Oregon City enterprise., July 23, 1920, Page Page 2, Image 2

Pase2
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920,
! '
NEWS FROM
Correspondence From All Over
The Past Week
ELK PRAIRIE PEOPLE
P.
CONNECTING HIGHWAY
ELK Prairie, July 22. There was
ome excitement on the Badger home
stead on Chipmunk mountain when a
large rock became dislodged while
Willis Badger was hauling. He did
not attempt to divert Is as he expected
It to lodge against a certain log. Mr.
Badger and Zena both felt that danger
was near when the nc!se ot the stone
was heard, so rushed from the house
to save the three little children, rang
ing in age from one to three years. As
luck would hate It there wa not a
child In their favorite play ground
wtoen the stone crashed through.
A business meeting ot the Elk
Prairie Community Club was held at
the "Auditorium" Saturday evening,
which was well attended.
Two mtorcycllsts rode to Elk
Prairie as they bad missed tne road to
. the Molalla river, but turned back to
their right destination, wnen told.
Mrs, IX B. Gray marketd strawber
ries In Portland a tew days ago. These
are the first to be marketed In Port
land by auto from Elk Prairies. I
Vane Hennis has been buying a sup
ply of clover hay for the winter. I
After Mr. Kroeger had carried a pail I
of strawberries over three miles, injKelsoites attended the road meeting
the rain, he bad the misfortune to
suddenly measure bis length in the
mud, so vanished the dreams ot a
short cake.
A number of neighbors gathered
and selected a probable road site to
connect the roads ot Molalla and
Scott's. The following day another
crew met and slashed brush out of the
prospective road. Mr. and Mrs. Neely
hate kindly offered choice road site
through the best of their place and
are aiding In every possible manner.
A part of the road baa already been
made. The willingness of owners
along the proposed road makes the
task comparatively easy. '
There have been various stories of
a road in early days. It has ever been
proposed that the old road bed be
hunted, at various times. Mr. Kirk
beitzel threw some light upon the
topic When he said that be came here
fourteen years ago, there was a story
of a wagon loaded with a plow and
pulled by four yoke of oxen up the Elk
Prairie trail, years before.
Mr. Heitzel stated that when they
reached the Dale Cabin or Bee Ranch.
is was six weeks before they had
cleared sufficient road td reacn the
Heitzel place. Mr. Heitzel used to
pack provisions over the Elk Prairie
Trail using a number of pack hoses,
having even bought a sewing machine
in that manner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Neely were
week end visitors at the Joplin home.
Lawrence Joplin was a caller at the
Badger homestead while on bis way
to Butte Creek.
Eade Creek Mill
Starts Operations
EAGLE CREEK, July 22. Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Morgan, and baby daugh
ter, of Wasco are guests at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle.
George Howlett and son, Rufus, ot
Dufur, were calling on friends and
relatives down this way last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatt were out to their
farm home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and son,
Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Lawrence, of Portland, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gib
son. Mr. Beers has commenced running
his mill with a full crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Douglass, ot
The Dalles spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at the home ot their
mother, Mrs. iVola Douglass.
H. S. and R. B. Douglass, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox
and children made a trip to Highland
Sunday afternoon.
Meadowbrook News
MEADOWBROOK, July 22. Mrs.
Lindguest and baby of Portland spent
the week-end at the M. Matson home.
weeks near Salem picking logan ber-
Katie Hoptetter is spending a few
ries.
Mrs. Pesola and three children Vi
vian, Willfred and Lillie ot Portland
out formerly or tnis place spent a
few days at the Bofto home before go
ing to Washington to live.
Ruth Chindgrpn with several other
girls are enjoying the week camping
at Gladstone and attending the Chau
tauqua. Mrs. Nickelrm and son, Miss Vio
let Hofstetter of Tacoma, Wash., vis
ited at the Geo. Hofstetter home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mtckelson and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. Reinner of
Portland are enjoying camp life and
picking wild blackberries on the J.
Bofto place.
Several from here attended the
Chautauqua at Gladstone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Schwen of Blue
Earth, Minn., who were called here on
account of Mrs. Schwen's mother,
Mrs. Glick's death, are visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hofstetter and
family.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
H A -..f - , - . ...
n uhi I'lrmunr or fmtn city.
