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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
0 '' . MORNIMO ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNllS , 28, 1911. immm enterprise OREGON CITT, OREGOir I. I. B NODI I, Editor anal Publisher. "Marad as WMni-rif atatttr Jan uary , llt. at the poat tfflot at Orocon retm sr SDncnpnoR. (nw Tht, kr ....MM .... IH 1.00 SIS alnatni be all rear Moatha. by ,... see week, by enTrler at AtalTOM IATB First Pas, per mo rirat Inaartloa .Me Pint Pa, per Inch added Inaert Ions. .IPs soaltton any neee. Mr Inch tire Ineertton Its frf i i XI poattkm any nesa, Mr Inch (MH tmM-tKMM la . . Run paper ahr than first pace, par nick firs twwllna lit . Ran paper othac than first pas, par kseh Mad Inaarttans Se LeraJa lOe par Una; to reewlar adver ; tlaara lo Una. Want. Par Sals. Ta Rant. at., ana eeat a wars' first kteertlee; ewe-half aant act) additional. Rataa for adeerttetna ta we Waahly Catarprlaa will ba tha aania aa In tha dally, for adverttaainaate art epactaJly, for the waakly. Wiera tha aavertiaanMat la tranafarrad front tha dally to tha week ly, wit boat efcanrr. tha rata will ba ta an heh for ran af tha papar. and 10a an - ason for special poaltlea. Caah should accompany- ordor where party la unknown la buatnasa offtoa of tha Bstrrprlaa. Leaal edvertlalns at lee adrertlatna ratra. I Clrrua adTrrtlalnc and special tranaleat edrerttelnc at Mc to 10c aa Inch, accord ins to apaclal condltlona sovernlne tha "Fire Bale' and Bankrupt Bate" adrar larmrBta SSe Inch flrat Inarrtlon; addl mnal Insertions him matter Stc Inch. Nawa Itroi and wU wrlt'an articles f BMrlt. with tntaraat to local raa-tora. will bo sladly accepted. Rejected nvanu ecrlpts novar ralurnrd unleae aorompaa lad by ptamM ta prepay noatana. CITY OrFICIAL NEWSPAPER. June 28 In American History. ! 1773-Battle of Monmouth. N. J. j 183ft James Madison, fourth president I et tbe 1731. Oulted State, died: forn 1910-United States Senator Samuel Dooglss MrEnery. ex-governor of Louisiana, died: born IK36. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. , (From noon today to noon tomorrow i Ebb sets 7:31. rises 427: moon sets WOl p. as. ; LIFE INSURANCE FACTS. : in nr.. nt in 1910 there was : In Oregon City in 1910 there was , paid In life Insurance clalma $.6,000. i and in the state of Oregon $1,450,000. t limit Javrar of Portland, formerly of I ,vi. .u- K.ri Ufa in.ur.nr. amount- HIS V I nawa -w Ing to $10,000 and the largest policy holder to die in 19l0 was Sigmund Frank, of Portland, who was insured for $80,000. Life insurance organizations of the United States snd Canada dis tributed $563,440,000 In 1910, accord ing to computations by The Insurance Press. The payments In the two countries to beneficiaries for death claims, matured endowments and oth - - . -- . ' er penents unaer me policies oi ieve , premium companies snd tbe certifi cates of various life insurance -organ- . Izations assessment and the like amounted to $381,440,000. The esti mated total of tbe amounts paid by -yegular companies - ia dividends to policyholders, for surrender values, to annuitants, and on clalma In foreign countries was $182,000,000. ' Summation of life Insurance psy- menu of all kinds in 1910: ( Claims paid In tbe United ; States and Canada $381,440,000 Payments for dividends : and for surrender val ues and to annuitants and foreign policyhold ers (estimated) 182,000,000 Grand total .. Along all lines . . . $563,440,000 j of benefits under P-arents Are Making Things Too Easy For Their Children ..iBr Rv. JOHN T. CHE GREAT DANGER WHICH FACES THE HOME LIFE OF TODAY IS THAT YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HAVE THINGS TOO EASY ; BECAUSE OF WHAT THEIR PARENTS DO FOR THEM. It isn't always good to have EV EFYTFIIX(r you want. It i a good thing to have obstacles to OVKHCO.MK, ITiriety per cent of the men who Mart in biifimM fail, but 90 per eent of thoae who ultimately miccifj come frotii the- 90 per cent who FAILED and not from the 10 per cent who at