Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, November 02, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., November 02, 1911, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING . ENTEUPKI8E, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911. j. LEVITT-THE STORE OP NOBBY MATS HAT-SKHLES The smile of satisfac tion will be worn by many a man who slips tinder one of our hats during this HAT SALE. We carry the Gordon hats, the Boy cr, Oar Leader, and the 3 1 Belgian Hare. $2.6S $2.00 Hats $2.00 lists $1.65 IS2.00 I Hats SI.6S $2.00 Hal $1,615 ho buy .ow ond slip under the hats that bring the smile of satisfaction. An entire stock of hats at your service to choose from, All the late shades ond shopes. This hat sale starts Thursday, Nov. 2,and losts 5 days. Stories from Out of Town J.--LE-V-I-TX OREGON CITY 7th & Mala StJ. Suspension Bridge Corner! w 10 RIWARO ror the srrest an conviction of any person or persona, who anlaw fully rtmort copies of Tha Morning Enterprise irotn tae w W premises 1 of . aubaortbara after paper dm been piaoeej snare oj carrier. w tiierelae. -Mli- R I a a Mvtr do any- thlnf at all. doe tbr "Iicer a t b- letke." I tiw saw bar d an alblet Ir (blue In bar nr "Isn't ebe al ways Jumping al NartMtuMT" fsta ill Nielsen A Undbmrg HIGH CLASS TAILORING SOS tailing Bldfl, Portland. Phone Main 1151. ILWOOO. Tbla la Ideal weather fur digging potatoea and clearing land. Mrs. Anna Doylan's little girl Lola haa pneumonia. Usury Cadlnan, It la reported, yUIL ad friends bara laat week. Pan Btahlnecker la helping Mr Lawla Vallen dig potatoes. W. T. Henderson Just finished dig ging an acre of potatoes. Ha realized 200 buibela of saleable potatoes. Willis Cos, of Estacada, In company with Mrs. Herring and daughter, war visitors of Mr. Cox's Bunday. L. Dakar went to Estacada Satur day. Miss Lulu Millar, tbe school teacher here, went with tbem to Estacada, thence to bar home In Oregon City, spending a few hours at home. Miss Wouna Vallen visited Mrs. M. Burfus and Mrs. Dan Btahlnecker Bunday. .... ft 133 Mrs. Helen Btromgreen had a sewing-tee last Wednesday afternoon. Re freshments were served Mr. Ileardsley and wife apent Bun day at W.'T. Hendereon'e. Marven Parka and wife, of Spring water, were gueata of W. T. Hender son's one day last week. Tha form er's visit waa In tha Interest of tha telephone. Mrs. Alice Dibble visited Mrs. M. Burfus and Mrs. Dan Btahlnecker Fri day. Lewis Vallen peddled beef at 10 centa a pound last week. Mrs. Elmer Dibble visited Mra. Delia Vallen Wednesday. 8undny evening tha El wood En deavors will render a short program. All coma. . ANDY. C. E. Moran was In Portland on busi ness this week. Mas Davla la digging a well for R. ETEssonr Word has been received from W. 1C Parker and family, who moved to Southern Oregon a few montha since. They are nicely located at Central Point. Or. Edward Revenue Is spending a week In the mountains hunting. Mrs. J. W.' Dickson and daughter, Jouinhlne. are vlsltlnc In Oreabam. Justice Bheller started acroea tha tnountalna with a drove of horse i Thursday.