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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1911)
1 'vr.ltHITAIlV 3. 1911. t "vrvrTikirT h'NTK ' k nri. riui'aii .- LADIES OF THE GUILD ENJOY GOOD PROGRAM VALENTINE FAVORS, - MORNING ENTERPRISE . .ORECOH OTT.0RS00N al Deathless Diiz, President Perennial. - Atf e Nor Withers Nor Custom Stales The saving " ht -Mew trtasts Fee Calrs CsUbrstien ea Fh. ' mined evttlvsUon, a A eM. ... Its r. . c c. .odie. Edits e-d p-Mta. and aertain. "J Appca(toa for eeon4 cUm r1" lea. at Ik Po-toTf- Oreswa ciir. Orrcx. -ndec Art of Co-areas 1 . March 1 1- THE ArMIR WA A CHINA SHOW ER rOH THE BENEFIT Of THE KINO DAUGHTER. ' The Saving: Habit --' Yoy aan sin th, H . - lime at thla bank. fjT NOW. " 7 The Bank of Orr J f v I. I'" . TtWO ll'BCtlfWS. Om Tear, by nsall . UK M'Xltx. or Mai . Few- MxttilMk -r aail. P-r wee, ajr carrier... . 1 1 .YfJTB6 WTO FVat "- ier Tlrmt Insertion lc nm r. per tB sJeeJ fcieertioea.-lef I-r-frrrrd soelttoe any jvaae. per Inch rest assertion- PrW-rrrd ixwlikxi wy pie- Pr tac llM InerrOons v '"; -n paper other than first pe-C. see tar. f rust insert ion Run paper other than first P-. pee men aMed assertion Locals 1ST per tine; to regular Jrr t r Dim. Want. Fee .. To Rent, ele . vim cent a w.irJ first Seertion. one-half .cent aech additional Rat for advertising In e Weeht Baisrarlse will be the ev aa as the -.ity (t adrert'rina(s met espeotallv far tba weekly. Wbere the adv-rteenent ta trmnsfrrrrd fre.-n the dally to h week ly, without rtnr. the rate will be Sc urn lack far ran at the paper, and Ike aa Inch lor special posluoa- Caak should accompany order where party la unknown tn business office ot the Enterprtee Ureal adrerttatag at legal advertising rate. Ctreua advertising and special transient adrertaUnc at lie to Mr an Inch, accord lac lo aprctal conditions governing Ike 1 -Fire Sale" and Bankrupt B!e adrer- j tlaeanents 3S Inch ftret Ineertton; addl ' Uonal Inarrtttws eame niattrr Xc Inch. News llrma and well wrlt'en artlclea of nerrtt. wltk In ferret to local readers, win ke (Hadly accepted. Rejected manu CTlpta never retwrned tinleea accompan- ted by stamp to prepay postage- f - i Tb weather man . promises na the I coldMt weather of the aekson this! morning. You probably know the ' truth of the prediction by this time. s i ; The city press Is proclaiming loud and long that wo. are to hare contin- ned prosperity. Wa hop ao; we think xbiak or a young man el tit j years okl rwing a splrltad feorae a boot It la wht we should hare; we hope (h of Um City of fc'nlco with the agility of a cowboy! That's Diss, the dty press has the true rlsion. J Think of a man of fourscore, stalwart, alert, rery nber of body and of mind tt dngdng with life and erre and aetenuinaiion: mats i-ias. um aa Copyright by American Press Association. A bill before the legislature proridea ! octogenarian, for a quarter of a centary the preaUcnt of a repubUc wearing still the cares or stste aaa peering sun me mm """'J -Thai s Was. Think of thla same old man being Inaugurated for (be eighth time' president of Mexico and tripping the light funtaatlc at his Insugural ball with the most charming of the senoritss bihI renorns of tils capital! That, too. la pis. ""It Is reported that rreaioent Diss has a revolution on bis hands, but one never would know It by seeing ulm tbeae days. lown lu the state of Chihuahua and perhaps here and there In other states battles snd skirmishes are being fought every day or so. according to the reports that coui. tip to tbls country. And, according to other reports, battles are not In-lng fought. Ceo eral Dlas himself has engaged In a revolution that wss a revolution, so per haps he la Inclined to belittle these guerrilla engagementa In Chihuahua. -Dtaa la Mexico now.- recently said a close observer who has traveled la that country, "and after Dlas what?" for assistant county school superin tendents In counties having over 60 schools to look after. In that case the county wlU be divided Into dis tricts and the assistant put In charge of supervision of his district. . 