Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, June 23, 1911, Image 2

Morning enterprise., June 23, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMORtfINO ENTEiPIlinS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. HOQNIKG ETJTEKFIUSE 02ZG0S OTT, OREGOIf L S- pROMC. Editor and PvU m i ekw asettar Jaa- eery s. mi. at tk peat wee) dtr.Oracoa, waeac the Act af Marc Tcm r SBtscerrwH. Om Yaar, by atall . Mm Mnwtke. ty Mil . . War Mnats. be eed MM . IM . 1 . .1 1 " UHtXtKOK tuns First Pu ..Me First . Pr cvaeeerea pasil ttwa (OT MKfr Uke first pa. tre ftfMt lnaMi'Oaaaj loi Km mm-tbwIKka fwst pa- Mr kMk okoftoaWdfl nwaleJeSwIten'aBBnv & I0e Mr Mm; ta regeler mrr- I M Waata. Far Sal. T Kant . awe vadfwa w2tttaaAaaBV Weaktv . BHa x win b tha tha aaltv. far rerr ta set larirtalty tha avert(ewat tar IW MlT Wra tha la marfwrW fraai tka dally to tha waak jr. wttaaat (iun tha rata will ba St far rwa af m pesar. ana ia aa spacsal poattKm. . Caa ahawia cotDaar aartr la uaknowa la buataaaa offlca Ilia Enterprise. leeel a4rrtlatac at leeel edvemeliia -ata. Ctrrua aararttoln and epaelal traaalam ' aavartlatna at Ik to Ik u Men. aecere mM to pacta! coodltkma rovamtna tee Twa Bala" aad Bankrupt Bala- aavar. km laeh ftret Inaertloa: add! asal laaiftlnm aama ma I tar e tee. Nawa Itrtna and wall wtittaa artloUe jt mam. with Interval to loral readara. will ba gladly aecaet. Rejectee mana scripts aavar returned unlaaa aorampaa la by sttJaoe to prapay Poat CITV OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. . June 23 In American Hicrv. 19nOTbe vpllt Heaxomtk- ronwn tiooa nominated KteptN-n A. i.hu: la and John C Hre.k'nrtCge a rival candidate, air inn tlx- eie lion to Lincoln n1 r-ninne tu civil wr Adralml RamnW Fraocla IHipoot - t H dbtlMiflalM! Ik tho rlrl war. dld; born !. 1SSI2 Jrorar rwwnd nominated prcaKlnt at C"b-r ASTRONOMICAL EVENT. (from kooo today to doob tomorrow Boa aota 731. rtoaa 428; 134 a. m. WHY ANO WHEREFORE. 8reraJ 4a ra ago tlrar appeared ta tW' Mominc Enterprla two. article of aa editorial character ursine peo ple of taia county to co-operate with the local boaiBea man and to cot out the aaallorder bovaea, on Ute cronnd that the money earned here ahould be peat here. Wlthla the Uat few day we bare been deluged aith call from farmers who haye aousht oa oat for a heart . to-beart talk and given plain and un- ; rarniahed ..reasons. why they send money away from home. They recite apecifie instances and declare that " they prefer to spend their money here, ' bat not at a sacrifice in the quality of the purchase or to their pocket 'books. The Enterprise has been Impressed at the earnestness of these men, and we believe that the local merchants ought to alt up and take notice when these complainta appear. There was a man nere Thursday who aald he aaved $55 on the pur chase of a wind mill and a quantity of farm machinery. He thinks the difference is too great, and he ia right Another man paid $3 for a pair of ahoea and within a fortnight they split, and be was directed by the bust ness man' vrho made the sale to con suit a shoemaker for repairs. Since then this same man baa gone to Port- land and spent $40 for wearing ap parel. If Oregon City wants the country business, the business men must meet the other man'a price. They must be pleasant and accommodating. Tbey muat provide more hitching posts, for which there has long been a demand The hitching posts on the down-town streets n Oregon City will not accom odate 10 teams. There you have It, Mr. Business Man. What are you going to do about It? These kicks come to us, and we paws them along to you. This ia your fu neral. It Is simply a question of whether you desire to remedy theHe . reported trade evils, or whether you are content to proceed in the way we have been going, to take what comes and let the major portion of the country business go elsewhere. ' That's what it means. . ; Oregon City does not get its share Ct the farmer trade. There must be a reason. tt . EARNINGS ANO DIVIDENDS. Judge Orosscup of . the United States Circuit Court, in delivering the . 