- CHERRYVILLE. James t. Edgerton made. a flying trip to hie ranch from Portland In an an automobile laat Saturday. - Herman Webater Is visiting bis sla ter Mrs. Benjamin Beach. Jerry Friel la visiting bis brother J. T. Friel. Jr. " George" FTynn" haa -returned rrom Government Camp. ' Some of tba Updegravee visited at tha boma of Mrs. Viola Douglass, Sun day. . . CLACKAMAS. Tba Ladlos' Aid of the Congrega tional church bald the regular month ly meeting October 19, at the borne of Mra. M. C. Haywsrd. After tbe usual program and order of business. Mm. W. II. Reynolds, presldeut of the so ciety, preaented Mlas Lula 1 lay ward. whose wedding waa near at band, with lovely glfta of linen and china from the ladles, aa token of their apprecia tion of ber faithful Work In church and society. During the social hour which followed the hostess and her daugh ters served refreshments. William Morfltt has sold bis place to Mr. Mitchell, of Portland, and will move his family to that city this week. Al Tate has sold bis place to Wil liam Gardiner, of the Boys' and Girl's Aid Society, The Y. P. 8. C. E. held Its first so cial for the season at the home of Mrs. Heoly on Tuesday night Two manufacturing plants hsvs lately been establlsbed In our little village. Mr. Buscber makes spray. and Mr. Rasmussen makes paint. . Wednesday evening of last week a reception was given at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage for Mr. and Mrs. Rpelss, who will take up their work here for another rear. Mra. 8peUe occupied the pulpit last Bunday eve ning, speaking on the subpect of tem perance. There will be preaching aervlces in the Methodist Episcopal church nest Sunday morning, and at the Congre gational church In the evening. - Thorn 81 rite haa purchased the old Canglebach place, recently vowned by Mlaa Morb, Bister of Mrs. Longcoy. at Holiaaes9 Bargain Sfcoffe 1000 yards New Ribbons tip to 6 inches widejust the thins for Christmas presents. . Lot 1 , size No. 22, assorted colors and kinds, per yard Lot 2, size No. 40, assorted colors and kinds, per yard Lot 3, size No. 40 and 60 asst. colors and kinds, per yd. Lot 4, size No. 60 to 6 in. asst. colors and kinds, per yd. Oc 11c 13c 17c LOCAL PRICrS L W. Robblna, of Molalla, waa In this city Wednesday. 1 Herman Smith, of Carua, waa In this city Wednesday Lee Jones, of Eldorado, waa In this city Wednesday. Mr-. My Humble, of Portland, la vetting trtends In this city. .. A. 8. Jones, of Eldorado, was In this city on business Wednesday. Louis Klelnholfer, of Carua, waa In this city on business Wedneaday. New walnuta and figs Just In at Harris' grocery. L. T. Squire, of Portland, waa In this city Wednesday oo business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullard, of El dorado, were In Oregon City Wednea day. Ous Bchuebel, a well known farmer, of 8h.il.cl. waa In this city Wednea day. , - -f" : Miss Mamie Burroughs, who baa heen 111 for aeveral days, Is .Improv ing. Mrs. g. Qullllm. of Maple Lane, was siting friends In Oregon City Wed nesday. Try that special 25e coffee at Har- Kroceiy Mr. and Mra. P.'H. Smith and son, Edward, who have been visiting frlenda at Foreat Grove, have return ed to Oregon City. They formerly lived at Koreat Grove, where tney have made many frlenda. Mns Olive Wlloos and Miss Lura Clay eon, of Portland, who have been v tailing tbe home of tbe former's mother, Mra. 11. C. Wilcox, near Ma ple Lane, have returned to Portland. '1 bey are learning to be nuraes. Information waa received Wednes day from Mr. and Mra. George Redd away, who are enjoying a fishing trip at Tillamook, to the effect that they were having a one time. They have bad good luck in catching aalmou trout that abound In the streania lu that vlclulty. Tbe weather la fine, and they will remain at that place lor an other week. Mra. M. J. Lee, Mra. W. 11. Balr, Loialne Lee and Violet Evans, of Canby, ware In thia city Tuesday eve nlng the gueata off Miss Alice Goel Ulng, of Twelfth and Washington street. Tbey came here to attend the entertalnmeut given at the Congre gational church. Loralne Lee and Violet