tin suereeded. , Because life is so difficult is ti reason for tlw young man's look- . ing at himself as a creature of 'itvuuutaiif. If be is in bail circum stances he must get OUT of thorn. If bis employer is dishonest let Lim find a new employer. There are more honest thnn dishonest em rloyeri. does not consist in playing a good hand fairly. It consist in phying a BAD fcand welL It doesn't consist in faultfinding criti dzTo. The best critics are the best appreciators. Find the best musi cian and you will find the best music critic ; find the best painter and yon hare the beat critic of painting, for real criticism is creation. tJUST LIKE THE 8plehlers - Select Lily of the Valley Perfume ; It possesses all the fragrance of the , ' , " ' ,:, !."- fi-enh flowers. Is very lasting snd a - ' ." grest favorite with people of refined ' , '. ''' 'J 1 taste.' -,:...,-.. , .... ' ' . ,1 ' It is all the rage throughout the V country, and is demsnded by all op-to- "' - t ' ; date, particular people. Price per ' r : ' ounce $1.00. - , - ' , ' -. '- ? ' " ': Select Uly of tbe Valley Liquid' ' ' 4 ..i. .- ', Boap 25e and JOc! . , . ' ' Tor Sale by; , ;. ( 3y Brothers policies death claims, endowments and dlvtdends-eihe transactions of the regular lift Insurance companies com- tlnued to Increase lest year, under the normal conditions that prevailed. Nsw flnsuraocefar .more thaa f 1.800,000,000 of protection waa written, and, afttr tha policy-account deductions, the In surance la fore showed an Increase of nearly 11,000,000.000. Aa Indication of normal bullosa condltlona In 1110, according to life Insurance record a In tha New York In surance department, where 60 per cent of tbe Insurance In fores throughout the country roust be accounted for. was ths decrease of disbursements for surrendered, lapsed and purchased policies. Ths amount of ths decrease was about 1 117.000, compared witn $3,069,000 for increase In 1909 and I14.54S.OOO for Increase In 1908. For policyholders who were sbls to bold their protect Ion throughout the year dividend payments were Increas ed largely. The record of dividend paid by the companies that reported in Near York showed sn Increase the amount of I10.839.57J. compared with 19.195.734 for increase In 1909 and $7,730,107 for Increase In 1908. Several million of dollars of divi dends were applied for the purchase of annuities and paid-up additions to insurance carried. According to that record, a notable feature of the transactions was that the amount of the dividend distribu tions ($72.874.53) was $17,470 in ex cess of the amount of disbursements for surrendered, lapsed and purchased policies ($73357.068). s SACRAMENTO TAKES FIRST FROM BEAVERS KOESTNER ALLOWS ONLY FIVI HITS, BUT HIS SUPPORT IS RAGGED. ( SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 27. (Special.) Sacranento took a fall out of Portland today, tbe score being four to three. The Beavers started out ,lke winnr by making tkree umt n hW founh but Smcramento gradually overhauled them and won In tbe ninth. Each team made Ave hits snd Portland mde Just tn D number of errors which accounts for the loss of the game. Koestner pitched good ball and deserved to win. The results Tuesday were aa fol lows: . Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4. Portland 3: Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2; Oakland 8. Vernon 4. Northwestern League Portland-Seattle game postpone rain; Spokane 9, Vancouver 4 ; Victoria 5, Tscoms 3. American Lesgue Washington 5-6. tor z-j: fnnaaeipnia 7, Boston . .-:"'r y, iwuuiMKvjruiumj-Di, Louis not scheduled National League New York G-7. Brooklyn 3-1; Philadelphia 6, Boston 3: Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 5-7. St. Louis 4-8. STANDING. Pacific Coast. W. 49 Oakland San Francisco Vernon . Sacramento . Los Angeles . L. 41 41 38 44 44 53 L. 27 29 29 .34 34 52 PC. .544 ...48 ...44 ...44 ... 