1 There should be an efficient State - Board of Health. - There cannot be an efficient - State Board of Health without money, hence there should be an appropriation 'for that . purpose. And the State Board of Health should not be compelled to ask twice for Ita funds. se Poor King Alfonso Is having 0 l area favob aMU aaAfcT VCamoa. snrsi rii .nuul r wnrklne fnr thn Mr aoan get Out ana la mauug promises io ,r.A cin.i- t. .nn.tu accomplish that end. It baa been manufacturer and Single Tag apostle. flMl M ber wfc Mr. rels. Mr. CRen says this Is notjof her Mntene hanging over head. the case; that he Is not Mr. Fela'jthe police believing that she is more hired man, aa certain papers, would, likely to be careful with a suspended trouble, of hi. own. He seem, to ; have the world believe. M, U'Ren roamg nearly ail nia power uu iuii luiuiia, nvi, mi ut - rangement in vogue by which, he can I MAN DIES, do as much work for Single Tax a he he cant find any place to let go- In a republic the chief ruler may resign and no one will question him, but In a monarchy there is more "danger to sees' fit, and that while, doing this ' ' fjuriii Services From Church i at Stone, work his family Is not to be left to attempt to let go than to hang on to suffer., the bitter end. I laborer i I he be a There la much to say in favor 0f , double tax State aided road building, and there la much to aay In favor of building your roads by counties. Perhaps one could find considerable to aay in favor of building roads by communities If he was pushed real hard for something to aay. The principal question la how to get good roads and have them built economically aim to the satisfaction of the man or men who are called up on to pay for them. All of which la correct, aa the la worthy his hire whether believer In Single Tsx or There is a reason In all things, and naturally there la no cause why the farming community should pay to have the forests petroled to keep down fires. Bnt on the other hand some thing must be done to protect the farmer who Uvea near to large forests, and we see no reason why the forest lands should escape. Place the real value on forests and then the same rate of taxes on the two classes of lands and there will be money to aid in their protection. Astoria Is to be commended for wishing to celebrate the event com memorative of the settlement of the city. The event, if properly celebrat ed, will be a big advertisement for Astoria and there Is no reason why It should not benefit in that matter. For the State to bear a part of the expense la aU well and good, the only ; -ese- ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Mountain View Booster Club meets thla evening and Rev. Hayworth Is on the program for an address. f An-effort Is being made by Interest ed citltens to get some one with man ey and some with hotel experience to gether and open a good house here. Butter, per roll, 75c; at Seeley'a. The O. A. R. post expects to have a very Interesting meeting on Satur day. In their hall in thla cltv. Matters of Importance will come up for dis cussion. Matt Skoff and John Drohar, two Greeks who were caught fighting by Chief Shaw the first of the week at the boarding house on Fourth street, were assessed $1150 each tn Mayor's court, which they promptly paid to secure release. J. E. Seeley distributed fifty sacka of flour, each containing enough flour for a small baking, to Oregon City housewives with a view to having the merits of hie flour tried out in that many homes in the city. Mr. Seelev says that there will be fifty pleased housewives if they give his flour an even break. ' Edward Evans, who baa bn living In Portland but waa recently from the East, paased through- Oregon City with three large vans Thursday en route to the A. O. Phelps farm, near Canby, which he purchased from Frey tag A Swafford a few days ago. Mrs. Francis King Headlee, the popular lecturer, has arrived with sev eral hundred splendid views of Hawaii, the Queen of the Ocean. Tonight. thing la to keep the expense within reason; for we do not want to pay ' Friday, she will address adulta at the more for the whistle than It Is really worth.' ". . Mr. W.'b". UTlen,"who ia well known in Oregon City and ia becoming well