Evana were awarded the first prise. " Tbey represented butterdy twins. Justiecelved 1,000 gallons of South ern California, port Four years' old. Guaranteed under pure . food , law a. Only 60 centa per gallon. Bring you Jug. Nobel a Liquor Store. D. C. Baker, who waa at Bay Ocean, Oregon, on business, haa returned to Oregon City. He will return to Bay Ocean In about two weeks, accompani ed by bla wife. They will live. mere. Mr. Baker made the trip by stage trout Yamhill, and says that In some places the roads are narrow and dangerous In the mountainous aectlons. There Is much activity going on at Bay Ocean. Lots are laid out and ieient t.lh ai Lel.ig constructed. Thitre are three aonkey eng.ues wiure Mm IwI TnilMn.M anil tailtfhtr -. - - - '. nu. - " ' , HID tuiww m w .. v .-'n " Mjti.ld and Blanche, of Union MUM, i giades are being mode, and auout "e In this city Wednesday. sixty men are employed. r-pd Kleiner, one of the well known Mra. Ralph Miller and son left fami-m of Heaver Creek, accompanied , WBdBtd,. for Hlllloro where they 6 his Honwas liv this city Wednes- wJJ vBt Mrfc ,tater( Mr,, u li. w. Hoyt ' MT i,m Mrs. Frank Betsei; who was operat- r;.i... were in wu cny l .j on ln Portland several weeka atfd, .I! "r Kr- ummin" u m "" returned home Wednesday. Her con- mrn or tnii COUniy. la aatlafarnr.. v li, . ...... ; - oionnara, oi MCMinnviiie, this rltv Wednesday. Mr. Btoii J"d Is studant secretary of the Mc- L vjniiinviiie College. MUa Anna Boehrlnger, of 8alem, af r visiting In this city aa the gueal ?' Mrs. N. M. Alldredge, returned W her home Tuesday evening. Roy McMarland, of Seattle, and son r Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland. of "lis city, la In Oregon City vlaltlng nl parenta for a few daye. : M""- Agnea Silver, . after vlaltlng Wenda at Taeoma, Wash., for a faw ay. returned to her home In this cty Wednesday morning. John Falrclough and wife. H. Kruo tt and Loula Nobel arrived In Ore Jn city Wedneaday morning from the Ogle Mountain mlnea. L 8. Olbaon, of Eagle Creek, waa " this city Werdnesday. Or. Gibson M formerly of this city, being County school superintendent for sev ""al years. ' ' We want your trade at Harria groc- ' ty and we will get It If high quality, w prices and prompt aervlce eounts fo' anything. , Mrs. Rachel Phillips and Mrs. Re "cca Turney, of the West Bide, who , been In Portland for a few days visiting the letter's son, Frank Tim "y an J wife, returned to Oregon City . Wednesday afternoon. s r.i.v Eaters In Afrlsa. Tn th pol.iuT of uptier Benegiil and neiir a olnc nsmwl DU'kuy. .i.t. n Mil hie clur of which the na Uvea are very fond. It Is found In a i. . hiiimin strata of limestone. nd'a gnllery bna been driven Inte the enrtb for th extraction of the suit stnnoe. ;'tt Is not only eaten on the h..i iirnlren Into nlm-es a few inch- acroaa. hi aM to the Inhabi tants of the surrounding I'omitry over . rlltia of xorne twenty murn aald bv French explorers thnt s..ni natives rmsum aevernl pounds of this -.,.. fid evert day. A almllur -ue- torn H found-in the Burt no and In oth er p'nrtf. of Africa.-Youth'e Compan Ion. ' ... vs - " The ' an yon tell me. ray twv." anld the im.iiw'nt inatmrtor. -why ih race i. nm aiwsvs to th ewlftV -Vea'tn. said the aintill tov prompt v -Jfa wNliie sometimes their tires tiUMf'-Kxconuse. Turkav'a First Paper. The Rpoctntor of the En at was the Mrt TurkUU neWMimlwr. Jisnea in In Huirrun. . DOVER. Joseph D. Shaver la on the elck Ha: this week. H. O. Huntington haa resumeo wore on his orchard tract. Mlaa Mary Hewa la nome irm land and la attending achool. W. P. Roberta and eon George and Johnny Bewe returned Friday from a trip to tbe mountains. Miss Alice Cooper naa gone io v..