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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, .1911. r. " i .1 "t'""t fi AT IUUiUUiI iwvm nonnirG enterprise . OREOOS CFTT, OREGON E. E. BRODIE, Editor end Publisher. "hlml aa iMMl-ckM matter Jan -4 Wary- . 11 L. at the post office at Oreav City, Oreeos, wader the Act of March a, lira - TUNS Of SCKCKfTMK. On Year, by mall . , ... ts Mentha, by maJl . . ., rmur Month, by mall Per week, by earvter.., 1 IM .It .- first Pas, pee ntt tlrat teaarUoa.lto riret Pan. Mr tech added uasrtloa..le -- Frtffm Boailios aiur oan. ear men tint Insertion ....lteJ a f ii s I aksa.ee saM wsssss Mil added hwrtloM la Run paps ohee thaa first pan, per ln-h ftrkt hum km He Rsa paper other thaa first pan, par tee . added hMrlloM ,.S LsesJa la par Una; to retralar adver tiser so Um Wants. Far Sate. Ta lUat ftA. aaa ..' sent w4 first Insert isa; oaa-heJf sent ' each additional . nun igr s iviug m. n i dalhr. for advertisements set aaMctally ' Par tha weakly. Wtiers the advertisement Is transferred frees tba daily ro tha week . hr, am host catenae, tha rata wfU ba So aa tech for rsa af the paper, aad lbs an tech for apadal poetuoa. Cash ahouM imobdut erder wl party la unkaosra ta business office of - tha Katerpnae. , ' Lctral advertlatn- at legal adverttstng ' rates. Ctraia advertising and special transient advert lata at tte to too aa men, accord -tec lo apodal conditions governing tho -Fir ftale" an4 Bankrunt Bala' adver- . , Uesaaents Mo Inch first maartioa; aHU " tinsel teaarUoaa samo uutee JSe tech. News ttoma and wall wrttea articles , ' will bo gladly accepted. Rejected saaau- tea ay stamna to prepay aoataav. ' . t. HARRINGTON, who ha bn placed In charg of tho road work at Oak Grovo where Road Super viaor Harris hat boon summarily rw movod by tho County Court for ln aubortfi nation. CITY OFFICIAL-NEWSPAPER. SOCIALISM ANO PRACTICE. Victor Berger, the only Socialist CHS INVITED TO BANQUET ST. PAUL'S PARISH PLANNING TO TELL PEOPLE ABOUTPRO ' POSED. STRUCTURE. April 30 In American History. 1789 Georv Washington Inaugurated flrst president uf tbe I'nited f'n'r la New York city. 1003 The Lmiiaiaiui l"ir Iuikc 't tfou al 81. Iii! IttlirnlrU L PreKiOrul KuuHrveit. ASTRONOMICAL CVENTS . tfroo oo today i uoj loniarrou .r Eua oeta rW 4:54: ta-nm t38 p. m.: II i. in.. Juiit-r al llo JtioD with tbe ud; I m. iut. Saluru lu coaJaocUuh with the sua. paanlng fro:u eaat to west of tbe l-Uurt. tbua rbau;;- tot trot OTooiDC lo nwrnlng eta.-Th-vUe'Selir of pariah, the -neUbborhoo puroo -Japiler aoa saium wpMUie each other, wbicb plaoeta were laat tocotberla Movember. 1001: 8.-02. noon la roaJuDctkio wltb Veoua. paasins from west to east of tbe planet. 1 decree north thereof; a beautiful com bination very early for two arm Inn. Invltatlona bate ben Issued by the rector and vestry of St. Paul a Episco pal Cbnrcb for a banquet on tb even ing of Wednesday. May 3, at S:30 oirlock in tbe Masonic, banquet Ijall. wTtb the' object of setting forth to soma of the more representative men of Oregon City the necessity of erect ing a new church building for St. Paul'a parish. Recipient of Invita tions will be the gaests for tbe even ing of the rector. Rev. C. W. Robinson, aod the vestry, and tbey desire to have It understood that the meeting U not for the purpose of soliciting financial asUt sure., but lot the pur poshwof puMicity. and that from this body of citizens, whether actually al