Town and VUlaso im Oregon and
Masiilnjtoa, fiviuir iMKTiptie
hUetrh lit each olace, l4raHon,
H'i'PpIn Facilities and CIriinU
Het piiwtory s Bmini
IHHt M. IV1 tMOtW
M
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
the County Telling of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Many Visitors at
George During Week
GEORGE, July 22. Mr. and Mrs.
WM Miller and daughter. Gladys, of
Portland, visited their sister and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller.
ot George last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baily of Oregon
City motored out to their farm at
George last Sunday.
Mrs. Mueller and daughter Elsie
and two sons, Emanuel and Theodore,
ot Portland, visited the former's
daughter, Mrs. P Hulil last Sunday.
H. Joyner who is working in Oregon
City visited relative In George last
Sunday.
Theo. Harders left last Tuesday tor
Bend, Oregon, where be will visit for
a week or two.
Earl Bailey lost a fine cow last
week.
I-!
FOR MARKET ROAD IS
FAVORED AT KELSO
KELSO, July 22. The" following
at Sandy Saturday evening to boost
for the Orient-Sandy route of the Mt.
Hood Loop road; J. H. Revenue, who
was chairman of the meeting; Robert
Jonsrud, R. E. Jarl, Henry Eri, Wm.
Haworth and Leo Canning. The fal
lowing points were brought out in fa
vor ot the Orient-Sandy route over
that of Bull Run. It has the bes.
grade, is shorter by two miles, is a
market road, will tap a greater area
of farm lands, and would avoid having
parallel highways as the Bull Run
road parallels the Columbia Highway
while the Orient-Sandy route is
farther away and would serve more
people.
Robert Jonsrud took Casper Jun
ker and R. E. Jarl over the road be:
tweel Sandy and Orient to consult
with the property owners In regard
to damages for right of way. Every
where they met with reasonable de
mands and a spirit of co-operation.
It there be power In numbers, we
have it, for every citizen between Mt.
Hood and Gresham who can possibly
attend will go Tuesday, to Join the
army of delegates from Clackamas
county, to convince the Powers that
be-viz. the Highway Commission in
Portland, that the Orient-Sandy route
Is the best
Chas. Cooksey miraculously escaped
serious injury when the truck load of
lumber he was driving tipped over in
passing a vehicle on the road. Thanks
to his good fortune be escaped with
only numerous surface scratches about
Che head. The mishap did not prevent
him from delivering the lumber to its
destination, Springdale. Mr. Cook
sey recently purchased Alt . Bell's
truck and is hauling lumber from the
Jonsrud-Gunderson mill.
Mrs. Myrtle Jonsrud and daughter
Melba, ot Seward, Alaska are spend
ing the summer months visiting rel
atives here and in Portland. They
are at present at Gilbert Jonsrud's.
They will return In September, to
Seward, which place they like very
much, having resided there for the
past three years.
Anton Jerger and I. H. Phipps have
together purchased a hay baler as
they are s"aort of barn room for their
heavy crops of hay.
Andrew Lindholm and family have
returned to the farm after a year in
the city.
Oliver Hamblin arrived recently
from Bend in his Ford and is staying
indefinitely with J. H. Revenue help
ing to harvest the crops.
As a sample of what good crops
this country can produce J. H. Reven
ue harvested 13 tofts of hay from 4
acres.
' N. C. Peterson has painted his new
house and will have his family from
Portland move out before school be
gins. Misa Stella Jonsrud of Portland
sjent the week end with, her home
folks, the Gilbert Jonsrud.
Mrs. C. A. Forsberg died on July 6,
at the age of 76 years, following a
stroke of paralysis a week previously.
All -the children were present during
the last hours. Charles, Victor, Emil
and David and Mrs. Mary Weinert.
Her husband died two years ago. She
was a member of the Baptist church,
and Rev. SJolander of the Swedlsn
Baptist church of Portland conducted
the funeral services and Interment
took place in the Sandy Ridge ceme
tery. She was born in Sweden, and
had lived on their farm near Deep
Creek for many years, and was be
loved by a large circle of friends.
Clip This and Keep It For
Reference!
It May Be The Meant of Saving
Your Life
I have equipped an office
with treating rooms at the Cot
tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon,
I will give special-attention to
treatments tor Rbeumatisni,
Stomach, Liver and Nervous
troubles, also female trouble.
Good, warm rooms with board
may be had at this hotel In con
nection with your treatments at
reasonable rates.
