MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912,
Society Brand Clothes j
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
A lot may be said about clothes4 and
there are a lot of good clothes being made.
Young men who want the best hand-tailor
ed .clothes want SOCIETY BRAND J
CLOTHES for they make a young man
appreciate STYLE, FIT and QUAL-
ITY. Society Brand clothes are different. S
i it r ... . f J
We invite your inspection or our new
spring models.
J. LE V IT"
Leading Clothier
OLYMPIC Gii
WILL EE GREAT
Contests la Sweden Premise to
Overshadow Those in London.
AMERICA . WILL BE STRONG.
eafttotleart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
PRINCESS SLIP
Safe Forecast.
"I think it is going to rain." ,
"Weather man say so?"
"No; neighbor is sprinkling
lawn."
bis
LOCAL BRIEPS
Although the United States Has Lost
Many Cracks Since the Last Inter
national Meet, There Are a Number
of New Men In Line.
Great as were the Olympic games at
London in 190S, far surpassing any
thing the world had seen in the athletic
line, the battle of tTie champions in
Stockholm in July promises to over
shadow them completely. Gathered at
Stockholm will be a galaxy of stars to
fight for the athletic honors of their re-
An elaborate design for a lingerie specuve muuu -
princess slip is given in today's draw- the greatest in the history of athletics,
ing, of fine lawn and batiste. This The huge stadium, more than 1,000
slip has a deep yoke and eyelet em- (eet long and 700 feet wide, built to
broidery outlined by "Val." lace in- accommodate a crowd of 75,000 per-
sertion. A pointed motif with lace gong ln wi1ici1 the games will be held,
insertion in the center of which is a dwajf3 into insignificance . in every-
spray of hand embroidery etxends up- except beauty the one at Athens,
war on the , bodiec portion i and . down- ThegHeUeQic stadium, ,ying under a
hand embroils out with tne sky of deepest azure, the blue Attican
lace insertion. Two bands of lace hills as a background present
bordered embroidery are placed in ture which could not anywhere be du-
zig-zag fashion on the bottom of the plicated. "
skirt which is finished on the bottom Every contest in the 1912 games will
edge with a single row ot insertion
and ruffle of lace.
T)r J A. van Brakle, licensed oste
onathic physician, 806 Washington
Dan Greaves, of Hazeldale, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Vri Wourms. of Clairmont, was
in this city on business Tuesday.
.toward and Lawrence Grace, of
Clarkes, were in this city Tuesday
Christ Muralt, of Homedale, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
William Jones, of Cams, was in this
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Baker, of Clairmont, was in
this city Wednesday.
Fred Lindau, of Clarkes, was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Tuesday.
W. L. Freeman, of Molalla, was in
this city Wednesday.
W. E. Carter, of Vancouver, Wash.,
is in this city on business.
O. P. Myers, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
M. D. Latourette -is suffering from
fever.
Andrew Kocher. one of the promi
nent real estate dealers of Canby,
was ia this city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniels of Beaver Creek, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Wilson
of Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Stuart, accompanied
by Mrs. William Stuart, of Carus,
were in this city Tuesday.
Born, Monday April 8, to the wife
of C. N. Wilson, of Willamette, a
son, weight 8 pounds. ,
Rev. J. R. Landsborough is ill at
his home on Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Otis Engle, one of the well known
farmers of Molalla, was in this city
oa business Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Li. Driegs is sepeading the
week end in Portland as the guest
of relatives and friends
Fred Rullard. of this city, has gone
toi Eldorado, where he will visit his
son, Robert Bullard.
W. E. Mumpower, one of the prom
inent farmers of Clackamas, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkins, of Clarkes,
were in this city on business Wednes
day. Mrs. Scott and grandchild, of Port
land, were in this city Wednesday
visiting friends.
Michael Gardner, of Carus, was
among the visitors in this city Wed
nesday. Fred Schafer, the well known saw
mill man of Molalla, was in this city
Wednesday.
Mr. King, one of the well known
farmers of Mulino, was transacting
1 business in Oregon City Wednesday.
Bothwell Avison, a student of the
Pacific College at Forst Grove, -is in
this city visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Avison.