lied, to St. Paul's parish or not. building committee may be formed and suggestions received from men of larger business experience, for tbe in Offmn Cityr- Ever since the arrival of the new rector. Rev. C. " W. Robinson, from Philadelphia, the necessity of a .new church building has been apparent, and Its construction tb's year la prac tically assured. It Is tentatively planned to spend about $15,000 In the construction of a new-edltlce and other ImprovemoEts, What la at renrthMi. member of Congress, is wasting his time nd playing to tbagalleiiea by Introducing a resolution proposing an amendment to tbe Constitution for the abolishment of tb Unfted States Sen ate. Berger is a nanM,pj theoretical Ideas. la a few year at most we shall hare election of United States Sen ators by the people, and then the Sen ate will bo as good as tbe House, which may b saying very little, when ' Berger is taken for an example. The failure of a Socialist adminla t ration In Mr. Berger'a home city of ' Jklllvankle has only demonstrated the i lack of practice In tbe craze. No party i will ever succeed by tearing down. ! needed is a party that will In other words it la folly to knock an existing form of govern ment nnlea on ha something better to offer, something that has been tried and has proven a success. Berger wOI probably not last long I Congress. HI party grows in spots but can never become a national force. eo The Oregon City Episcopalians are ' going to build a new church. Mr. Rob inson, late of Philadelphia, seems to be the livest kind of a Live Wire. There is room In Oregon City for more just like him, but tbey don't grow on every bush. The little old church, with Its years of history, baa sweet ir-emorie to many, bnt it must make way for a growing parish. Grange Maeta at Parkplace. Abernethy Grange No. I4 held an "in joy ablasessionat Parkplace Satur- day afternoon. The grange was ad- dresed during tb afternoon by' C. ScBuebet, O. B. DImtck and 3. T. Ap person. Several candidates were Ini tiated. A good number of member wert present FORUM OFTBE PEOPLE The publishers of Th Morning Enter prlac disclaim responsibility for tha senti ment ei pressed In tt artk-Ks published fmm tin to time in this column. Pub-H-tty is aiven In an effort lo be fair, and ith the view to the publication of both sides to a question. Cominuieations must com property sijrned to mst.ee pub- Modem Brotherhood Dance. The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri ca held a very successful dance and entertainment In Willamette Hall Sat urday evening with a good crowd In attendance. Refreshments . were nerved. . 1 J. W. Applegate, of Portland, gave a very Interesting addresa on the bene fits of the order. The affair was given to get the member acquainted. BUSINESS MEN SHOULD HELP. Editor of the Enterprise: I have noticed In tbe Enterprise during the last few months that the Oregon City Commercial Club ia Intending to erect a building on Main Street which ia to be known as a promotion office, which would have an office for tbe advertis ing -manager and a display room In which to show the fine fruits and veg etables tbst grow in Clackamas Coun ty. - This appears to me to le an Ideal plan and the Commercial Club should be congratulated upon conceiving the idea. I am told that the committee In charge ia hampered in this good move on account of Insufficient funds. If this Is tbe case, the business men of Oregon City should do away