known ovee the Bute, baa been ae- Congregational church and tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 she will give a lec ture to children at the same place, with views. Tlri. Mollle Clarlt, the Indian wo man i who haa been in the city prison for Vn days serving a aentence for being drunk and disorderly, wants to Air Currents Will Act : as Fuel In the iF.uture.v' .CD . r IV. HARVEY W. Wltrr. Chler C4-Jt f tb. u.. Rev. Hayworth Officiating. The funeral of Bert Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mre, Sol Wheeler, formerly of Arthurs Prairie, but recently of Portland, where the young man's death occurred, waa held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the church at Stone, the services being In charge of Rev. S. A- Hayworth, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. The Interment waa In the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Many old-time trienda of the young man attended the service, both at the church and grave. Mr. Wheeler waa about 31 years of age. nd his death was caused from the grip, which waa followed by blood poisoning. He was a man held Itt high esteem by all who knew blm. One of the rewards of wide reading la the broadened outlook It gives one on life. The well-told experience of others seem to become a part of your own and hardly distinguishable from them In the memory. POLK GAZETTEER IS OUT. Complete Information for Northwest Given. Tr-Tni frecw M-detth orTlh8-itoriml-UonMt VMf 'Mace.. The earth ia' tlowlj I- I cooling $nd the i peoples of the distant future muat freeze for a million jearf at least, 'though fhujnatilty.'wiU not guffer from lack of food or fueL In the frigid daya that are jet to come the jriada and fro i . ' - : W1 ox eiectnatj TZuXrr ,OT -,t T Book Just Off Press Has Business Directory of Cities In Oregon and Washington. (The Morning Oregonlsn, Tuesday, January 17, 1911.) Commercial Institutions of the city are receiving the annual gazetteer of the R. L. polk A Company, which la out for the states of Washington and Oregon. 'It la the most complete work of Its kind Issued In the Northwest It contains an accurate business direc tory of Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane. Port land and every city, town and village In the two states. It also contains the names and addresses of country merchanta and professional men, lum bermen and otbera, who are located in the smaller placea. There Is a complete list of the Gov ernment officials, commissioners of deeds, state boards and stwutory pro visions and terms of courts. Dames of the postmasters, postoffkes, express, telephone and telegraph offlcea. Jus tices of the peace, a Hat of the dally and weekly newspapers, and a world of Information carefully compiled. A snort descriptive sketch of each town ann much valued data la given. a Important feature of the nnhiica. tkm ia the classified business direc tory, which enables the aeeker of In formation to ascertain at a glance namea and addresses of all of the dif ferent firms encaged In any given line of bnstness. The directory haa been compiled to meet the Wants of the business community and haa been In spected thoroughly for the discovery of any errors which might exist- No publication In this section will anpply the exacting demands of business life like this one Just from the press. It was only by the expenditure of a Isra-e sum of money that the facta were gatb erea in tne form mat tney were. The data la absolutely reliable, so that It la perfectly aafe for a concern to issue Itg list of circulars, dally letters snd prove any address desired by referring or compiling such line as they wish from the bonk. The official data with reference to the list of Government, state ' and couniy officials will be foend to be especially valuable. It la corrected ao mat the renulia of the test election are an in aad In consequence the book n thoroughly up to date. St Valentine now rWluia attention, and oue musk be original In the art of gift making to attract this tittle g"d of love who at siue time or other shoots bis arrows at every ty and girl. Can you sketch? If m then make out a valentine uifiiu card