- fornla for the winter. Arthur Miller and wire nave gw to Portland for a week. Mrs. Cupp's daughter, Miss Harriett, and friend, left Sunday for their home In Salem. . A, . Mr. and Mra. Reld maae a inn w Eagle Creek Saturday. Augustine Miller and wife have re turned and expect to make Dover their home. Mra. Miller la an accomplished m...ict.n and la welcome In Dover. The Reld family gave an Jntereat Ing mlaelonary program Sunday eve ning. The rree-wiu onenng tuniuum to l S0 to be sent to inaia. , CLARKC8. Mr u...- waa In town last week Mi.a rciale UtUer. who haa been staying with Mra. Edward Hettman, frsw Ptrkmai MlinfllLV. Mra. Rings and Olga Elmer visited the Clarkes school lait Friday. The young people r ciarnes a party at Mra. Rlngo'e. Tney naa music and played gamea. Preaent were Olga and Bona tuimer, naaci Tallman, Elixaoeui Bager, Cumins. Emita Oroaamiller. Ruby and Larura Grad, Ida ana Mary buiwiu.. i.r Rilaa UUaer. Adeline Gaaaer, Hasel Rlngo, Frank Rlngo, Clarence Lee Henry and Charlie Groeamlller, Archie Cumlna. HenryJullua, and Al bert 8chlewe, Tbeoaore. Bager, v non Larklns. Edward Buol. Elmer and Willie Klelnamtth. J. Painter, Clyde Rlngo. Alva Card, Willie Johnaon and Edwin Bottemlller. MACKftBURO. Mra. nreler waa taken 111 last wee and the doctor was called. She la able to be out again. 1 Lee LongnecKer naa own Jim MItU dig potatoes. - Haxel Lorens cauea on Mltta Friday evening. -i.,k. Tnedemeler. teacher at Dry land achool. visited frlenda at Canby anil HIinn&T. D.1UIU; ... . . a. Jake Mltu cauea ai nia nora o and flundaT. Most farmera nave hhibobu -'- their potatoea. Haxol Loreni baa gone to 8elem to attend Proreaeor .rops acowi. EAOLK CREEK. m t unwiett and Mra. Viola Doug- lasa 'were Estacada vlaltora one after noon last. week. . George Douglass, oi rorvianu, out this way Satnraay ana sccu-u- .r.l4 hie nennewa Win ana vi. Douglass to the mountalna on a hunt ing trip, but aio noi luccwu iu Ing any game. They returned home MTheyple social, given at Wllburn'a hall In Eagle Creek Saturday night ... . aucceas. There waa a large .. anrf everyone) . enjoyed them elves. Mr. Samson, of Oregon City, acted aa auctioneer, getting about 2 for them. - Mrs.'Kltslller spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Louie wooaie. vrlaa An riat. Duncan went home Fri day evening, spending Saturday and a part of Sunday, returning Sunday VD?c.kKand Henan Glbeoa attended the Hand aale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and chil dren took dinner, with Mra. Viola Douglaaa 8udday. ' Mrs. Bertha Douglaaa called on Mrs, Meyers Monday afternoon. , . COLTON. Farmera have been taking advantag ofthe nice weather In digging pota. toes, plowing, sewing grain, clearing, etc. The aewlng bee which waa held at Mra. Carl Btromgreen'a last Thursday waa much enjoyed by the ladles who were present Norman Sorenson, who had been staying with his. brother at Cotton, returned to his borne at Sllverton laat Sunday. v .. . Mr. and Mra. William Warner and son, from Portland, were Saturday and Sunday visitors at tbe former's broth er, Hinle Warner, In the hills. Mrs. Carl Btromgreen and sister-in- law MUa Hannah Btromgreen, from Ban Francisco, visited achool one day laat week. John Diets and Hlnte Warner In tend to take a trip to China thia win ter., Tbey will leave ln about a week. Lawrence Grace, of Timber Grove, bauled a load of wheat to Colton for Mr. Davidson Saturday. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Bonney visited with relativea at Salem the beginning of the week. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wallace and chil dren, of Highland. lulled lr.. an-t Mra. D. JS. Bonney, of El wood, , last Sunday. Tbe Hallowe'en party, which was given by tbe Colton school Monday evening, turned out to be a success and was enjoyed by an preaent Baa- keta were sold. Tbe money will be used for buying a new blackboard for the achool. Philip Puts waa at Oregon City again Tueeday to have Dr. Mount at tend to hla hand, which la getting along nicely. MASQUERADE PARTY GIVEN MISS RABER Ladies Stiff Embroidered Collars, sizes 12 1-2 to 14, regular 15c value . 5c 98c . : Black Satin Petticoats, ; , regular $1.50 values .Black MoVa Pettk (Igl 1C coats, reg. $1. 50 val. . " , i . r RUrlc Satin and Imitation Heatherbloom petti- (jjl 1 C roats.rea.$L75val.l-J j A lat of shoes to close out, Ladies & Children's regu lar Values from (31 ETA $2.50 to :$3.50 .-.ffl-JV; .. . -.,..',... "A lot of Ladies fine embroid-: ered handkerchiefs, reff. 1 Q 25c values, Friday only AOv lay only A shipment of Allover Lace with bands lo ' ' " ' ' ' 5 ; match in white and colors. The - very - aewesl - A few of those Dutch Collars left thing out, is now .on display. Also' I lo o Bargain Friday price Worth twice. 79C. Velvet bags, some of the latest Victoria Barretts and Backcombs Just in. - . " ' ' . HolWes3 IMaioSt. OREGON QTY PROGRESSIVES START ACTIVE An enjoyable Hallowe en masque rade party waa tenderedMlsa Loretta J. Raber -Tuesday evening on Molalla avenue. The rooma oi tne vacant house where the party waa given were beautifully decorated in autumn leaves. Ivy, and many pumpkin were uaed among "the decorations of the room forming a very pretty effect In one corner of the room waa the "aypay" fortune-tellers tent. Mlaa Ed na Terrlll being tbe "gypay." All ine gueata. visited the tent, where their fortunea were told and were given a sId of "Love Potion," from a large copper kettle. Many Hallowe en gamea were played which were followed by a grand march.. The fortune caek was one of the Interesting featurea of tbe evening. The cake contained a thim ble, destined for an old maid, won by Mlaa Ellen McMUlon; coin. Holi ness, won by Paul Burrows; ring, first to be wedded, won by Miss Lo retta Kaber. Refreahmenta were aerved, music being rendered while they were partaken of. All tbe guests wore xancy aprons. They were Misses Loretta J. Raber. "-Uttle Bo-peep"; Veri Trimble, "Mis Pumpkin"; . Ellen M.cMellon, "Papan eae"; Anna C. McMellon, Falry"; Edna TerrtJl, "gypsy fortune-teller ; Mary Nuddle, Hallowe'en"; Frances Smith, "little girl"; Frances Curnes, "Nun"; Marie Anna Raber, "LlttU Girl"; Messrs. Firest Smith, "Low boy": Marvin Smith, "Dutchman"; Ralph Terrlll, "Soldier"; Everett Downey,. "Gentleman"; Albert -Kiel, Cowboy"; Frederic Yoder, "Clown", Andrew Simpson,. , "Gentleman; Charlea Beetle, "Cowboy"; John Boa- tie, "Sheriff"; Paul Burrow, "Dutch man"; Christian Mlchela, . "Cowboy." , Ths P-jblK Industry. A perulliir form of raiiiirn1 wwlth Is found m Plum 1lnud and (Imme island, two of a row of Inland lying between the northern point of lug Island and Wath hill. It conxIxtH In heaps of richly eolored qoarta peMla. showing red. yellow, purple and oih-r hues, which are locally alled ngatH. They are used In making stained glass wlndowa, and there Je a TOffltlent de maud for them In New York to keep the owners of oue or two sloopa em ployed In gathering them from tbe hMrhea. where the wavee continually roll and pollen them, bringing oat tbe beauty