Mrs. Charles Parker went to Port
land Wednesday, where she went on
Juvenile court business, Mrs. Parker
being the court matron of. ciacKamaa
county.
Mrs. J. P. Lovett and Mrs. K T.
Fields were in Portland Wednesday
having attended a large bridge party
given by Mrs. Harry Coleman, of that
city.
- Miss Mildred Kruse, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Kruse, of this
city, has returned to Salem, to resume
her duties as instrutor in the Glad
, school. -
Rev W. T. Millikea and family will
arrive' in this, city city Siis morning,
from Detroit, Minn. Rev. Milliken will
at once take up his duties as pastor
of the Baptist church or mis city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie and two
children, will leave today for Gear
hart, where they will sojourn until
Monday, and will make their head
quarters while at that summer re
sort at Hotel Gearhart.
John Hardroads, who is connected
with the W. P. Fuller & Company of
Portland, and one of the most popular
representatives, was in this city on
business Wednesday.
Miss Grace Silcox, after spending
her Easter vacation in this city with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sil
cox, has returned to Mount Angel,
where she will resume her studies at
the Academy.
The Derthick Club will meet on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Moffat, of the West Side, when
Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. W. S .U'Ren
will be the hostesses of the after
noon. Mrs. Bessie Ruconich, who has been
stenographer for the Sherman, Clay
& Company, of Portland, has accepted
a position with Dimick & Dimick, at
torneys of this city. Mrs. Ruconich
was with the firm before taking up her
position in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Latourette
will leave this morning for Eugene,
where they will attend the play giv
en by the students of the University
of Oregon when their son, Earl, will
take a prominent part.
Ray Cooper, manager of the Pacific
States Telephone company at Clat
skanie, Oregon, is in this city visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Cooper. This is the first visit Mr.
Cooper has made to his home in this
city for a year. He will remain here
for several days.
E. R. Smith, who has been in Glad
stone visiting his sisters, the Misses
Edith and Anna Smith, left for Cali
fornia this week, where he will remain
for several weeks. Mr. Smith will
travel through the Sacramento valley,
and if he finds a suitable location he
will probably remain there during the
summer. -
Waldo and Mary Silver, children of
Mrs. Agnes Silver, of Oregon City,
who have been spending their Easter
vacation with their mother, at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Chambers on the West Side,
have returned to Mount Angel. They
are attending the Mount Angel Col
lege and Academy.
FASHION STRAWS.
Gloves Worn by Modish Women This
Winter.
Gloves this season -are velvet fin
ished or ''highly glazed, according to
the purposes for which They are in
tended. A taste for white and yellow
washable gloves of soft doeskin or ot
Parnell and Thirteen,
Parnell was a believer in the thir
teen superstition. There is a familiar
story of his positively refusing during
an election campaign with Tim Healy
to occupy a bedroom numbered 13.
While in Kilmainham there was sub
mitted to him by his colleague the
draft of a bill amending the Irish land
act. On discovering that the clauses
counted up to thirteen he threw down
the manuscript with a gesture of terror
and refused to have anything to do
with it
WORSE THAN DEATH.
"My 'friends, you may laugh- some
times at pld things like the law and
religion when the say 'Thou shalt not'
You and I may think that was written
for old fogies, but what they say we
shall not do we cannot do"' without
suffering. I have learned the wages
of sin is death. It's worse than death
it's hell on earth."
That was the utterance of Louise
Suydam Noble, who eloped from her
husband, a millionaire of New York.
with Frederick Noble, a plumber, and
afterward, being divorced, married
Noble.
The sequel?
Noble and his new wife committed
suielJe by lying down together be
fore a gas range and turning on' all
the jets. " -
The excitement of the elopement
was over, the newspaper notoriety at
an end, the final divorce papers grant
ed. Three weeks before the suicide
Noble and Mrs. Suydam were married,
and the life of the runaways settled
down into humdrum, monotonous liv
ing. It was then Mrs. Noble uttered the
truthful words about law and religion
and sin and death and hell.
Poor woman I
There was added to her suffering
"sorrow's crown of sorrows remem
bering happier things." She admitted
the man from whom she ran away
was the only man she had ever loved
or ever could love.