My rates are reasonable and
after an examination, if I can
not help you, I will frankly tell
you so.
DR. JOHN FULLER
Drugless Physician, Canby, Ore.
L
to e;
FALLS FROM T
EST ACAD A, July 22-Mr. and Mrs.',,,,,,, wher6 ,t lh. hoZ
John Page and I daughter Manerva r ot Mrs, 1V)U)j1bJ. motllor fof ,
turned lost Thursday from Wllhoit
Springs where they visited for about
two weeks. They enjoyed the outing
very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ingles and fam
ily returned from Seaside last Sat
urday where they spent ten days en
Joying the sea breeses.
Robert Morton was here from Port
land last Friday night visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. K. Morton.
Mrs. A. K. Morton and sister Miss
Florence Kendall left Sunday morn
. , .hi rtari . ante a
points up the Clackamas to enjoy a
few days outing,
Editor Glbbs and wife hied away
to the metropolis last Saturday and
spent the day In the city.
Ray Drill was here from Portland
last Sunady calling on his young
friends.
Miss Maude Sturgeon went 40 Port
land Sunday to meet her mother who
has been visiting a daughter at Till
amook.
Dr. L. A. Wells and family motored
to Portland Sunday to visit relativesl
for the day.
BarUett, was one of six Northwest j 0,1 T P'
contestants who will represent the V. J a c" e telfpho,ne PU,i
S. in the Olympic game, at Antwerp J1 "d ? u?'
next month. Ken I, an expert on the J '
discus throw, his record being ll?iT.n .
.. I Mrs. B. M. Hurst, of Portland, was
feet and 9 3-4 Inches. ... mi . . ... r '
When the mail train arrived at Es
tacada Wednesday morning the mall
agent was missing. Later it was discov
ered that he fell from the car this side
of Eagle Creek and was badly injured.
He was Immediately hurried off to a
Portland hospital.
A couple of young men were In
town this week to raise money for the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
to advertise Oregon in the East and
to induce settlers, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McWlllls left
this week for an outing on the coast.
They were accompanied by Miss Jes
sie Smith.
Died In Portland hospital at 6
o'clock Thursday evening. Arthur
Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Duncan of Garfield. He was taken to
the hospital and operated upon for
heart trouble and for a time It was
thought that he would recover, but
the disease was hard to handle, al
though evervhine possible was done'
or him. Funeral serv ce, were heWBumber or peopl; froym Mm,
church, A. Memoy officiating, and the
Interment was in the Zion cemetery.
A large number of friends and neigh
bors attended the services, as the
young man was well known in this lo
cality. He was a special favorite
among his young associates and had
many friends who grieve his eatly
demise. Arthur was born and raised
1 i the Garfield neighborhood, being
ltf years of age. Sympathy ot the en
tire community is extended to the be
reaved parents and brother.
A large crowd from here went to
Gladstone Tuesday on account of the
ball game between the Crown Will
amette team and Estacada, which was
won by the former In closely con
tested game. Estacada won both
games they played at the Chautauqua
1st week. They are to play again Sat
urday. William Mikulecky arrived Wednes
day from Alaska and surprised his
mother, Mrs. Anna Mikulecky.
Mis E. E. Crane, daughter of E. L.
Crane, forman at the News vOfflce.
who is a teacher in tne Portland
schools, Is now In Chicago visiting
relatives and trends.
Mesdames Gus Wilcox and Clara
Boyer and son were among the Chau-
lau.,u iuur8 iuur. buiub or
In Mrs. Boyer's Chevrolet
IMss Maude Sturgeon was on the!coaat or blg vacaton
sick list this week with an attack ot
grippe.
Mrs. J. W. Farrell and children,
of Portland, are in Estacada spending
their vacation, guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Finch. Mrs. Finch
and Mrs. Farrell are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mendenthali ar
rived from Portland Tuesday evening
and went out to Garifeld, where they
expect to remain for a few weeks.
Mr. Mendenthali Is Interested in get
ting out a large quantity of wood.
W. F. Cary drove to Portland Tues
day on business and was accompanied
by H. B. Snyder, Fred Lins and Lew
Palmateer.
Mrs. Lena Underwood is the effl-
cient salesldy at the Davis confecuse tnIg. ,t wlube fjund to ,erve
uuu.., v y.ccuu ,
"Going AH Around"
says the Good Judge
RIGHT CUT is a short
V W-B CUT is
Bom To Mr. and Mrs. Bort Page,
July IS, 1920. at the home or Mrs.