of their colore. -Sclenunc American. WASHINGTON, IX (X. Nov. 1. Old- . i va Kun er party organiuuiona u w amased at the acUvlty anown in me Progressive Republican headquarters in this city. It la estimated that fifty clerks are sending - out tone of litera ture at a coat of $3,000 a weert nia. It la aald, la soon to be aouoiea. mi suggestion in offered that some "in terests" hostile to the renomlnatlon of Prealdent Taft are behind thia great activity. ' Investigators Getting Ready. Aa the opening of Congress ap proaches, the varloua Investigating commlttteea are getting ready to re aume their Bitting. Some of the bl geat men In the bualnesa world, like j, p. Morgan, Andrew Carnelge and James J. Hill, have said that they would attend the hearings and give "testimony. , Democrats Get Busy. Announcement is made that the Democratic National Committee will meet in thia city January 8th. to fl tha time and nlace for the national convention which will nominate the Presidential candidate for the party. It will be a sort of Jubilee, and key note speechea will be delivered from which one may be able to forecast the argumenta to be need In the cam paign. Probably all of the prominent candidates-for tbe first place on -the ticket will be In attendance. Underwood In It. The launching of a boom for Oecar iTnderwood for' the Presidency call attention to the fact that the Demo crats have plenty of material for that office, for a change, wnue me re publicans seem practically restricted to two. But It may be different when the conventions meet HUSBAND WHO IIAD TO COOK SEEKS . 'i Alleging that hla wife refused to at tend to her household duties and that V,. .aa r-nmnelled to cook his own meals, Peter Granatskl, a well-toslo rancher. Wednesday filed suit for dl- vorce rrom aary unui. were married tn 1905. in Chicago, and the plaintiff aays hla wife from the beginning waa not satisfied with the home he furnished. He declares tnat when they moved to the ranch in this county she became more dissatisfied. and finally be gave ner saw and five of their children returned to Chicago. He aska ror me cusuwj their eldest son. Browneii ana ione are attorney for tne piainun. , LADIES' AID GIVES HAllOVrDI PARTY 'The Ladle' Aid 8ociety of the Pres bytelan church gave a moet delight ful Hallowe'en party at the home oi Mr. and Mra. D. C. Ely. Tuesday night One of the featurea waa the present Ine of one dollar to the church and a story' of how the dollar waa earned,, tbe prise for the beat essay being awarded to Mrs. J. R. Landsborough. Gamea appropriate for Hallowe'en sea son were enjoyed. There were about seventy-five persona in attendance. The rooma were artistically' decorated with autumn leaves. Jack olanterna, "black cat" and yellow crepe paper. The electroliers bad very attractive shades, of yellow crepe paper elab orately decorated. Refreshments were cerved. ... f ,. Celogee Cathedral. The cathedral lo Colotne. which was romnirm-fd In 124H. wna completed Auk. 14. IfWrt .GOOD BOOKS. Good books ' are masters who correct our ignorance without put ting it to shame. They instruct as without rod oc fences, without harsh words or anger, without fee and without fatigue. When you approach them jhey are never weary, when you interrogate them they conceal nothing. If you mis take them they do not grumbUi if you are stupid they do not laugh at you. They are the most patient and gende of our teachers and ihe moat to be cherished. French rer. French, brier pipe are not made from the roots of brier, bnt from the root of a white heath which attains a considerable sine ln