"I've never loved any other man but
Walter, but to put myself right be
fore the world, I feel I should marry
Fred."
For her it was hell on earth.
'And for Noble little less.
There was no newness to find In the
other. All the interest each had dis
covered had been exhausted by clan
destine meetings. She had cut her
self off from the only one she loved.
And now that he had won her Noble
did not love her.
It was worse than death for both.
When will men and. women ever
learn that two and two are four and
cannot by the very nature of things
be three or five? When will they
learn that "sin and punishment grow
on the same stem?"
- Law is not law because It Is bound
In a leather book: it is in the book
because it Is law. Punishment for sin
is not tree bwatiso it is in the BiMe:
it Is In th? niil; because it i3 truiv
"Thoif shalt not" means what ii
RH.VS.
It Is not "written for old fogies'
alone, hut for foolish, perverse youn:
vomer) and nen as well
Plan Your Vacation Now
o the
EastSeashore or Mountains
The
Southern Pacific
Will place on sale low round trip tickets to all the principal cities of
the East, going or returning throu gh California or via Porland with go
ng limit 15 days. Final return limit Oct. 31st.
April, 25, 26, 27
May, 2, 3, 4, 9,- 1Q, 11,14,
15,17,18,24,29
June 1 6 7 8 131415 17 18
19 20 21 242527 28 29
be worth going miles to see. Sport fol
lowers in this country are bemoaning the
turn of the wheel that prevents them
from seeing America's brawny brood
of red blooded sons vanquish the flow
er of the world's athletes in the great
games. It is a strange whim of Dame
Fortune that she should so arrange af
fairs that Sweden's people will have
the privilege of seeing a greater collec
tion of Yankee stars in action , than
ever measured strides in a meet in
America. Uncle Sam's men should
sweep the boards in the opinion of
many. -Many
a Slip.
There is many a slip 'twixt the cap
and the lip. however, and to those who
have been watching the tremendous in
terest that has been shown In athletics
ln the .different countries since the re
vival of the games in 1906. with the re
sultant improvement, it looks as If the
meet will not be so much of a cake
walk for America as were the 1908
games. The Swedish climate must be
taken Into consideration, and other con
ditions which may upset the best laid
plans must not be overlooked.
A few years ago England, Australia
and Sweden were America's greatest
rivals, but such will not be the case at
Stockholm. The athletes who will rep
resent other nations are accustomed to
the climate and they will not have to
make long journeys to reach the battle
rrirn r( rtn the. nther hand, once again
the Americans will be forced to make , of the high temperature that prevaila
a long trip" and then face conditions
which will be anything but encourag
ing, for it has been proved in the past
that our athletes always are at a dis
advantage when competing abroad.
Some of the best men in the United
States may not be able to make the
trip because of business connections,
while the sea voyage is apt to affect
some so as to make them unfit to com
pete. But despite these obstacles
America should win. if past records
count .for anything.
Have Been Long Ones.
At all previous meetings in which our
athletes have met the Britons in the
Sale Dates
J ly, 2, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16,
20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31
August 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 12 15 16
22 23 29 30 31
Sept. 45 6 78 11 12 30
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles, April 30 to May 4th
Newport-Yaquina Bay
Offer3 Many advantages for a seashore outing. Low fares from all
points in Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the
delights of the seashore.
The New P. R. & N. Beaches
Tillamook, Garibaidl (Bayocean), Tillamook, Garibaldi (Bayocean),
Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Tillamook Beach and Bay
City will open a new field for a summer outing. Low round trip fares
from all points in Oregon.
Call on our nearest Agent for full information as to East Bound Ex
cursion fares, routes, stop-overs, etc., or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oregon ' n
Eat Californa Raisins. Raisin Day April 30th.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class ho
tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats in the
cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and' in the grill at the usual
grill price. ' Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cursd
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot jLake Sanatorium and
the nlethods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times,
agents.
Ask
Coal Mines.
Coal mines cannot be worked to A
greater depth than 4,000 feet because
ONE PIECB DflESSINO SACK.
silk or composite materials has arisen,
and this is a fashion that will last well
Into the spring.