'annual commencement address at the - University of Iowa, seemingly wenf farther toward government control of , trusts than Elbert Gary, the bead of the steel trust, bad gone la his tes timony before the House committee. . But this is more apparent than real, . aays the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. .' A his address Is reported, Judge Crosscup proposed only . the govern ment power to regulate ' trust . dlvt- dends.'; He propose To recognise combination and monopoly as some thing necessarily here square the law to that' fact and then, as a con , dltlon to granting1 corporate power at alt, reserve the right to regulate dlvi . denda." lie was Opposed to the ex rrelae of a government right to Con trol and fix prices, claiming that Such work mnt of necessity be indirect and --trolled by party prejudice -r In fovernmen. and accordiagty ; subject V violent fluctuatloaw . v All of these Objection tie, how. ever, against the regulatloa of dlvl dends as mch as against the regula tion of pricae. Judge Gary's plan of government regulatloa did not "top with the regulation of price, while Judge Orosacupt doe apparently atop with the regulatloa of dividends, It trusts are well regulated and their prices kept wlthla reasonable bounda by government rupervlaion,- their own ers should be entitled to make all of the profit tbey can under such reg ulation and control. Should gross profits or net profits grow too large, the government could reduce them by reducing prices, but we can see no reason for placing aa arbitrary limit on profit a In advance. The intelli gence and enterprise which can earn large profits under honest govern, ment control and price making, would be entitled to what they could earn until earnings grew excessive. Aa be tween these two plans, the Gary plan is to be preferred. ee W. C T. U. HOLDS FIRST MEETING Members of All Creeds Are Invited to Join Organization. The first regular meeting of the Oregon City Woman's Christian Tem perance Union was held Tuesday eve ssst I WAR . What Why We Is By Dr. Lyman Abbott, Preacher and Publicist I DO not believe that war is ALWAYS wrong, nor do I believe that war U COL LECTIVE MURDER. I cannot believe that George Wash ington, 0 1 i f r Cromwell Urrs Bea S. Grant and Robert E. Lee were murderers. WAR IS COL LECTIVE HOMI. CIDE. EVEN COL LECTIVE HOMI CIDE MAY BE JUSTIFIABLE. ABOLITION of war doea not put an end to BARBARITIES and CRUELTIES. We all know of the massacre' of Jews in Russia, of Chinese in PekiDg, of Chris tians in Turkey, when all those countries were at peace with the world. What we are really seeking is peace foti ruled on righteousness and on justice. Peace will bause disarmament By Edwin Gin, Publisher and Leader In Univer sal Peace Movement LIT A R V control br in dividual nations is too ex pensive in human life and property. o ' nation is trong enough to defend itself from at tack from ALL directions. This ryatem of INDEPENDENTS tion is producing an intense rivalry between the nations which is lead ing to BANKRUPTCY. I venture to suggest a plan for safeguarding the nations more per fectly than the present method. It is this: TO FORM AN INTERNATIONAL ARMY 8IMILAR TO OUR NATION AL ARMIES, TO CONSIST OF, SAY, 10 PER CENT OF THE PRES ENT ARMAMENT OF EACH NA TION, ANO TO STATION POR TIONS OF THIS INTERNATIONAL ARMY IN LOCALITIES WHERE FRICTION IS LIABLE TO OCCUR. Each nation will be as strong as now relatively after It ba given up 10 per cent of its armament to an international force. Its mili tary system can be carried on aa effectively .and aa Independently of the other nations as at preeent. r ii ii i ning, ta