with that small matter by popular subscription, ss the small amount invested would be returned a thousand fold. Other towns have a chamber of commerce and an agricultural exhibit and why not Oregon City? This move which I trout will be carried through to auccesM. will ba a credit to the County, the City and to tbe Commer cial Club. I have personally heard severs! people In Oregon City state, that tbey would be willing to give some financial aid to help erect this building and so there Is only encour agement for tbe Oregon City Promo tion Office. OREGON' CITY CITIZEN. At the Portland Theaters LAST CAR LEAVES -FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT Wfea$ r i V .-, . I I I .: f AT CONCORD STATION SCENE FROM -THE SENOTHRIFT," HEILIG THEATRE 4 NIGHTS BE GINNING THURSDAY,, MAY 4. MATINEE SATURDAY. TRAGEDIAN AT THE HEILIG. Frederick Ward In "Julius Casaar For Three Nights. , The New York American, spcakjng of the eminent tragedian, Frederick Warde, who Is to appear In Portland In big aoenic revival of "Julius Cae sar." says: "H represents the best In his art." a sentiment that la en- 7SusTaTneuauTe7I(TrTevTi!nf "Julius Caesar" and pronounce It a wonderful performance d produc tion. Ilelllg Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. UNDERLINED "SPENDTHRIFT." New York Production Coming to Hal lig Thla Week. "Tb Spendthrift.", by forter Emr r- dorsed all over tbla country. He has son Browne, Is a iraniatle brief always stood for everything that waa (.against extravagance, and yet every night there rolled up in front or in Hudson Theatre. New Vrrnt, where It played for four months, nearly .half a noble and elevating lu his profession. and because he felt the trend of public taste waa In other directions, h ielt the stage for a ahort time and deToTed I million dollars worth of automobiles himself to tb lecture field, encoursg Ing by every meana possible, the In terest In and study of 8hakespeare. His return to the stage thla season baa been a matter of congratulation and pleasure to all lovers of art. aa bringing their owner to listen to the play a telling argument for economy which la pretty good evidence that "The Spendthrift" appr-ala to thai clasa of playgoers who are so finan cially fixed aa to be possible bene he la the last of a great school ofiflclsrles of the lesson of tbe drama. player. . - - I nursuay to t-unaay, nay i-o-o-f at The critic speak rn the most en-; Tbe Heuig. MISS GRACE SHBWMAN BRIDE OF t PROMINENT Y0UN0 BUSI NESS MAN. A pretty wedding waa solemnized on Saturday afternoon t o'clock at th bom of Mrs. W. A. 8hewman, Sr.. at Concord, when bar daughter waa unltai In marrlag ta Mr. Tyra War rt-n. of Oak Grov. Th lmprl ring ceremony was performed by Rv. K. V. Zimmerman, pastor of the Meth odist church of thla city, and waa witnessed by only relatives of th contracting partlea. Following th ceremony dellrloua refreshments war served by th bride's mother, who waa assisted by Mrs. W. A. Sbawman, Jr., of thla city. Th bride wore a becoming gown of gray with coral trimmings, and beautiful coral necklace being h on ly jewel worn. Her traveling dreaa waa of gray with larg gray hat to match with coral trimmings. Th rooms of Mrs. Shew man home I wer artistically decorated for tnia oc casion. Th living room waa In Ore gon grape, dogwood blossom and Scotch broom, whll lb dining room waa In carnation and amllai, and tb table decorations correspondingly. Mr. and Mra. Warren left for a brief honeymoon, and upon their return will reside at Concord. ' Tbe brld Is well and favorably knomn In thla city, where ah has re- alded.for th past lb re year until recently, when ah and ber mother moved to Concord, where they pur chased a bungalow. She cam (o thla elly from Randolph,.Nw York, wherdl she waa born and raised, ana waa too merly connected with her father a of fice, th late W. A. Showman. 