41 ...35 .539 .537 .500 .48 .398 Northwestern. W. 43 41 41 33 32 16 PC. Vancouver Spokane .. Tacoma . . . Portland . .614 .586 .586 .493 Seattle .485 Victoria .235 STONE of Chicago FLOWER" Co.V Druggists Pole Vaulting Requires Nerve As Well as Skill and Strength J. s 1ft - 1' , J . . . t . Photo copyright by Amaiicsji Prans P OLE vaulting ta a form of athletics that Is a tremendous strain on lbs conteatsuts. It require strength, skill sad nerve, and there la slso aa awful Joltlug when tbe vaulter drops after letting go of tbe pole that has enabled bUu to throw bis body tea or twelve feet Into the sir In the regular contests there Is always s Jknt It l not always poaalble to strike ground thst Is bard snd thereby receives a shock to nerves, bones snd muscles that will be long remembered. Jost think of Jumping from a height of twelve or thirteen feet and dropping oa the hard ground and yoo will appreciate what the pole vaulter does. 8ometlmea the pole breaks, snd then ths sthlete Is not always able to land oa his feet, but may break a limb or cause a strain thst will be serious. The sbove picture shows Robert Gardner of Tale competing la the Intercollegiate contest at Cambridge when be tied with three others, all, ef whom mads twelve feeL Tbe record Is 12 feet 10'e Inches. BIG WRESTLING BOUT TO BE HELD TONIGHT! JOHN BERG AND STRANGLER SMITH GRAPPLE IN OREGON CITY THIS EVENING, - Confident of winning his match with the winner of the Hackenscbmidt Gotch meet at Chicago on Labor Day, iuDn Berg-known in the wrestling f world as Young Hackenscbmidt and the middleweight champlo'n of tbe world, is snxious to leave for hla train ing camp in El Paso, Texas. Berg Is In Portland this week wnere he came to look after, the realty In terest In - which he invented on - his last trip to Oregon two years sgo, and he will make but one public appear ance before returning to. bis Texas headquarters. This will be st the o,r,T-LL,her0' tK8htWhDen..ne Tw Strangler Smith of Portland, the champion welterweight wrestler of the Northwest. The match Is to be for tbe best two falls out of three and in order to equalize tbe several pounds difference In weight in the two men no holds will be barred, thus enabling Smith to use his gruelling strangle nold for which he Is fsmous. Berg has signed a tentative agree ment with both Hackenscbmidt and Gotch and tbe winner will meet him for a large purse and a considerable side bet In tbe city offering the best inducements for the match, which will probably be held on Thanksgiving Day. Berg and Smith have trained hard for their match here tonight, and both are in the pink of condition, each con fident of his ability to win. If Smith succeeds in defeating Berg, It will be the ft: st time that Berg has bad bis snoulders pinned to tbe mat since he first met Gotch several years sgo. Since then Berg has met Gotch In handicap matches snd hss returned winner. Oscar Gustafxon, a Portland welter weight, will make bis appearance In the preliminaries, wrestling any local man of bis weight that cares to grap ple with him. e. OWNING TRUST STOCK WASHINGTON, June 21. Joseph F. Smith, president and chief prophet of the r Mormon Church, appeared to day to give evidence In the sugar In qulry before tbe House Hard wick In vestigating Commission. As a prelude to bis testimony Smith declared he knew nothing of tbe sunar business. When he took the stand President Smith sJmltted thst he personslly owned S.ooo shsres of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company and held 49418 nres for the Mormon Church. He ssid tbe stock paid 7 per cent divi dends, which Is used for the church. lie lestmea mat toe sugar com- pair's attorneys ssid tbe combination with the Havemeyer interests wss fegSl and thst later be and tbe presld- L Ll.f.... ' I . I . . . jiiib piHiiuirs anu - cvnacuiors or ine cnurcn. totaling 16, approved It. .He said be did not represent the church In making the consolidation, but that all the church officials acquiesced. . ; - Hotel Arrlvsls. Tbe following are registered at (he Electrie Hotel: George B. Ward and wife,. Grants psss; O. May, C. Boroughs, W. A. Klnmell, Roseburg; W. C. Newbury, Portland; W. Hsrt, Seattle; H. A. Burkmsn. Portlsnd; IMn Boyle, B. Plnkert, Portlsnd; Csrl J. Cordon, New Tork CHy; T. Brown and wife. Omaha; O. I. Newman, Portland; J. Dsvls, Molslla; A. B. Davidson, city, . ; '""t.X'.ti a-; V;--- Association. 