the vestry, of Us Baptist church. Plana tor the work of the Ualoa were discuses 4 and it wad decided to hold the aaxt meeting at S:S0 next Tuesday. The local body wag organ Ised after the Bunday evening see- Ion at the Baptist church on June it. when the national organiser, Mr. Jackson 8Ubaugh, of Seattle, and Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrich, of Portland, pres ident of the state W. C T, U. were present, and following an address by Mrs, 8llbaugh. The W. C, T. U. is not In any sense a llaptlst organisation however, and all women of Oregon City, who are Interested in temper ance. Irrespective of creed, are urged to Join. 94JMO BRIDGE SID ACCEPTED. Centred Awarded For Span Over Rook Crash at Hon Cnurch. Contract for' a new brtdxe over Rock Creek at the Zton church waa let by the County Court Thursday afternoon to the Coast llrldne Company for 14.800. The structure will be a ateel and wood treatle, 850 feet loug, with 1$ feet steel bents set on concrete piers. KERRICK'S TRIAL SET FOR TODAY Saloonksspsr Is Accused of Allowing Women In His Place. The case of Joseph Kerrtck, proprie tor of the Log Cabin saloon, will be celled for trial st 10 o clock today before Recorder gtlpp. Kerrick Is charged with allowing women to enter his saloon. At a former trial he was fined $75 and sentenced to serve tea days In Jail. It Is Have It to Blame By William J. Bryan NLY ONE EXCUSE CAN BE MADE FOR WAR THAT MAN HAS NOT YET BROUGHT THE BRUTAL IN- STINCTS UNDER CONTROL OF THE REASON AND THE HEART. To DESPAIR of peace would be to despair of progress among men. Some have hoped to briug peace bv an in- crease ol armament, tnat tne a . a . a world might be FRIGHTENED away from war or driven into peace by the weight of military armament. I am a believer in an ENTIRE LY different theory. I fear the encouragement of the military pirit. I fear the building of battleships will INFLAMK the passion for war rather than fright en us into iirar-. I lelw-vo thai the roai) to pi-ae lies rather in the CI'LTUKE of the spirit of jM-ate and fri-ndhip. Love begets hue I hav- more faith in the power of a truod ex ample than in the terror exejted by. thirteen inch gun. By Allen S. Will, Author and Editor HE PERIL OF PRE8ENT CONDITIONS LIES IN THE WILLINGNESS OF THE PEOPLE, FROM LONG ESTABLISH ED CUSTOM. TO BE LED. 'If a politician who helped to bring on an UNNECESSARY WAR knew that instead of being REWARDED by his constitu enta he would be "SWEPT OUT OF OFFICE by a torrent of in dignation at fucb a CRIME against humanity his habit of steering by the compass of popu lar favor would guide the ship of his ambition in a different direc tion. We knowrlhat war is the fruit of an illusion, and the best way to drive away tbe clouds which have obscured the subject so long ia to help the people to arrive' at a knowledge of the TROTH. The literature on the subject of peace which, is springing up throughout tbe civilized world ia a POTENT HELP. ' ' ' F I V I , Wtfmana Club Meets Thursday. Because of the absence of two of the newly, elected ofneern the Woman's Club did not hold a meeting Thursday, A meeting will be held neat Thursday at which the retiring offlcera will make reports. , McLOUOHLIN ELECTION MONDAY. Meeting of Association Not Held Fer Lack or Uucrunv Owlne to the absence of a quorum the MrUnighlla Memorial Association did not elect directors Thursday night. Directors will be elected at a meet ing next Monday nlghL ; A Feud How It Waa Ended and Ktpt From Break' Ins" Out Afsln One dsy years sgo a girl lu a calK-u dress sod sunbonnet wsa walking In a wood near ber mounts tu home In east Tennessee when sbs wet a youug man. who stopped ber lo ssk ber some questions. : ' "Wfcar do yo' liver "In that bouae down tbar." "Ueard of anything particular goin' en about yere lately f , -What kind c' thing V "Waal, tbey aay the Hosklnses