8lrc makwig her home In Oregon she baa been assistant editor of tbe Oregon City Courier. . The, groom la tb son of Mrs. Mary Warren, of Oak Grove, and baa been a resident of that place for th past four years. II I connected with (he Marshall Wells Hardware Company of Portland, and la a highly, esteemed young business man. r ......... ... Small Deposits Wanted W ncuraBa lh batius many larg aCouMa ha... i way. Mini Th mall dpsHor f today baeamsa th laras . w .t Mor psopl would b bank dsposliora If th,y rsaliz.H J help In building thslr rdlt and thtlf luseasa: r,u, nw K grJK:'"1 ' 9 """" Mr U th' "r,t 't", tim . Start now and follow In th faotatapa f th aucnas.i,.i do bualneaa at i , . F The Bank of Oregon City wlkj D. CUtTOURETTl Prldot ' F J .HYPS e. . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, M0.000.0u TrsnaaeU 0-nrl Banking Bualn. , Open frcee . u . 1 J i a B : :y -- j - - : i .'v''.44vV:--.;v:Vv-'-: "Dir , Devllism" at Baptist Church, At tbe Baptist cbarctr tbla morning Rev. s. A. Hayworth will preach a ser mon entitled, "The Ministry of Music." Mr. Hayworth Is making an effort to e ithuse his people In a pipe organ pro ject. In the evening the. pastor will discourse upon a more popular theme namely "Dare Devlllsm, or a Warning for the Presumptions." A half hour program of music' precedes th sermon. Eight People Mad Happy. The following are those who have been Issued marriage licenses by County Clerk Mulvey: Caroline Kol pln and W. B. Simmons Nellie M. Larsen and W. L. Pullen; Grace J. Sbewman and Tyra 8. Warren. Mexico Has a ; Washington In Diaz ; : ' Bjr'ilOHN R. DOS PASS05. Nw Yrk Lawyer. f Ff 'HE Mexican dminlstration in iu president and cabinet baa ' ll ' n guperior in the world.. '."'.' . PRESIDENT . DIAZ BEARS THE. SAME RELATION TO V MEXICO THAT WASHINGTON. LINCOLN AND GRANT BEAR TO THE AMERICAN. PEOPLE. ; , . ' "'' Tbrougli bid wonderful influence orer tbe Mexicans be baa brought bis government to the verjr bigbeat pitch of national Integritj, prog reas and aorresa. .His cabinet ia unequaled either in England, France, Germanr or the Cnitrd Stated. In fact, be is surrounded by the moat brilliant jeorpa of mon that can be found in any government.' ' . MILLIONS' UPON MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF AMERICAN CAPI TAL HAVE BEEN INVESTED IN MEXICO, AND IT IS CARED FOR CY THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WITH THE MOST SCRUPULOUS INCRIMINATION AND JUSTICE. DOROTHEA SADLER, with "The Girl From Rectors." at th Bungalow commencing Sunday Matin,' with th g-usl matinees en Thursday and Saturday. , "THE RIGHT OF WAY." Sixth Week of Roberts-Roberts-Bergen Season Opens Monday. Gilbert Parker's absorbing novel one of the best sellers of th laat few years In dramatized form will be tbe sixth offering of Florence Roberts, Tbeodor Robelts and Thurlow Ber I Bungalow all this week opening Bun- day Matinee with other Matineea TburKdsy and Saturday. King's Daughters Glv Op rat Us. The Daughter of tbe King of 8t. Paul s Episcopal church