1I1L. soft spot of ground prepared for lighting. U., and often tbe atblets drots on to TO START PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS HERE JAMES QUINN, OF SAN FRANCIS CO, ALSO PLANS TO TEACH BOXING. James Qulnn. an athletic expert, of San Francisco, Is In Oregon City or ganizing a class In physical culture Is called-t-lbe Commercial. Club Tuesday, and several of the business men promised to enroll. It Is the In tention of the Instructor to have ex ercises three days a week. He also will organlxe a woman's clsss. Mr. Qulnn will teach tbe latest methods of physical culture, and thinks he will soon have a large claas here. If ex pects to organize a boxing clsss soon ior boys snd men. The Instructor came here from Port- I1and wnre rriv", laago Irom San Francisco, his object uoon leaving the latter city being to start a school here. J. J. Tobln, proprietor of tbe Electric Hotel, will give any one desiring to become a member of the class all the necessary informa tion Look out for the blighted twigs snd branches ou pear trees. No remedy Is known for this bad disease, except lo ctit out the Infected parts promptly ana burn tnem. I sure to cut well below the dlsessed wood. - Disinfect the pruning Implement by dipping It rt-ijueiiiijr in a strong solution OI car bollc acid. The little brown slug that defoliates, me pear, plum and cherry trees dur ing the summer sesson Is one of the easiest of our Insects to control. No one need allow thia Insect to do any serious harm to his trees, If he will thoroughly use tbe remedy here given. Steep two ounces of fresh white helle- bore in one gallon of wster, snd use as a spray wnen the alugs are first seen. Stir the mixture often; or, better yet, have sn sgltstor attach ment on tbe pump. Sometimes there Is s second brood of the slugs, neces sitating a second spraying. Receiving Quota. Dow many women mil in1' tbe (oiue oesses here when lin y give tbt'QJxWrett op to Informal wnj-s of doing tiling. A visitor not too well known colli, and tbe lady of the bouse come down In s loose, blous.r wrapper, none loo prcity or nest, without a word of excuse for not being rnierl.v dreamt! This Is rnrrylug Informality fo the point of Ignorance, for If there Is any reason why n loose garment Is worn at t visiting hour It shoulil st lessr ! attractive and partially fitted lo the figure. Then. In the event of some Slight Indlstoslt1on. It Is possible to Invite s woman guest l go oistnlr Into a bedroom, wbere the dowdy dres of tbe howtess would not be so much out of place. .' To receive H man frlenj4ln such at tire would be a grave Indlm retloo. for men sbomlnste the flowing. ona;t ac tive robe, and as It In always suit gestire of tbe absence of corsets It seems on such occsslons vulgar la the extreme. . Tbe easy ' boose gown. then, must look ss If it Is worn over corsets to be wltbln tbe pale of tbe proprieties. and If masculine eyes are to look upon It It must be attractive snd belted In to the figure to boot, flut only an old lady or a young matron wbo Is com pelled to dress jn this manner should bosks a practice or receiving guests in socb Informal attire, for tbe dignity of suitable dress adds greatly to one's social Importance sbove all, pretty, proper, and becoming dress In the borne. . A DISGRUNTLED DETECTIVE 0y TOM BROWNELL ' Copyrlnt by American Press Aaao- elation. Ill llelug aiubllloiia after reading sun dry detective alorles to euler the ro fvaslou, I went to su ome and asked for employment. It happened Ibst a man was wanted to go suioug a gang of footpads and burglsrs dlsgulsd ss one of their klud with a view to learn ing certain facta com ertilug tbcui. It was so Uaugerous a Job that uo regu tar1 detective would uiidcnsse n. Tbeee men know their own sort and would easily recognise a