Nora Reld. and tirandn Pane savs
en is the very nicest baby ever born.
air. ami Mrs. Prank Kwing, of t'ho
halts, Wash,, .wore here this week
visiting old friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spark and Mr.
and Mrs. Goome Morrow and some
friends, all of lrtlan;l. had a picnic
across the river laxt Sunday and were
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks
ot this place.
Mrs. A. Ex Sparks was a delightful
hostens to a number of lady friend
last Thursday afternoon. Some guess
ing contests were Indulged In which
were very entertainlrg and the after-
noon s pleasures were rounded, out
with a delicious luncheon.
airs, r.u, dourmss ana Deny re
turned Sunday evening from Glad-
and attended Chaatauqua a tew times.
Among the Kstncadans who are
camped at the Gladstone Chautauqua
thl week, ar Mrs. Wm. Kaake and
family
Henry Cossman is in Estacada this
week visiting frlouds.
J. K. Cossman and family moved to
The Dalles last week where Mr. Uoss
inan hue accepted a contract In the
schools of that place.
After a week's visit with his home
folks In Garfield. Harry Reid return
i0 P0rt,B living
, raacntn mher Md
mother accompanied him, returning
on the train In the evening.
Mrs. Grace Cahill Reagan, who is
visiting her parents at Eagle Creek,
was an Estacada visitor Wednesday,
the guest of Mrs. Ruby MoWlllls
Link,
Gravel and sand Is on the ground
for the large concrete garage building
which Is aoon to be erected by Reed
ft Shibley on Broadway.
The recent electric showers, which
are something unusual for Oregou.
say some of the oldest settlers, did
few days last week.
V. W. Hauser's parents, who have
been visiting here for a few weeks,
left last week for their home in Flor
ida. Frank Burns, nephew of F. E. Hums
of this place, arrived last week from
Michigan and was a guest at the
Burns home for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Covert went to Jen
nings Lodge Tuesday to visit friends
for a tew days and to attend the Glad
stone Chautauqua.
B. E, Byera was an Estacada visi
tor one day last week. Mr. Byer
moved to The Dalles from Es'acada
about (wo years ago.
Union Mills Folk
Visit Chautauqua
UNION MILLS,' July 22. Quite
ttended the Chautauqua Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Hungate spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. O. Fried rick, of
Eldorado.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop left for
Portland on Frlady.
Mrs. Helta Korjula and daughter of
spent the week-end at the O. F. John
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durst and baby
of Clarkes, were dinner-guests at the
O. J. Culbertson home Sunday.
Mrs. elflia Korjula anij daughter of
Portland are spendi- JvV weeks
vacation at their summer nome.
"Miss Elizabeth Long, of Mulino, vis
ited the past week with Freda John
son. Elsie Orem spent the past week
with ther sister, Mrs. Fred Blackman
of Meadowbrook.
Clarkes People on
Vacation to Beach
CLARKES, July 22. Edwin Botte
miiler and Wilfred Cougler went to
eastern WashinRton to work in har
vest W. H. Wettlanfnp and famllv wprp
at Chautauqua last Sunday,
Dave Moehnke has gone to . the
Arthur Hornshue and family have
gone to the coast for a short time.
Carl Buche Is going to truck nights
for Moehnke Bros.
Moehnke Bros, have purchased tim
ber from Mr. Wettlaufer and are log
ging at present
Mr. Derick purchased an auto the
other day.
Mrs. Mitchell is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. HouBer, at Clarkes.
JACK SUPPORT
In an emergency when the car has
to be Jacked up on soft ground and
VI. Yr L T,
the purpoge adm,rabIr
I find men are taking
to the Real Tobacco
Chew.
The good, rich tasto
lasts so much longer
that you find it saves
you money to use
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses
the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
- cut tobacco
a long fine-cut tobacco
Masksburg Crop
In Splondi(l Shape
MACKSlUmO, July 32. A the
scarlet fever patients In Mr. John
Renter's family are ngnm In their c
customed health, and the house hss
been fumigated under direction ot the
Board of Health the quarantine of two
months' duration has been lifted Rtul
the Imprisoned family are once more
free to go and come without restraint.
