to be thrust mum the
country, a true soldier's cull first to
lioso the ranks.
"Nothing could be more character
Istlo or more clearly Illustrative of
the lireulh of vision, the rnroNlght,
the directness In method and the
painstaking intention of the man.
Nothing, ton, prolinhly could have
served his purpoHO better than (hut
those words .should have boon hi
last. Difficult as It Is to reconcile
ones suit to tin decree of divine
Providence that the removal of lliut
great putrlot nt this crucial moment
was not untimely, we cannot but runt
ime, aa he would have been the first to
acknowledge, Hint the Inst vestige of
animosities which might have con
tin nod to Impair his highest aspira
tions waa burled with him, aud there
by the perfect union which ho so ar
deutly desired uitaliut all thing un
American was attained.
"Thus we find the Kepublicnn par
ly resuming full legislative authori
ty thoroughly united and Invigorated
by tbe roeullur confidence which so
often carried It to victory In former
years."
MARKET REPORT
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brother.
BUYING
Creamery butter ...... .....80o
I'oUtoe, 11.3091140
Onions, pur 100 lbs, ......100
ir.itter (country) pound , ,45
Meg, per do.
SELLING
Cabbage, per 1 00 lb. , 14 .00
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. ....$1.75-12.00
Egg, per do.. ... 40o
nutter, per pound (country) ,,,..fi&u
Creamery butter, lb 70o
PEED
Mill run, SO 1 80
Calf Meal J 00
Salt. 60 lbs. hlKh grade tV
Oil Meal M IS
Oats, per 100 pound IS 00
Hay ; J8fl35
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.00
Scratch rood, per 100 Iba $4.2&
Wheat Oats 100 lbs $1!S
Parley-Oats 80 Iba $1 $0
Rice Bran, 80 lb 1110
Livestock uytn
Veal
He
-HV40
Live Hog
Dressed Hog
.SOOSlHo
Old Rooster
Spring
Hon
-llH-l&o
26o
...2fia
I0e
Turkey, live
Duck
Hone, per 100 lb $3 75
lleef scraps $7.00
Berkshire 1
Carnation Dairy Feed $2 10
Holstein dairy food 100 lbs $2 SO
hi-mw! tntwi poultry, n. ne
Whole corn .. -.... ..$175
Cracked corn .. $3 90
Cocoanut oil meal , - a
Oround corn , $3.80
Eastern oyster shell $104)
Western Shell $1.60
Orlt, er 100 lb . . rto
flora and Oat, ground, per cwt $1 40
Oround Barley 100 lb $3.00
I'keleles the native Hiwalian In
strument, $1.50 to $15. Theroux Mu
sic House. 210 Seventh street. adv.
Jin
' .j.'W t , . 1
E. A. BRADY
Resident Undertaker
Funeral Director and
Llctnted Embalmer
TENTH AND WATER STREETS
Oregon City, Oregon
Lady Assistant, Mr Brady
Night and Oay 8rvlo.
p 1 Home A-ST
C
Schedule of
Free delivery system of
MASTEN
SERVICE
Tuesday Molalla Road
Thursday Highland Rd.
Friday West Side Loop.
We are adding to this
service every week.
Phone in your order
the day before we are due
in your district and we
will deliver your grocer
ies and pick up your pro
duce. Pacific Phone 448
Home Phone B238