spy. I, being filled with the romance or oeinve work without having had sny expe rience, IuuiIIhI to su offer of the Jl st once. AlHiut 11 oVU k st night, Ulsguiseu . . . , ...... ..t..ii ss a tougn. I reetwi mi" a where uiy men were euppoH ,H I fouiul I Uciu there and Invtlvtl Ihciu to drink. I treated several times slil thought f was geitlug lu with them when sudilculy there was a hammer ing at the. door, ami the barkeeper cried: "Police: GUT Tbe lights went out. sud we were all Icfuifl '" dark, scstterlng like s many rats. The doors were broken down, snd tbe po lice rushed In. When the lights were turned' on It wss found Ibst tbe bar- kecr snd I were the only captive. How tbe rest got sway I don't know. 1 was taken to a station, and on the wsy J made myself known to tbe cop bo walked leld uie. He gave a broad grin and said that was tbe moat beautiful device of all that were prac ticed In tbe crtmluul profession. I told him be would learn more about that In time. I slept lu a- filthy retl for the rest of tbe night snd the next dsy sent word to the defective agency that 1 would like lo have I hew come and get me out. Tbey sent one of tbe enipluyeeawhu had ieverseenme. Of course the ollce officers were Bl going to dlsvlinry "e any km b evidence, or. rather, want of II. snd I told the man to go back snd tell tbe one wbo bsd hired me to cuius sud vouch fr uie. He didn't rouie t tit late In the after noon, sud wben be did be didn't recog nlse me. I told hltu I was the man he bsd sent to tbe snlram for Informs tlon. but he looked st me contemptuous snd said thst tbe msn he had sent had likely met with foul play snd 1 wss trying to set out of a bad scrape by jierioyatlug blin. lie hadn't seen me ma'du up. and my disguise wss so perfect that be believed me I o be a veritable villain. He went away with out being convinced as to my Identity, and I was obliged to spend suottier night In a cell. A week pa"!. ad I wss still a prla oner. Then one dsy I wss mulcted as one of tbe men In tbe saloun when tbe police made the raid, wbo bsd made swsy with tbe uVtecUve thst the sgeu cy bad seut out. In other words. I wss charged with being my own mur derer. I'pon Itniiilre, I learned Ibst the msn wbo bsd thus fern sent out on s mission had disapeemL snd It wsa supNiae1 be bad lieeu dlsietrbed by the gaug Here wss s pretty liow-de-do. I call ed sgsln for tbe ninn who hod sent me out. but he refuMml to come to see me, snd T couldn't lo see lilto. I doubted if It would do sny gud if bo csme. He tsd never seen me but once, snd then bnt for rs moment How could be lie exiected lo recognize me In my rough garb, esieclally as In tbe saloon wuffle I had leen very tnd 1 msuledT I sent for a lawyer and told him my story. He sppesred to believe roe, but said there would lie no use In put ting , such S story before a Jury. It was so palably false that It would prejudice my case. He said he would try to get op a defense that would oeem more probable. I asked blm If tbere was 'anything more probable than tbst a man could not have mur dered himself snd lie alive. He re plied that fwould have to prove my identity, which was Impossible. He wonld try to think of mime method of defenae tbst would be easier to prove than tbe truth. "We lawyers don't care anything." be ssid. "for the truth. What we want is something we con prove. An sllM affords the lest chance." When I came to lie tried for being Implicated In my own murder there waa no proof agiilnst tne except that I was known to have K"ii to the sa loon from which I had dlsHiHnred end was one of the gnng of rascals which wss raided. ThW wss consider ed prims facie evidence that I. proba bly with oilier, had killed myself. It was evident that I would get a long term on general principles. My lawyer's method was very 'in genious. Having entered my claim to le a not her person than myself. John norland.