fir lbs absent friend. An appropriate tncuu would te something like tb following. Candy kiwi souffle, heart a-ilad. turkey tn the straw, nn-tsr tf the gous tvr fee), trifles (cakesl. returtm! affection (Ice cream I. jealousy (p""1"'- fr ate anything else that bn a N-arlug on the day. Then sketch a picture of each Item, unlnjt India luk The saucy waltre-a-should be drawn with a plat ter above her head, and she should be placed at the top of the card. . Next sketch a sslnd and mark the Ingmll nfa with aich. hle. fears, etc. As yon tegln the work you will discover ccantleta wsys to divorsie each menu. To paint a pretty card show Cupid pushing a wheelbarrow full of love up a ateep hill. At the top of the hill have a girl aad tiny algn-t show tug the town or city lu which she Uvea Write beneath the picture the words. "Love's heavy burden. Another suitable pMure for a jywtal could show Cupid with an lnu.ieiiw aack on his bark JuM departing frvm the mall box on Ibe corner Write the recipient's name in the mall lag. If a fancy bag b i!'-l-cd rui a heurt ahapexl pki-e of ca nil-Bid. tuirr It with aatln ribbon and h.rr a rtllu to the henrt to make tbe ! Cathef It at the top and- rk""- rlr-vr rrtn? of cord, or rtMx-u at th fop A minia ture china Cupid ran e t'e to the draw string. . A dainty pkture '( n'txl In sme dear old lady U I Yd f aa old couple Bitting side by U!e Nur tti m l 'u pld keeping up the t'.ie of l ive. Tbe sentiment jve never c" old" Is appropriate for a l rure of thla kind. The favors Ilium rated. ued In tbe IVIIoeator. sre unLpie and pretty for the Rt. Valentine ew Ul!tH. Hare's a Dainty Oewn. Lingerie gowtia seem to be an in dlaiieosable rt if tbe summer outfit. and tbe Illustration shows tbe last word In these rtmtumea. It Is very smart with its combined Iscee and In aertlons of besvy and thin materials and la not half as much work to maks V V'3- ' 7- ' V k 4 iff m r i -r- Wtlk u it 1 6 mm raa Lisoaam eowa vr tv istk. aa tbe simple looking band embroider ed frock that means hours of patleut isDor and peruana much eve strain i nis moael Is more elaborate tl..- moat of tbe summer frocks so far Aim. played, for simplicity of tbe dlfflcnlt to acnurve sort U to be the vogue. The lee given Th-reUsy aftertsoon at f - ome ff Mra. Thomaa Warner at 0t lon street wa a decided succcaa. The affair was In charge tt Mre. Warner and Mrs, tol'rt Uo-l-Mlow and dollclous refreshments were served during the afternoon The affair waa In form of a rhlaa shower, each one attending brltiglag either a creamer, sugar boel or some other dish lhat will be used by !e ladles of tt Paul's tlulld. or the King s i..-M-rs. at their eir!al functions that will be given In the hear future by these societies Many articles re receUed." " The " house "decora tlona were very artistic and were of Oregon grape, ferns. and palma. Among lhae attending were Mrs. Ilanlel O Nell. Mrs. - A. Harding. Mrs. ElUabeth Fuebs. Mrs. II I. Uun Mrs U A. Morris, Mrs. Kdward Schwsb. Mrs Theodore W. Clark. Mrs, K. vf. sott, Mra. C. 1 Ulotirette. Mra. J. W. Cole. Mra. C. W. Kvans Mrs W. A. Showman, Mrs. J J To'dn. Mrs. R. J. OiH-ifellow. Mra. Thomaa Wamor. Mrs. A. C- Warner. Mrs W U lam Money. Mrs. Paee. Mra. J It llumphreya. Mra. Roelna rout. Mrs K. Olllama. Mrs. E A. Chapman. Mrs. II. 8. Mount. Rev. Charlee Itilnaon. Mrs. H 8 Moody. Miss M l Holmes. Miss Harrison. Miss llarrl"t Cochran, Mlsa Florence Orace.' Mlaa I -' llunllev Miss Bess Warner, Mlsa Im cllle Kellogg. Mlaa Marion Money. IWtty Tobln, tMward Humphreys,-L-rile Kvsns. FUNERAL TUEEOAV. Last 8d R'tes at Grave of Mrs, tarn Uel Kennedy. Tbe funeral servlcee over Ihe re mains of Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, who died on Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mra. F. U 0U. ' held at the Christian church at Glad stone on Tvesday afternoon. The ser vices were held at ..o'clock. aaJ Ike Interment waa In the Mountain Vh r.meterv. Rev Mulkey. peat or of the Christian church, officiated. The casket waa covered with oeantuai flowers. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. M. Hollowell. Jullua Smith. William John son. P. G. Welln. C. T. Toose and J. Forchner Many frleoda of the de ceased attended tbe funeral services. DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAE. Receive and Accept Invitation e At tend Services at Episcopal Church. The regular meeting of Warheno Council No- II, daughters of Foca hontaa. waa held Wednesday night In Ihe wigwam, at Knapp'a hall It was to have been the night when tbe Im pressive ceremony of raising of the chiefs waa to Uke place, but owing to the - absence of the district depvtty great aachem. Mra. Henry Kenning sen, this wss postponed nntll the meet ing of Februsry IS. The order ac cepted the Invitation from Rev. Charles Robinson, rector of St. Psut's Kplsco sl church, lo attend service at the Episcopal church on Ihe evening of February 12, at which time tbe rector will deliver aa appropriate sermon for this occasion. The members of the Daughters of Pocahontas will meet at their hall at 7 o'clock, and march In a body lo tbe church, the services to commence at 7:30 o'clock. For fina ihae VepalHn ae to , : ( , j THE OLD RELIABLE ORErr CITY SHOE SHOP r Work tfene hlle you wait ' J Oor Mottot S.t(tfctlon GoAranttt, -t C. SCHOENHEINZ, Pm' 7U Main Set Slalh and Sevsmh. J a C. LATOURKTT President of OREGON CITY, OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL if 0ee fresiltijrr f II6A tt IIS; drafters, fair lo good. Ill- to l:iMl: Chunks, 1100 to l&o; chunk, medium. i0 to 1100; drlveta. medium to r. MO "i ,u' lid to im. Kepresentatlve sales are aa ioiiows; CAPITAL, SMJMOOa rreneesU a t-erel aniilef welneee. 104 Steers 111? M- 104 Hleera ..".... ...tl l t Steers ...Ill 00 It Steers 1IU - 7T ll.wa U 377 Hogs 3W 40 : Cows l43 I si 10 Con a W3 4 AS I Cowa II4S 4 3S 44 t'uws ST 4 04) 1 Cslvea I4 S3S 10 Calves 1 S SO 7S Wethers 10 104 ksea Ill S0 I Hulls IIS0 4 SO 1 Stag ....1240 4 00 REAL ESTATE. Walter r. and Maria U Crane to William U Crane. 14 acres, section JO, township 3 south, range 4 eaat; $1. Frank and Rose Z. Mulkey to A. If. and Josephine Mulkey, lots 1 and Z. block 49. Gladstone; $400. Edward and Stella Kentrat to Har riet M. Evans et at 40 acres, section 1. township 4 south, range 1 east; f 10. Tbe Shaw Fear Co. to Amy L Ericsson, east H lot 14. Board man's addition to Jennings I-tdge; $10. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to C. 0. and Amanda Johnson, south half of northeast quarter, and north half of aourheast quarter, section , town ship 5 south, range 3 east. 180 acres; $1800. Dave and Clara Catto to G. It. Hlsel, tract on Sixteenth street In Oregon Crt r; $750. -. H. 8. C Phelps et al to John M. and Jennie Evans. 40 acres, northeast quarter, section 1, township 4 south, range 1 east; quitclaim. John A and Anna 8tr.ll to Geo. II. liruckman, 15 acres, section 1, town ship 2 south, range 3 eaat; $2300. Dertha M. and O. A. Pace to Tappln R. 8weiey, 97 42 acres, section S. town- ahip 2 south, range 3 east; $1. liOtils Dlanchet to Dessle Illanchet lota 1, 2, 17 and 18. block 26. Mllwauk le Park; quitclaim. . l-awrence and Drldget Mitchell to C. a Shaw and A. S. Locke, northeast quarter section 10. township 4 south range 5 east, 10 acres; $10. J W. Mill to E. D. Olds, land In Oak urove; is. John W. and Grace E. Loder to C. ncnueoei. part or Ezra Fiaber donation land claim; $10. Hilda Tooze to Jessie Rechner. lots I ana 2. block 2. C. T. Tooze addition to Oregon City; $250. E. O. and Emma Wlcklnnd to A. V and Helena WlckUund, 24.28 arrea, section to, township 2 south, range 2 east; liu An eaay way to take a .-. t..(v. Place a pall that la thre-fnnr.K. of boiling water. under a cane-seated rnsl 0 1 1 k a ... . nuu two not nnrit-i inu er. It I. well to have one or two -T",-fU.n ;.-"- ." to steam m. ' ""P nP be rnr Si"".1" tb chlr. cover ing the body entirely with a blanket Diaanet fan to the floor so thst ail tha teem may be kepf ,. Blt In tR Bubrlbe for tbe Dally Enterprls LATEST JJARKETJ PORTLAND MARKETS. rURTLAND UNION STOCK t a it uo, jan. 80. Receipts on this market for the week have been 1459 cattle. 19 calves. 