is ookln' fo Jim Green, be that shot Tom Uoaklns SaturUay." Reckon I don't want to aay nothln about that, aeeln I'm a Uoaklna "Supposln' a Green wss ecpectln' te get a bullet through bis skull and yo' could put him on to a way to dodjre It. would yo do It T "If I did 1 mougbt'get kUled myself by my own side." "Waa I. mawnin. -To' better sepoul ' this yere feud..,Ret:kon It wou'l stop till all the llosklnaes snd all the Greens are killed. lit was wslklng away when tbe girl called to blai: -Air yo Jim Green f "Wbat do yo' want to know fu Want to give me awayf Not esactly. Tom lIoak)ns wss my cousin. Tbe two stood looking at each other for aome tuna; then tbe man aald: ."1 didn't kill him.' -Yo didn't r "No." "Wbo dldr -"Reckon I won't tell that. Yo' flu klnses tbink I done It. snd I'm golu' to let yo' go on tblnkln' that way, least ways all of 'em except yo'." "I don't aee wbat yo' want to git y' self killed fo' when yo' didn't do It" "'Cause I don't wsnt. the one thai done it killed " "Wbor yo' bldln'T "To' don't want to put yo' people on idTne. do yoT "No; I mnncbt let yo' know If tbrv Snd it out." lie looked steadily In tbe girl's eyr for a few moments, then took ber band In bis. eaylng: "Little gal. I'm goln' to trust yo. I'm hidln' in tbe ravine np on Collins bill on a or tub mm was a mas. f uat come down fo' a bite to eat I baln'l bad nothln' since yeateniny mawnin'." -To' buln'tr "No " "If yo'll tay yere I II go to ibe bouxe and Kit yo' Home corn pone and a allce o meat." Tbe hungry liok on bis face abowed how well be would like to have li.-r do what sli pri ,,.l "Shore iioIk1 II git on to It?" bi asked. "I ll be Iteerful 0 , Into that thicket tbar and wait." lie weut to the t hi. kef. nnd alie went to tbe cabin lu which abe lived with ber parent and ber brother, tbe latter all grown. Khe wn tbe only girl .f tbe fuuiily aud was treated with tbnt devotion to be expected under such n condltlou. IlarlnK purloined some eatable, wblcb be bid In tbe lm-k Of her Kiinbounet. abe took them to the man In hiding "I'm uilgbty glad to aee that," he aald. "and yo' too." "Why mer "Waal. I t muted yo. but aa noon aa yo'd gone I reckoned yo' mougbt bring some o" your people to kill mo." "I s'pose I ort to." ssld tbe girl, with a pained expression! "Ef they'd ketch me brltiaio' food to Jim Uoaklns tbey mought kill me." "Don't yo' do it do mo'."' Bo ate what sbe bad brought blm, and wblle be was doing (6 abe stood looking at him. She waJhalf girl, half woman, ber dress reaching to her bare ankles and ber hair, cut aquure. reaching nearly to ber shoulders. Her oyes were Mg black ones and were llxed on this enemy of ber kinsmen with an Intensity of Interest In which pity predomlnsted, while now and again n wave of feae swept over It when she i i By r. A. MITCH tL ? ! Copyrlshl by A mar loan i'raaa Ateo- - clattoa. IU. I thoueht of the eaaseouenree Of Cu cvvery both to aim and herself. "Who waa It." abe askvd. "that call ed Tmu t his dour in tbs middle ef the night sad shut biinT "Couldn't twll uobuuy that. "Not mer -. Agsln be look ber bsud and. looking at her wlib strong eniuik'u, saia: "I'll ill you, nine girl, if y'H 'P tbe set ret" "I will." "It was my youua brother Hum." There wss a silvuie, wtm-b tue gin broke. "Why don't be rtnie oH with It " "We're trytp to gli blui swsy tn-fo It's fouud out. lie dou l know I'm stsndlu' In his place." There waa a took lu ber e)es tbiit drew tbe young man's arm lowsrd br aud arwuud ber walal. A klaa aenlfd the compact UMwevu tueiu, a -ouiiu l which If discovered would make lur an outcast from ber oiie., I tuin. benrlitg menu volcea at the hue low. tbey parted, she to go t ber home h to his biding place on I olllus bill. That night there, wss a mating of the lltwklnaea at tbe bouae. aud tbe girl. Kllia HuekluM, llaieued to all Ibat wa aald They bellevtHl that Jim Green was biding