-be bronght John norland's mother Into court to swear thst her son on the night of the uiKmel mur der wss st home snd In bed. Another witness, who lived in the same house, (wore to the same thing. Then mr lawyer called upon the policeman who bad arrested me to swear that 1 bad been found In and taken from the ss loon. Tbe lawyer so badgered tbe po liceman thst be was not sure of me. Thus sn alibi wss established. I wss acquitted. . But I didn't con tinue tbe detective business. . I bsd bad all of that romantic occupation I wanted. Detectives are all right In novelo and In plays, bnt wben It comes to tbe rest thing tbey don't lead an easy life. Joe Petroslno, for Instance, was one of the cleverest and most dar ing, bat tliey got blm. NIWLY VYEOt ARt ENTERTAINED. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hendry Are Host and Hostsss. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendry enter tained the Newly Weds at their home on Washington street between Ninth and Tenth streets Friday evening. Bridge waa played, the prlxes being won by Mr. and Mrs. M. a Lstouretto, A. A. Price, George Hanklns. Re freshments were served. Those preaent were Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hsnklns, Mr. and Mrs. A.-A. Price.' Mr. and Mrs. it D. Latourette. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Logua, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hsndry, Miss Helen Oaul ton, Miss Bess Daulton, Bothwoll AtJ son. ... about yeur mensy iwsttsrs are sspotltor Vur bills are all paid by cheek, Ver eheak, vhsn e.u- semss a receipt Ne trouble about change, ne dlsputsa mtV msnts, ne sjusstlen as to where your money hss sons a kV m ' you have resolved. Your paso beak and the Hubs of your aaT!!.T,,', slwsys tsll the olory. C3n ''"r " hook I ON THE SAPS tl 0 AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE The Bank of Ofecoa City OLDEST BARK IN THE COUNTY a C LATOUKXTTl rreeioeei r. , y,, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol OREGON CITY, OREGON CAMTAU, loAMafiO. i ninaiw w-wpi vaimin WOOL . WAWTE0 ! Oregon City Woolen OTUls Pays Top Prices For Clackamas Coanty Wool. I BY HEAVY RAIN SHIPMENT If RETARDED AND RECEIPTS HERE ARE ........ LIMITED. WOOL TRADE COOTPtS ACTIVE Strength lo Confined to Bettor Close of Offering Coarse Qrede Orsduslly Taking Pisco of f iner Quollty. . The rains hsvo Interfered somewhat with the shipments of sirs w berries. and receipts are limited. Beles were made Tuesday from tl.&O to fl.7t crate, acordlne lo aualliy. There will be only a nominal amount rih1rTrolt-to offer In 'be immediate. future. Demand for home canning is sbout over, owing t tbe absence of tbe canning varieties from tbe mar ket. Regular canneries are sun put' ting up all offerings, and for the they are osylns vsrlous quotations. A few small shipments of Logan. berries snd raspberries are coming forward, but the volume Is too small to fully test ouotstloiM. Notwithstanding the dullness shown st some centers, the wool trade In Ore gon City remains rsther active with firmness Indlcsted by prices. Tbe strength In the wool trade at this time Is confined mostly to the better clsss of offerings snd the prem ium being paid Is somewhat greater than usual over tbe ordinary run of stock. This is due to tbe fact thai sheep men have gone more and more into the mutton branch of the market and thereby increased the output of coarse wools while tbe finer quality is grsduslly decreasing. ' Ouotanena roe Oregon city. POTATOES Ileal, :.J0. good 12.25; common, 3. Buying, csrload, M'lec'. 12.10: ordinary. Sl.vO. KI.OUII AND KEED"-notir la si eddy, selling from S to 15 30; very utile of chesper grsdes. rood is hlshsr snd rising slowly. Bran brings OATS (Buying) Gray, from 26; white, from 20 to 27. Ui;TTEU (Buying! Ordinary country brings from 15c to 30e, fancy dairy from 20c to 22;, cream ery 22c to tie. EOG8 t buying; Are rangltg from 20c to 21c, according to grade. POULTRY (Buying Klrm with III tte good stock offered. Good bona arc bringing' 160. Old roostra are In poor dmand, broilers bring from 20c to tlo, with good demand. WOOI (Buy.jitf aVool prices are ranging from 13o to 15o. MOHAin ( Buying Price 'hh me hair have been vy np, some having brought aa h!gn as 38o locally. Quo tations are 27 Ho and demand Is strong from 126 60 lo 127.60, shorts 12 to 130, rolled barley 31.60 to 132.32. process bsrlsy 133, whole corn 131 to 132, cracked eon $33 to 133. Whest 132 to 623. HAT (Buying.) Timothy 116 to $17, Clover, $13 to $14: oat hay, best $13; mixed, $13 to $14; alfalfa, $16 to $16. HIDES (Buying Green hides, So to 6c; saltors, 6V,o to 64c; dry hides, 12e to Ho. Bhten nelts. 