1613 hogs, 59(19 sheep nd 21 II. A M. . The cattle market for the week has been eaay In tone and prlcea have " irom z to 60 centa from the high point of a week or two ago. Thera w-. noming or extra quality In the offeringa and tha top price waa not tested. The hoc market also shows weak aa In sympathy with Eastern points Supplies were msde nn -n...n. ' Missouri River and Portland, and the quality aside from contract deliveries strength of tha market The top price waa $8.65. Good quality sheen hrmie-ht -. Prices. One lot Of wnrhnre h.i,i $5.15 and awes sold for 14 ka u.i of the aheep offered were not fat and wK the heavy anpply to choose from, buyers were Indifferent to everything cept the best. Draftera, extra UilO to 1700 Iba., Canby Markets. I Reported bv Gordon Hroa. Co.) . GRAINS Wheat selling $1.- coca $14 cwt. oats $4. Paying $1.30 rash for oata at thla time- Ursa brings 15c aack. aborts $1 XI. middlings $1 IS, barley II 15. Flour la selling at $5 tbe barrel. CHICKENS Spring-re bring !7c and are In good demand, hens 17c. old Trters tie, young rooetera 15e. Turkeys are quotable at X0c, dacha 2ic and geeee 13c. M CATS Pressed pork la selling at 1 1 He at thla time aad tbe same is be ing paid la trade; lOlfce la paid In cash. Veal selling ItHo and paying 13Hc rash. Itacon and ham sells at Xuc. shoulder 17c. lard commands 13c, FRCITB Apples command 15c box, dried Sc to Ic pound, prunea Sc to c. POTATOES Potatoes sell at $1.4S, with $1 IS beet cash offer.' Seed stork commands $1 OS, rash 95c. HAY Clover hay commands $1150 cssb. oat hay $14 50. wheat bay- $14.50, timothy $17.50. mlied lt EGGS Market none too strong at Oregon City Quotations. Market conditions are alow at this time -In nearly - all llnee.- There la some little activity In lines that are nearly exhausted, because Ihe regular season Is over and tbe cold storsge nearly ao, but outside of tbls there M little activity manifested. Vegetables are firmer but quotations have not cnangefl. APPIJrS The annla market la atltl firm with larae slocks nt III nn Hand Demand Is good with prlcea from (Oc to 11. POTATOES trood stock la getUag scarcer every day with Ihe natural sequence that Ihe price la atlffenlng somewhat If not actually advancing. Good stock la bringing from $fo to $1.50, and aomethlng real fancy might soring that price a trifle- Farmers still hold back a little In the hope of getting more. Sweeta are now all cellar stock, and none to good. V EG ETAULES Onions are strong at to pound; carrota, parsnips aad tur nlpa plenty with selling price at $1 sack; beets 3 bunches for 10c; plenty of all klnda but market free. Cl.ha and celery all California atocka. ruuuK Tne inclination la down ward In sympathy w'th wheat, which Is off one cent a bushel. fval flmjr $5 25. hard wheat brand $5 AO. - CORN Belling $1 ton cheaper mak ing rates $165 to $L7S hundred. Feed aboat earns prlcea bran 1 5c, shorts 1.25. barley fl.20. ' v . , t,' HAT Merchanta paying $14 1 for clover. $17 for timothy, and $11 for oaf hay; Belling alfalfa for $20 ton. Plenty of hay fo meet demanda aa yet. BUTTER There la no strength to the market and they are paying 60c to 65c; batter la selling at 75c Cheese Is slow ss are all cream goods. I-X2GS There Is a weaker tone to the market and the price la down to 30c tbe dosen. M EATS Oreaaed norlr la h- .... He to 12o for choice. Veal commands 13Hc to 13c, mutton 9o to 10c. lard 15c POULTRY No demand rn tk- I.... ,.fo.wl?: ch,c lo -nd springers win onng ibc only moderate de mand. Hope The hon mirk la . firmer and It la believed thst tnn.. Who hold for the nulsMe r-.... m KUI. Will t IL.. No great movement- Salt Liverpool eg Stock salt t ground, 7O0 100 Iba D, $1.60 To-Ni When . . a Old Nofth'fc Ml lei . ,. r Ct&xy Aj; at ! . 14, r - nr. ; - " inii a - REMIMMI I- ; t FORI I GOOD .MI ELECTRIC f MAIN STntri Complete ch'l BIG BILL C - t n -v.., D AND OT M EW ILLS & ' ' AT THE I HOT UT Sanatoil-, (The House f '"1! k f, (.eTirriF Ral!rc:d&N2v:.l Bella roiind trip tickf. months, allowing v accommodation at vn Hum. at Po.. O. W. R- N-, , For further inior , trated booklet, ,r2 Thy. Modlcal Sspt Uke. Oregon, any 0, . Agent, or write to I J r. - ; VYM. MeMU') " General Pfv FORT-11 a dtn "i ! ' J DOvYOU -i . ANYTHING . . . Try the Qattifcd CsAcat -v.v. H, ,i;;t ,,.4f...i av;- IWORNINGEWTERPr 3000 Rtufm Daily