Mrs, 11, Spencer with her littlo
daughter, Virginia leaves this week
for St, Louis, her former home,
Henry Drleu and Roy Yoder have
provided themselves with a new
thresher and are ready to help with
the ever Increasing harvest work.
The Mothers' Club had a very busy
nd Interesting session on Thursday
of last week at the homo of Mrs, Sim
ou Miller and Is to meet on the after
noon, of July 29th with Mrs. Murphy.
A box or clothing for an African
School tn Mtsslppl has been tilled and
s ready for shipment at Ihe expense
ot the club.
Haying Is at Its height The crop
shows but (rifling damuge from the
rain. On almost all of the randies
the crop heavy enough to assure sn
abunadnt winter supply.
July, the month of Inter growth fc"
so far, shown a progress fully equal
to our hopes nearly all of the sum
mer vegetables have for the past fort
night been in dally use. It In August
and September, the ripening months,
vegetation does at well supplies for
the coming winter will be upon an
abundant scale.
All of the summer fruits are abund
ant 'and of a quality unusually flue.
The cherry trees are still bending
under their load which seems In no
way diminished by deprednton of the
birds.
As rapidly as possible the house
wives are preserving them for tuture
use.
Some of the grower are suffering
osa from listening, to the story that
cherries were to be scarce and con
sequently high. While holding: the
fruit for this fabulous prre Hie cher
res have kept on maturing In the
July sun till now they are too ripe to
sell.
Prunes and pears are more abun
dant than ever. Only apples show
damage from the winter's cold aud
perhaps It is as well that they are not,
as In former years, so plentiful that
no amount ot tdllgence could prevent
lurce quantities from going to waste.
Greater care too, will be taken of
the smaller fruits. They must. In
large measure, take the place of sn
pies in the winter's tore.
LAO HILL NEWS
LAD HILL, July 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv C. Baker and family of Cen-
tralla. Wash., visited with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. S. S. Par
rott.
Mrs. Nellie McCully of Kewbcrg Is
visiting her brother Jack Smith and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sovev of Port
land spent 4th of July In I -ad Hill.
Mr. Iiucks ha owned ud the store
again In Lad Hill, which ve are very
glad to see.
The rain has caused considerable
damage to cherries and hay In this
viclr.lty.
Commercial Club mac in Saturday
r-.'i 'n? Julv 1
Vrs. A. L. Mc"illv was token to a
hospital at Newberg Monday.
V ork on river road betweon Wilson-
v'.1! and Lad A II is nroa.-essing very
slowly,- more teams needed.
Mr. R. If. Walls I. building a bunga-
tow on his place at Lad Hill
J. L CASE
TRACTOR
AND HORSE
DRAWN
We ctfw To two Dm el
la uif ways, lor 00
have a eomplot lis of walktag
Cm Eaicar Cui plow for tirbt
bong ht Ut year ud are biag
I bow prodacod in both
Flow I oporafinf aoeMfIhr
I eS pert of the North
west whore Chilled Plow
re preferred. Tb Vakaa
Tractor Cu, shewa hare, pw
featnre that yea wul
rat whoa you oadentaad th .
It b Tory oUatia, eaa ho changed
froaa 12 to 14 or lS-tncfc eat fa
Tory few aolnato and la aud la
eaa, two aad three hotton slaos
with geaaiae fool proof power
lift.
Roderick-! tan,
Clark'a Cutaway,
. Forkner Light
Draft,
J. I. Cau
2 carload Myers Pumps
L-carload Stover Engine
1 carload. Stover Feed
' just received.
We advise you to fill
needs while our stock is
Evervthlnr in euitivitnn
There are few lines on which
rldin cultivators is one of the
this year s prices.
pis?! CULTIVATORS
W. sJ. .Wilson C
Oregon. City Agents
USED CAR IS LEAST
INJURED BY SPEEDY
DRIVING IS CLAIMED
Every tar owner who htu bought a
new car, knows how slowly the Urst
1000 miles go by, if he Is forbidden by
the motor uar company from whom he
bought his car from driving over
twenty liillcs an hour. After three or
four thousnnd miles a cat Is Just be
ginning to run In Its best condition,
and at five thousand miles Is consld
ered to be In top notch shape, Is the
opinion expressed by Walter Sohwoch
of the Oregon City Auto co,
"More and ufore companies are at
tempting to keep purchasers of their
cars from straining tlumi in (he first
few hundred mllos'of driving, either
by excessive speed slow driving In
high geer or taking stilt grades until
the car tuts a thorough loosening up.