2Bo to 76c escb. DRIED raUITS Locsl ' nrlcsa ere firm at from 6a to lOo on sppies and prunes. Reaches r J9o. SALT Selling $0c to 60c for fine. 60 lb. sack, half ground 40r; 78 for 100 lb. sacks. 4 . Portland Vsgotsbls Msrksts. SACK, VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.26ft$1.50 per sack) parsnips, $128 rt 11.60; turnips, Il.25Oll.B0; . beets 11.60. . VEGETABLICU Asparstus, - tOcff 11.75 per crate; esbbrro, osw, 12 per hundredweight j cauliflower, $l.A U $1.75 per doesn; celery, California, 73- CTsOi per dozen; cucumbers, n.r J 2.25 per d--"ij t-rr;nt. re r'f i .; gsrllo, 10c; i:j r-r r" 'i - ?n per do- " j i : I J J HIM No Guesswork upvs ntm I a. M, pound; peppers. IOeG3Sc per pouod; radishes, 16o per doieo; rhubarb, ie Olo per pound; sprouts, 6c; tomatoes, $101316. . POTATOES Oregon, jobbing price, 12 60 per hundred; o-w poistoei, 7c (f7Vio per pound. ONIONS Jobbing prlrws; Oregoa $1.76 per 100; Australian, $1(0 per 100; Texss, $235 per rrate: Csilfor ola, $2 per crate - Oregon City Stock Quotation. IIOUB Hogs are quoted k Kvtr. Proa 125 Iba. to 160 Iba. v. 'run 160 Iba-to XOO lbs. 6 He. VEAL CALVES Veal cahes orlng from lo to loo sccor1it to grsls, UEEP STEERS leel .leer for Ibe local markets are fetching tHeto 6He llvo eoisnt. tlllEEP ai erui st c to 6a lit weight. IIACON, LARD sud IUM. ats Una. -Mssl Estate Trsnsfsrs. William snd Agnes Ohindler to N. IL Harvey, lots 1. 2. 3. 13, block 2, Itt "Leo,"-William Mecka, lr L C: $1000, ' T. C Howell to 0. A. Carlson, lot 13. block 16, Meldrum; $2ou. J. II. Sutherland lo Nancy A. Salt marsh, lot I. t. 3, block 3. Weeds Addition to Canby; $5ov. James and Cecelia Donlaji, 6 acre of section l, township I south, rants . I eaat; $700. Ales and Mary Bewa to A. F. Berth. ' norland B. R. Hart, laud In section 6, township S south, rsnge 6 out, containing 60 scree; $L Jesse liobson, trustee, to David Smith. 2.73 acreo of Stephen II. Wal ker. D. U Ci II. T. and Clara Hart lo V. L sud Uurs R. Mack, southesat quarter of souls west quarter In section 30, township t south, range I east; $10. Henry Allan Andrews snd J. An gusta Andrews to Jesse llubson, land In section 13, township 2 south, rang 1 east; $1.61$. John W. and Grace E. Uder to S. II. West, 40 acreo of section 33. town ship. 4 south, rsnge 1 esat; $1. ' C A. and May Mulr to Krank U. snd Anna M. Msrkoe, trscls 3, 4, 6, . Prultvllle Acres; $10. ' Christian L. and Ullheimma no- aliiuli (n VI mar Hwooe. norlb Du of the north woat quarter of section I, township 4 south, rsnge 3 $10.0i0, Jamaa and I jicllla CI. Cole to BeUlS . Sheppsrd. lots I, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 6. block -A." also block "C" of Ostxks Block! A. II, C. being a Sud-uiviniou m I, Barlow; $10. - Clarence u ana noma v. to J. P. Irvine, lot 13, Tuslslnln Mead ows; $3,100. -. William-K. and Jessie K. nrna i Peter Komlck. psrt of lot 3 In bloc! 1, Qreenpolnt; $1,100. Notice of Appllcstlon for UqM", License. NOTICE !a hereby given that I will- at the next regular meenng m ' City Council, apply for a losn to sell liquor at my place of w1' neas, The Old Heldleberg BWt 421 Main street, for a period three months. D. M. KLEMSEN. Notlea of Annlleatlon for uqv' ApJI. License. NOTICE la hereby given that 1 at the noit regular meeting City Council, apply for -to sell liquor at my ple of fc't neas. 207 Eighth street, for a Pr. of three months, .,. SELL WOOL NOV We Py fop Prices - t . I; ' recn Com!:s!ca 0 Df.Itrs In Flour, H. ' Grain, Feed, CoaUnd I Proiuce. . v r s Mt:.'cr.cJ flAIN aSTS. k Cr.rcn CUV 4. c:i r '