In the iieltibtiorbood and formed a plau lo divide Ibe territory Into a nuiutwr of dutrkia. each dm trict to le thoroughly aearxliiHl by wr aoua designated for the purpose. Tbe huut wss to begin tbe next morulug at sunrise aud roulluue till Ibe sus pected region bsd been explored. If Green wss found he wss to be shot down at ouce without a word. Ilaviug laid their plan of campaign, those who lived elsewhere went borne and those who lived In tbe bouse to bed When all were aip Ellaa reached nnder her bed and. taking up a bun dle abe had prepared, went to ber win dow. The little space In wbkb sbe slept waa simply partitioned off from two other compartmenta. the rabln be ing but one atory . Ellaa stepped stealthily out of Ibe window and mov ed away. Tbe moon waa rising, but she did not need It to guide ber to the ravlue. Approaching It sbe coughed. Green, who waa lying on some branch es be bad cut off tbe trees trying to aleeo. .beard her and sst up. Sbe coughed again. Cxung to her. be clapp ed bertn bis artna Sbe told blm of tbe 11 o Win ace' pis for tbe morrow and. uurulllng her bun die. abowed blm a calico drees, a sun bonnet snd some corn poue and salt pork. Us waa lo pat on tbe woman apparel anil ibua dl"(ruled eodeavor to aave bltnaetf Hut even aa a' wo man It would be difficult for blm to get away, for ihe Uoaklns faction ex tended for mile- lu all direct ton, and be bad not even n rasor to abave bin face. Tbe only boe was In roocea lug It at critical momenta by meana tbe aunbonneL which extended far for ward. . tllxa having glveu him tbe article and be having UlHgulatnl himself, tbe two made their exit from the ravlue, Comlug to a place where their routes diverged, tbey stood clasped 'In sack other's arm, then parted Hut Green bad pot goue far before, bearing twlp breaking behind blm. be turned an saw tbe girl approaching. "One mere kl7" be aald. "No. I'm goln' with yo'." the curse of ber people upon ber tv this oiien aid to their enemy. Ilia pleadings were In vain. At laat dreading to lose lime, he consented and the two set ont together to run tbe gantlet. 1 In tbe morning Rllxa'a father and brothera were off before abe waa aup poaed to he up. aud tbey did not know tbat ahe waa tulaalng Purine tbe day tbey saw two girls walking on a distant road. One of tbetu they thought resembled Ellaa In genera appearance. They atrm k across conn try to ak Ibe girls If they bsd seen any one. but before ibe men reached them they had dlaaptM-ared. N"t dreaming that one of tbe girls waa man and the man they wauled, tbey did not make a search.' In the even Ing reports rsme In st the cnblu from tbe different parties Hint Jlui Green had not lieen found. Klba'w mother lold of her daughter's d Isa p eu ranee 8 he told. too. of th taking of the only other dreoa the girl owned and the auiilmntH't. Home freshly baked corn wne also whs mlsMtng. Then for the tlrl time arose In tbe mind of her family a aiixpl don that the two glrlx wen during the search had something to do with the fugitive. Jim Green. Tbe mystery waa not Hcnred up till a week later.' when a note mailed from a town north of the Ohio rlrer was received from KIIzji i-onfeHslnff that ahe had helped Green to eacitpa and thnf ahe waa now hl wife. Mho a I ho Informed her people ttiMt It was Horace Green, a Iht of seventeen, and not Jim. who bad shot Tom Hteaklna Horace was beyond their reach. Jim waa fieyond their reach, and Kll7.il waa Jlm'a wife. There wna a conaiiltnrlon among the Honkln faction, at which the ultim tion was dlwiiaaed. CoiiHldernhle feel Ing that I", for participants In a feud was manifested at their ewure frmu having killed ihe wrmii! mini Indeed there was more to make them annum ed f their work In tlilo fhnn regret at the sueceeariil nlKht of hoth the Gre'n brothera. But ihe crownlna Inflnence wn Rllr.n'a keeplnir them from shootlm an Innoretii