As time goes on all motor Car com
panies are becoming more strict In
their requirements as to how motor
ist should use their cars, and It they
do not follow (he rules laid down by
the mntmracturor, they In turn will
not stand back of their part of the
guarantee," say Mr Schwoek.
"Hut when you buy a used car you
do not have to worry about slow driv
ing, fear of straining the gears In
traffic, nor go the long wny around to
siild stiff grades."
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans TJrefsrred
PAUL C FISCHER
saver Bids, Oregen City
POSITION WANTED ?7eperlenced
young farmer, married, or would
work on shares. Write Wm.
Souflloth. 335 6th street, city.
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Caah paid
for dead cowa and down and out
horses. Will call any wb are. Pnons
Mtlwsukl M-J.
WE BUY
CASCARA BARK
Also known as Barberry and
Chittem Bark.
FEED OF ALL KINDS
Staple Groceries
"MEETMEATBRADY'S1'
1110-1112 MAIN ST.
Phone 448 Oregon City, Ore. Phone 449
PLOWS
plow. 0t Hve
Ml BTafjfaJJy 4btWV
la th J. L Cat wo
Northwest tndo
4 rMUovg
pUwe, laeUfe. Che X L
Taaos Eatoar fwC
soU at vary bvwaU
priaa. Th
the Vakeai ChOad
Mills
your
good.
frnm h.n,.n ..ut. 41 .
HARROWS
we now have 1 complete stock, but the J. I. Case line of walklnf and
few. We bought these last year and can make you considerable saving over
J MARKET REPORT
As given by the A, II. IhicMim and
Fair Hrotiiura stores.
OUYINQ
Creamery butter, roll ............U.2
I'otatoes 0tf7.60
tin Ions, per 100 lbs ,.,..:I.00
Butter (country pouud).M......DOC'ttao
Ktuss. per doi 40o
ILLINQ
Cabbage, par pound HO
I'otatoes, per 10 lbs. 7.BOTJ9.00
Kkk", per do. ao
Butter, per pound (couutry)....60q
Jreamery butter, pound -,
FEtO , ,
Mill run, 80s 9 1 .OS
Oil Moul $3,45
Halt, to lb blub trade $1.10
Oats, per 10 lb.,.... 1 iStfB.OO
Hay , fto
Oat Hay f:i3
Alfalfa hay $1 3.0ft
WJieat, $5.00
Chick food, per 100 lbs, ....... 0.00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $1.90
W Bran, 10 Ibe 1.7
Bone, per 100 lbs, f
Beet scrap, 100 lb....- ...... $7.G0
Berkshire $.1.74
llolsteln dairy food 100 lbs. 1.60
Carnation 100 lbs. ,,,,, 140
Whole corn $4.16
Craexiid coin l t
f'ocounut oil meal $3 hO
urrund corn f 4.40
Llveetesfc wylwi
l.lve Hog 1H tie
Dressed bog ., Kilo
Hen 20 23e
Springs ...,20Mc
Broiler 300
MAROARCT HORNER PAftSCt
Mrs. Margaret Horner, aged 80,
Ided Saturday at the home of her
dnURhter. Mr. Scott, at Willamette,
after an lllnea of one week. The de
ceased had been In HI tiealth for
some time but It w not considered
serloss until a short tme ago.
The remains are at the undertaking
establishment of Holman t I'are
awaiting word from the children of
Mrs. Horner.
VULCAN
TRACTOa
AND HOR2I
DRAWH
Disc, Spring Tooth,
Spike Tooth
for Tractor or
Hone
No on In Portltnd Carrie o
complete 1 Un of sir rows of
III kinds. W bivt th Natfc.
ally famous mikes, Cltrk'i Cat
iwty Harrows, tht harrow wit
tni cut-out disc and th aoUd
ttesl trim and also bit a
comptctt lln of th RODERICK
LEAN disc htrrowi for an
mskts ot tractors, as well as th
regular sixes of spring and
ipik tooth In both Lean and
J. I. Case make,
340-46
East Morrison St.
t
Portland, Or.
1. . . j n.u ...,u....
Walking
Riding
for small gardens
or great farms
rahaa XX II
1