bave engaged Mr. and Mra. Simpson to produce two operattas, one of which will be "Red i,-- Thoalra nnanlns: 1 rtiuins; iimiu wnne ine oiur win uj ghT7T!M-l pewpie 01 mis city win participate, wbo will be brilliantly costumed for their respective parts. Rehearsals bave already commenced. The affair .will be given on May 11th and 12th. next Monday night dramatized by Eugene Presbrey who Is also responsible for "Raffles," "Tbe Barrier" and other successes, and the fascinating story loses none of its peculiar power in the play, which deals with the complex character -of Charley Steels (played by Mr. Bergen) and hla strange experience In real life, for be It remembered that Steele la a brilliant lawyer, but of a morose, cold disposition an atheist and a man ad dicted to atrong stimulants; a man whose bitter, unapproachable nature has estranged him from hia beautiful wife and all friends, and who finally courts death In a low drinking ball, only to be rescued after terrible blow on the bead, by Joe Portugala (played by Mr. Roberta) and carried lo th mountalna to live aeveral year In absolute forgetfulnesa of bla past life, and where h learna to love a aweet almpl girl of the village, Rosa lie (played by Mia Roberta) and where be I an entirely different man. And the aurglcal operation which re stores his memory, but leavea blm a changed man. Tb feature of the play will be tb wonderful portrayal of Joe by Tbeodor Roberta, hla origi nal appearance In It causing a perfect sensation all over th country two yeara ago. There will b Matineea Wednesday and Saturday. ENTERTAIN FIOI FILIEA. Members of Presbyterian Class Guests at Rau Horn. "Sir. and Mrs. Irving Rau entertained the Fldl KlUea t'laaa of the first Pfes r lyterUn church at thel horn at" 1 ; Fourth atreet Friday night The even ing waa utiww w s,aus- George Randall, of New Era. favoring the guest with several of hla vocal elerliona. Refreshments wer served during th evening by the- host. LMrs. Itau, who waa assisted by Mrs. IxmiIs Karr and Mra. David Ullliama. The living room was prettily decorat et-wH-h-IHe- d -fern-while-Ine lining loom waa I'l potted plants Present wer Prof, and Mrs N. W. Ilowlaoit. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. l-anda-boruugh. Mr. and Mrs. David Wllllama, Mr. and Mra. Louis Karr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rrgar Ingram. Miss Bertha Moser. Miss Clara Moser,, M Us Margaret Wll llama, Mr. and Mra. Irving Rau. AMONG T1IECHURCHES SUNDAY CALENDAR. Baptist Cor. Main and Ninth ati-eeta. Rev. 8. A. Hayworth pastor, res . Ill-Ninth; B. 8. It noon, II. E. Cross supt.J morning service 10:30, even ing 7:30. Y. P. 8. C. E. :30 p. m. and Junior a aame hour. Weekly prayer meeting Thuraday at 7:30 i p. m. Morning subject "The Ministry of Music." Evening subject "Dar Devlllam, or th Presumption Sinner Warned." Catholic Cor. Water and Tenth 8ta. Rev. A. Hlllebrand pastor, re. Bll Water: Low Mass S a. m., with ser mon; High Maaa 10:30 a. m with sermon; afternoon servlc 4:00. Maaa every morning at 1:00. Conoraoatlonal for. Main and Kiev, nth treeta. Rev. Wm M. Proolor pastitr, res. to Third; a. 8. IS noon, John lw. try sttpt ; morning- service IS. IS, oven In 7:M. young people :! Weekly prayer meeting Thursday at 7 1" p. m. Morning subject "Which Leads, the Flag r the Cross." Evening subject "The Fulfillment of the Law." Christ Bv. Lutnaran Cnr. Klabth and J. U Adams streets. He v. V. Bohmldl