the south of Vance, where It ia sedulously culti vated for plpemaklng purposes. The name la derived from the French bray ere. the dialect form of which Is brier, meaning heath. Hie Own Support. Lady (to loafer who haa.aaked for money I Too'll only drink It I aop- poae. Instead of taking it home to yonr wife. Loafer I ain't got a wire. lldy; I'm earnin me own llvln . Punch. ' HOP DEMib GROWS; PRICES ARE FIRMER additional bualnesa la reported in the hop harketa in most aecttona and aa a rule mices are firmer. . Values but be said to be down to a pound, Present transaction in the Willa mette Valley are solely between deal ers and prices range from 41 to 41 He a pound. There Is anotner nowing oi acu Ity In the Yakima section and McNetf Brothers of Portland puronasea aev eral loU there during tne past twenty- four hours around 40 to 41 centa n naund. The Durchaeee include 262 bales. The Lundabl crop of 70 bales was te.ken at 40o and the Anderson lot of 46 balea at 41c. Two other lot, one of 50 balea and another Including 98 bales, were taken at ine same ran? A. ' ' California bop trade has sprang Into activity with purchasea of 00 bales in at 40 to 41c with the market firmer. Increased valuea are snown aoroaa. In nermanv there Is still anotner aa vance of I marka owning to the great er demand and In the English market trade la firm, but quiet at nncnangea flanrea. In New' York elate dealers are eag erly bidding SO to Sic a pound tor mediums, which la about the same price as waa ruling for choice there aral Mki aa-o. -There are no choice unsold at this time, according to latest advlcea, and the price of mediums baa recently been advanced 7c a pound. . . " Prevailing Oregon City prlcee are aa follows: k HlDESr-(Buying) Green bides, Be to 6c; saitera, 6c to 6c; dry bides. 12c to 14c; abeep pelts, 26c to 75c eaclv ,!-. - . May, Grain, Feed. - HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to $15; clover, $8 to f; oat bay. beet, 9 to $10; mixed. $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 ' . OATS (Buying) Gray. $25 to $27; wheat $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady . Brook dairy feed. $L25 per ' 100 pounds. . ( FEED Bhorts, $27 to $28; rolled ' barley. $37.60; process barley. $38.60; whole corn, $37; cracked corn, $38; . white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28 Butter, Poultry, Egga. FLOUR $4.66 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country batter, 25c to 20c; fancy ' dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 36c POULTRY (Buying) Hena. 11c . to 12 1-2; broilers. 11c - EGGS Oregon ranch egga. 30c to 85c. ' .' ' ..-..' ' . ... v "i " Frutta, Vegetables. . DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prone on baala of 6 1-4 pounds for 45-. 50'S. . .' ; SACK VEGETABLES' Carrots, $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60: Prunes, on baala of 6 l-4e for 46 and beets. $1.60 POTATOES Best baying 70C to . 85c per hundred. " ONIONS Oregon. 11.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, . Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6c and Ettc; cows, 4e; bolls, t l-2c . VEAL Calves bring rrom Sfl to , 13c, according to grade. - MUTTON Sheep. 8c an SHO: , lambs, 40 and 6c . HOGS 126 to 140 pound boga. lJc and lie; 140 to 200 pounda, 10c and SHIVELY OPERA HOUSE Sunday , Nov. 5 beautiful, Scenic Production of 44 Human Heart5M With o splendid Cost In . eluding the . ;4 Qcvcrcst Child Actress in the World1 . GREATEST PLAY BEFORE THE PUBLIC Powerful and lmptttthre , Prices: 25ct 50e mnS 75c. Seats on sale at )o&cs Drrj State ' '.