tnnn After a long dlsriiNHlon that whk extended over many days all were tirotighl Into an agreement to drop tbe fend and In vite the fugitives fo return. The In vltatlon waa accepted, and the fetid ended. Mra. Jim Green became a tower of feminine strength among both purtle. and It waa she alone on many occm alons who by ber Influence held the factlona In check and prevented a re newal of hostilities, . i . Real Eatate Tranafera. The following are the real estate tranafera that have been filed lr Ibe office of the County Recorder: James A. Bunnell to W. J. Schmauch. lota 3 and 4, block 12. Oak Grove Park; I6B0. A ,W. and Mabel Botkln to R, V. tinman and W. R. Harris, 82.33 acrea of aectlon 18townahlp 2 south, range 6 eaat- $1, ' , Frank and Oeasle VS. Andrews to Mark Ocon. tract . Frultvlllo acres; 500. Hlbernla Savings Bank to Ellen B. Coldfelter, lota 6 and 11, block 2, lots 13 and ix, block 4, lots IS, 16, block Miiwankie park; 11. .,, 1 , Your bills are all pal- hy ahooli. Your oboek. whsn' ratu-. com a receipt No trouble about ehaiiao. nV mania, ne question aa te where your money has none a. i.- "Mr you have received. Your pass Seek and the atuha ! . ' ...?9w ""Hit always ton ine story. . . . BE ON THE OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE The Bank q Oregon City OLDEST BANK HI TBI COUNTY a a LJkTODRBTTTi Proeldent THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of grbcos crry , Oregon CAPITAL, SaA0SS.SU Tra a 0 ismt Stanklng Buolnees. WOOL lAWTED ! 1 Oregon Qty Woolen MiUs Pays Top Prices For Clackamas County Wool. Julia Sager ot al to William A. and Francla Yeomana, 38.3(1 acrea ef aec tlon. 4. township 3 south, rsngo 1 eaat; f 10. Adolf Kraal fcfehmldt to Gabriel t lareure Cblode, land In section 34 t.rge A. and Maggie Ward to O. 1 Rby, 6 acrea of latitn Cranflll Land naim. townablp 3 south, rango oast; 10. Heart to Heart Talko. - ty nowLN A.pnrn IN TIC DCNTISrS CHAIR. Tbe torture of tbe IiiiiuIIIIoii a not entirely of ie pant. The modern ra ta tbe dental surgeon's chair, aud about tbe ouly difference between Ibut ibalr ami Ihe thnlr of the WueuUh Imiulnl tor N lu the upbuUlerlug. You k lo your dend-t for nn exam Inntlon or -leanlag of your teeth. Tbui deutlnf imiy b u very dear friend, but lu hU torture cbamlier lie become your d-ari-nl foe. "Ha! What bare we herT" Tbu tbe ImiuUitor. "Two filllngsf We niunt have another npilntinei)t. Iluw would tomorrow al 3 o'clock suit you T It nulla )ou like au Invitation lo le knnge4. You lenie lite reM-ii e of Hint heart lena dcn;li a fbaiigel and a melan choly muti. Your uervea are Jangleu like sweet Im-IIm out of luu-. An ou.l nous pro-tpect -3 o'clock! It looms evei on the horlron of your nulx-ou iou neas. ' You t-lliuli Into Ihe hateful pndd.il chnlr next day with a sort of sb kl.v smile, or you make a ghnntly Joke Adjuaimenl of the napkin la like put ting the liooMe sImiiiI Ihe link of th d'Mimed wretch ere he U to. awing off First Is a aklrmUb when the anilllui; villain p'eka brutally into a Md simii ugh! He now legln hU mtirilernuM Job the grlnUliig out of the hole. He call them mete "cavities." but Ihey are holea-hole n big n tree ntutntM You timer and tllncb mid griint. He keeps buntbig for "ihe place when1 you llvr." And you are "at home." Afterward there In the hammering In of tbe vii.d with a "aledgt-liatniuer '.' It la a h.iid war to inipilre rlcben: Tbe riiwal forces the inetitl on yon. thotiKlt It la no legal I ler. And bla supreme contempt for your Utter feel Iiikm! Iteally. It la unfair to thin hammer a man when he in down. . All over-except the MiUntilng And that, on top of the other aa aaulta. aeema a surplua. becauae tbe mail I no (leboiinir with his rtithleaa wheel ItMhe vicinity of aore and man gled gums. i Flnnllr the agony ceaaes. When you rle )ur first luiulHe la to alaughter. but you dealxt wo t) yoti reuiemher