pastor, res. t J. Q. Adams; Is H J a. m ; preaching afternoons of first and third Sundays at 1:10 In ICngllsh olher Hsndny services momlnas at !. with preaching In Oerman. Christian Scine Ninth and Cen ter atreeta. Sunday aervlc 11 a. m Aahlsnd Cet9 O. A. R. Encampment. The Council of t Administration of the G. A. R. met at the department headqtiartera In Portland on Saturday afternoon wltb a full attendance. Tb question of the location of tb depart ment encampment was discussed. In vltatlona were extended from Aabland and Pendleton, and tb former place waa chosen, the. date of the encamp ment being June 27, 28 and 29. 8alt will keep meat, but It requires "sand" to keep a good resolution. Re W.&R. SsWetftT MACHINISTS We do funeral repairing, wrohen machinery mad t , m work aa now. Expert with gaaelln nglna. Phone : , Main m Home It. nM FOURTH STREET OREGON CITY. Meiheoist Main ' atreel ear. BeVenlh. Mv. K K. Kim merman pastor, rva. ear. Klslh and Wesblnaton; a. H t a. m.. t. A. Wllllama. Ulailslone. sunt. I mota. Ins service I 41. rpwoVih leua evvnlns service T; Thuraday 1 p. m. Morning subject "Th Hwar of Ex ample; Junior League at 3; Epworth Iagiie at d:30; topic, "llelpa and Hin drance from Within;" Mlsa Belle Gray, leader. Popular evening ser if a few not chol) cr slluatlon In notalons- have them for retail trk a ssi ue tbev na tha nutilU . Prayer meeting w.rd 'k 4o .,, -.Tln whole Bit putatoet la tat Was hav been coDaumed. VEGBTAMUW-Util cUsbm, laat report; on Ion a are a tltti mta In price but other vegetable, rtmii, satvasB a Ik a sa s-. ... ,mW vie, with j-vUdln solo by lYol.ssor Z:..'r".T'Jt- Douglas, and apeclal object aermon by i It .Iw V . ' tumf Ibe paste; subject, "A Bottled Decs, .5. la aendlng many ihlngs, at a kid pybyterMnSrveith atreel cor Jsffer price. Local lettuce Sells la WuA son. Itev. J. R. Itndsborouah paatnr. radlshea ttt. onlnna He- r.nikUr? res. TIS Jefferson; . a I a, m., Mra. " Z" on""1 lt CalUorU a W. C. tlreea sunt.; atornlng service II Ince lOtj head, asparagus It Jju. a. or. Y. f. g (', K. it p. u., even- Mexican tomato lOa prsmi Im. t 9S I1.... Im T1I.M. - . . . - - day p. aw TJJi. " x FLOw a Nil FEBO-UtU in nour; seumg ouwn to eltj ksg bringing about IS 60; som at lev m 14 M. In feed tb tendeacr v at ward. Bran command i tI4, ahorta 24 Ui 2S, rollei kvtr? 130, process bary llLVa0lanw cracked crn 130. WIIIAT Tho local siirtn for Morniug subject "God and Uv and Everlasting IJfe." , Evening subject "God a Work and Our." . '- " Cbrlstinn Endeavor loplr "Ml 4s tons In HawalLand the rbUlpplnea." , Faskplaee - - Congrsoatleaal -User-J 4 -Jours pastur. res. t'iackamaa; 8. H. Is servlee each lunilay. allrrnatln be Iween II . m. and " IS p. m t'b'ls tlan Knilvavor Thursday rvwiln Jilt p. m. . St Paul' Episcopsl Nlnih at., near Main, Rev. ('has V. Roblnaon pta- tor( rea. at ltectory. Ninth and Wi- 1.1 n. t. ii noun, vvro. enew; man. aupt.; prayer meeting Wed "nesday 7:30 p. m. Morulng service . 10:30 a. m , evening service 7:30. Unite Brethren-Cur. Wahth an Taylor Kav. U r. Clarke pasioi r i, wn r wmn ln.. riiati f momlna .'. B. p. m.. evening sen Ice f WIllamMt M. l.-No tegular prearhln .ivicea. si. a. i u. m, aire. Ksams sum. . . lien Lutheran Cnr. Jsffsrann and Elabth atreeta. (lev. W. It. Krasbersr pas lor. rea. IJ Jefferson; U. . I s, m , Itev Kraiiierser stipi ; mumlng sel-e !:. evtnlng Til. Luther lASgua 7 p. m Bundayachooi-i i . noon, Wednesday rots One dealer ssy he will pay 1 fALT 4Jlllng-0eUnJ5fl JJ evening lp.m. for , Whol car load, and If th car 50 lb. eack. half ground 40 W " la secured b II not be too particular Oerman Evangelical- for. Elhth and Madison streets. Rev. r. Wleveetck pas tor, res. 711 Madison: H. M. 1 a. m., Herman Rchrsder, Monroe atreet, eupt.j momlna service 11. yot-ng people at 1 p. m. and preaching at I p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdsy at 1:10 p. ta. Oladston Christian Rev. A. II. Mulkey Kiator, rea. Gladstone; B. B. it m. m.. . C. Hendrlcka supt.i morning aervlt-e II o'clock, evening service 7:30. Week , ly prayer meeting Thursday 7:14 p. m. Morning subject "Jonah and th Whale." Evening subject "Manifest Provi dences In the World's Preparation for Christianity.- Special music. Mountsln V'ew Union (Cong ) a. ft. I p. m., Mrs. J. H. Qulnn aupt.j Mlble Btudv every Thursday afternoon; S reaching 7:1 p. m. second and fourth undaya In January. "THE GIRL PROM RECTORS.,. Famous play Open for Week at Bun galow Sunday Matin. Rennold Wolf, the well-known dra matic authority of the New York Morning Telegraph, declared "The Girl From Rector'" (he most enter, talnlng production be had ever wit nessed, m his review of fh piece tbe morning following Ita premiere at Weber's Muajo Hall. In New York he said: "I have seen It once only once, naturally but I ahall aee it many time before It quit New York. It hoe'd have a record ran." Mr. Wolfs prophecy cam true for "The Girl From Rector' - remained at Weber' for over 300 nights. ' Tbla noted com edy will be aeen In Portland at the HEILIG THEATRE 7th and Taylor Street. Phones; Main 1 and A-1123. Sunday, Monday, Tusday Nights April 30-May 1-2. Special Prle Matin Tuesday. The Famoua and Favorite Actor FREDERICK WAHDE In Shakapar'a Maeterpl "JULIUS CAESAR" Excellent Cast Superb production. Prices: Evsnlaos 4l.A if ntt.'. 75, 60, 35, 25. Tudy. Mtlne.l.00, 78, 60, 35, 25. E ATS NOW SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT. ... ' KTS NOW "The Spendthrift" with Dorla Mitchell and Lionel Adsm Bi..., 76, 60, SB, 25. rrtSSoonM 35 2i 1 ttlmft " OPENS TUESDAY, MAY 2. ' . 5, 25. SEAT SALE I mKZZTpZ&iii f- "We 11, and tk. arkt suTBuciiis a lime irota UK lepn In fart prices are on tb clink M with Utile outward maalfeeUtiont-i those who have II are. holding to at new price are mnde ll's la Uroei hands who wnnV let go. Blue ns ;c. club 0c lo HHe, . HAY There la a belter m ( In hay and prices ar a UtU WW. Plenty of hay cirept alfalfa, wklch k getting scarcer and higher. Tiswtk? 1 to III. rktver $10 lo 111. otl h ur'L '"r,Unfq3l3. mld III to lit. alfalfa rni ISA W 113. - - U . OATS -Dealera buying for wipnttt to meet lb demand In th eltie. ftf Ing gray $:5. whJt 25 M to X that lb market la weak and inn facior B UTTER Prlcea tery weak H. 10 and ISe fair for ordinary exairi, fancy dairy will bring lie aa. Mb creamery commands t&c ao4 Mt Ther Is plenty In th country so it lb demand la well supplied. EGGS Th prtc has ills w another peg wltb 17c th best thai h being paid unless one has site a) put the product. Shipping aot nrf brisk but no trouble to supply kxil mend. . - .