Hint "faithful are trie wounds of a friend. Touching tut gilded place with your tongue, yoti feel a whole man again. And It may be a year before yon suffer another martyr dom! Why, a whole gob of optimum. Aft er all. the world Is good. You laugh a thouaand tlmea where you grunt but once. DEPRESSION III LAMB AND SHEEP MARKET RANGE IS NOT SUFFICIENT AND RAISERS HASTEN TO . SELL OUT. , The sheep and Iamb market la de pressed and value are generally low er. To some extent the pressure Is duo to the marketing of poor quality. This Is hurting the general sheep trade and shippers receive far amalter returns than tbey would If the stock were kept at home vntll the surplua waa cleaned up. No Quesswork about your money matters . are a asnoslta aiJ m"w whoa res w w w wiaa r BBBtaukt. a. - seek SAFi nine AMn r. I.' MBYBJl. CM. Open free Ia. m.Ui Ad Ices from tbe Interior recent); were to Ihe effect that ther Is far greater number of ahvep available than range can be found . it velope ibat the range.- a ihorteet where the number of sheep u grM,. eat. For lhat reaatm sheep onra dealro to market "them with as little delay aa possible. .Quottreena roe Ortgen r,lt. I'OTATOF.8 llesi. ; M. t'uoi IS IS; rorr.mon, 2. During, rarkni. elec. 13.10; ordinary. SI SO. riX)UR AND FKErriour Is steady, selling from IS to tS M; very little of cheaper' grades. fe4 la higher snd rising slowly. - Rna brine OATHllurlng) (iray, froia M; while, from 2d to 127. HUTTCR (Unytog) Oralaary country brings from lie' to JOc, fancy dairy from 20r to lie, ersaav ery XJc to I5c. EOOS t tiuyingr are raaclcg frost 20e to lie. according to trade POULTRY (Iluylng-rina with lit tle good atock offered. Coot heat art 1 hrinalna l&c Old rninlri ara la nnor dmsnd, broilers bring from 20e to lie, with good demand. WfK)l (Iluy.t.n at'ool prion an ranging from 13c to 15c MOHAIR (Hurlng.-rr'cai n hair bare hern wj up, aome atrial brought aa h'xh e 39c locally. Qoo tatlont are 37H and demand la strati from m 60 to 117 60, ahorti to IM, rolled barley 31.B0 to 11132. proeera barley 33, whole corn S31 to lit. cracked cot 33 to 133. Wheat IM to 33. HAY (fluylng.) Timothy 111 to 117. Clover. $13 to lit; oat bay. best 113: mixed, 12 to IH; alfalfa, BIS to 119. H I DEH ( Iluy Ing C rwo" bides. U lo flo; aaltera, S4c to 6c; dry hlM 12c lo 14c. HhisD Delta. 2Se to lit each. DRIED FRI'ITS-Iocat orlcei are Arm at from 8c to 10c on apples aa4 prunes, t'eschea are loo. SALT Selling 80c to 0c tor fits. 60 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vsgstabta Marktts. SACK VESnKTAIJIJCS Carrots, ll.2SiQfl.fi0 per Back; pnrsnfpa, 1121 fill 60; turnlpa, 1 ZSOfl.eo; oeeta, 11.60. VKOKTAHL14n Anparaaus, Welt II. 7S per ate; enbhage, orw, 12 pe hunrti ad weight; cauliflower, ll.aOO 11.78 per doaen; celery, California. Tie lUWe per dosen; cucumber. ll.SOV, 13 2S per doen; egxpiant. 16c Pf garlic. nc(el2o per puid: Iflttitca. , 6e per rl.ixen; hothouse lettuce, flJO IJ per Ikix; pena, flrffllc p pepnd: nennera. 30eff35c Pr pouad: radlahea, He per doaen; rhubarb, IS ' ft .lo per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomttov. , t?t 13 25. POT ATOK8 Oregon, lohblni price. 13 60 per h'indred; nw pottUiM. TC f?7'4e per pound. ONION8 Johblne prlcs; Oro 12.75 per 100; Australian, I3.M rw 100; Texaa. $1.26 per crate: O'lT nla. 3 per crate Oregon Cltv Stock "Uuott! ; H0O8 Hoes are ouoted H Mtt From 126 Iba. lo JR0 ba. 9H. fr0" ISO I ha-to 200 Hit, SHe. . . ' '. . VEAL CALVES Veal enlvej 0T1M from So to too according to DEEP BTfCttna -laal '.icarl f0" the loial mai kets are fetchln IH't0 (!', live e-eitut. FHKF.P .vie nrm at o to ''.' weli'ht PACON. LAKn aitd HAM. tri Br"1 f ' 'II mi i Use aa i i as aajaa rti aawasea aee- SELL WOOL NO'.! We Py Top Prices regon Commission Cc 'Dealers fn Flour, Hsy, Grain, Feed, Coal and Produce. , ' , , 1 1 th end MAIN STS ' Orccca CUV I