- . . POt'LTRT Not bo strong u I f weeke ago; little stock offered il that of not lh best hena 15e and 16e, old ronstera loe,btW o to S4c, ducka 17c to lie. K ferlaga of Jew fowls. HlDE8-i7en lo pound, ultan t dry hide lie to 14e, aheap lo 76e each. WOflLAway down no. 1 14c; aome aay lo eympathy wilt that Congresa will tamper wilt J larlll on It; little demand o awta as no on aee ma lo want a hand: Eaatern and Central Wans reported at 8c to lie. . MOnAIR-TrAde. brisk In tWM modlty with consequent advance w I ha nrlcea offered. QUQtatlOOl Of W to 32c, and prlcea going np t time. . ' . .j DRIED rRUIT8-Thcs are w atlll going, no one daref W " hold, nowtjnoted at l!o 'wppW.,, 9o to He for prunea and few wllllrti to aell at that. LATEST MARKETS Oregon City Mark!. Ther la an uncertainty In lb war keta today. Those who object lo th changing of the tariff by th Demo crat a blame the uncertainty on th. prospect of a changa.and say that th change In prices are along th line' of thing that ar likely to b rhang-d In the schedule in the cane a falling off la In pro pec t. ; Wher there are nearly eihausfed atocka tb tendency la upwards Where tb new prodicta of th sea son are soon to show up tb price la downwird again. There Is no general proposition that la Influencing mar; krta nnlesa on count tb tariff tink ering aa In that clasa. APPLES Local stock la command ing from $1 to f bushel, with very few In th country of any kind and fewer yet that wilt get th higher price. Hood River atock I bringing IZ.C0 for good and a little more for fancy. POTATOES Price for tuber ar atlll climbing and have gone over f 1.60 and 81.75. with aome fancy atock bringing 2.25. Extra fancy will bring almost anything on etn ask in amail 100 lb. sack. ED-A RIBER AGETjl vevsj snfl aistnct to no an aitu a """"""ns' bicycle furnished bene. Our aenlssriryber M""" bicycle. We ahlu lo anyone anywhere In the V n J VrtJrtsJ In advance, e,., and allow TS OAVS' T"l,ii Jhlfc Uni roe may ride the bicycle end put It to any J ros If you are then pot perfectly sstl.fleU or do sot W to, VL bicycle Mn It back to us at our emnsaand sm isi tff7!T5 k fLZItll tl'll 'mlHh the blabes .ie pwrc possible to at.ke at one amall pw"' I V W 1 I A-aT 1 f , r 7e.veV 00eMAnosiOVOI.Sa. Wsda M - I muaiii ksMl Merrt M ""7jl, OUAwTCReBnAKES. tolfcs.lie-eto rsns.e.le s1 e'"' - I I J :IH::li:vTircjr - VV f nrmlrrrt HwVli.V,i it- in' n w U . aetaal f sctnry cost. VousavsilO to A ml.ldlemen s pro"" "I In direct of nssnd have the msnnfacturwr's rirntee tenitwr orercie. sew mr BUT bicycle O a pair Of Urea n"" ".Trfaes, e ontrl you receive oar eaulognea and frn our oukesrd H" MKC:ETK2::ifrc!:rr2Ti-ri Nait, VMSs.se eieaessJN a let She sle est, A hundred thousand pairs sold Isst rear. ocsoruppsz, jSvtW..V nuine. Tery ntirabla and lined nsl.le wHh I a siwclal nusllt r of rnblier. athlrh naves 1. comse porous and which closes bo small Sui lrw"rmr ajjowmar tn air toeaeap. !,,J!L "T1. rlvr fronl "afled customers lSi,VLtth'r"h"0l,'b'n Pumped 0 one oriwlna In eho'e aeason. Tlis,i.h.nnnMik.. ae nruinaryUe, t )e pnnotnre routine oiislniea hnlne re4 it T n by -ve , lave-a of thin. simL-i. n let -ad, 1 a rnilr piioe of t '"ldf i thee tire - the tMekrsr" "4 ssneturee' mZt "n" ale rts ire sr. I i riis-"- 0 U p ,ir. bnt f.eauvsn.slne nnenn . s.-f .. . J.v i. .'.s " rldar of only ei.Mner pair. All owrjw' 'ZT'TJ- Ve 'iilpO. O. 1. on sw.rov.l. ou oo not per a oau. vJ?J?.?;.,.'-'Ln?-nl '"""It -ent stHr-lr aa rwweasnted. - ,.B-rtJr"' SiTiT?i ' 11 " ""'ss Via ess ss n i la sm- .f ss .. sn-r e-sise, ms .. ..!.... TsJA ,.,, ,as,t'syes s , Sit?"" f" " ' e rssrea4iireayes- ity; Jl a. ' , sisxtr.. Ivs,see"e-es r, , n "" . -. s r"""X reesws ssse. At) "ersssBi s .w to -I I el '111 it ir;i r inr: C.fceL.JL..JL,liL