As sleeves are still short, gloves to
the elbow are shown in the shades of
brown and gray.
For wear with coat and skirt three quarter, half and mile runs, America's
M. A. Magone
of
The Sway of Tobacco.
Wheat, beef, opium, potatoes, taro
eggs, shark fins, quinine, alcohol, salt
all are used, but none is used in every
portion of the globe. But tobacco is
used everywhere. Christian and Turk,
Chinaman and Indian, Hindu and Solo
mon islander every breed and creed
of man the whole earth round smokes
or chews or snuffs the weed. The
humble red man, who has given the
world scarcely anything else, has giv
en it this one habit, more general than
any other. From a few thousand
American Indians, its only devotees,
tobacco has claimed race after race
the world round till now the number
of its slaves is but a little short of the
population of the earth. Argonaut -
large buttons are correct. These tones
have their value, too. because they con
trast with aaytbing.
Gauntlets were so much liked last
winter that once more some of the best
gloves for everyday and morning wefst
are finished in this way.
Such a dressing sack as this one is
always graceful and can be slipped on
with the greatest ease. There is a
fancy for using handkerchiefs with
borders for this model.
. JUDIC CHOLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in one
size only. Send 10 cents to this office, giv
ing number, 7254. and it vi ill be- promptly
forwarded to you by mail If in haste
send an additional two
letter postage, which Insures more prompt
delivery. When ordering use coupon
chances have been long ones at the
best, but with the great group of mid
dle distance runners which will be
available for the 1912 team there may
be a oUfferent story to tell nest sum
mer. In order to muster the strongest team
possible the American ' Olympic com
mittee is losing no time in making ar
rangements for the trials which will be
held in different sections of the coun
try on the second Saturday in June.
Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer of
Yale and Pennsylvania athletic teams.
To the Voters and Taxpayers
Clackamas County:
As a member of the 1911 State
Legislature of Oregon it seems ad
visable that my position relative to
appropriations made at that time be
made known.
Out of the hundreds of bill3 intro
duced carrying appropriations my in
fluence and vote invariably was used
in the interest of the people. Bills call
ing for millions of dollars in useless
expenditures were introduced and on
ly by strongest opposition and vigil
ance were eitner Kinea or materially
reduced in amount. Personally the
undersigned ' has been interested m
keeping the taxes in Clackamas
County as low as possible and being a
tax payer himseli always used ev
ery effort against needless expendi
ture of money. My vote was cast
against every bill that was killed or
ffeduced and even out of the bills
which carried for appropriation my
strongest opposition as well as my
vote went against many of them. It
should be borne in mind that the
mere fact that a man was a member of
the legislature that made extravagant
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERClr. Pres.-Mgr.
SAFE AND SURE
The world is-full of surprises and accidents and the thinking
man with responsibilities should be prepared for them by lay
ing aside funds for an emergency account.
The Bank of Oregon City
The Oiliest Bank In The jCounty.
D C. LATOURBTTB PreaMent P. J. MEYER, Caabl
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, 60,000.00.
Transacts a tfnral Banking Buainea.
Open from 9 A. M. t3 P. I
has been engaged to condition the men ; annroDriations, does not mean that ev
who will be selected, and in this work ery man voted for the the extra va
he will be assisted ably by Keene Fitz- gancer In my case it was quite the
contrary, ivny muuejitc "u .uv
cent stamp tor Patrick, conditioner of Princeton teams, j
-es more prompt and Andy Mack, who looks after Yale
Andv Mack, who looks after Yale were always agaiuoi. eveij
athletes. Other well known trainers , wtm "
amy in me mvcicoi. , . .
No.
Size.
Name
Address
English as She Is Writ.
Sign in bakery window Homemade
pize.
Card in restaurant Small steak, 20
cents. Extra small steak, 25 cents.
Advertisement in poultry journal
Plymouth Rock hens ready to lay. $1.25
each.
From a prepared roofing ad. Its
bright red color is permanent and will
remain permanent.
On a coupon The holder of this cou
pon when properly punched is entitled
to one of our beautiful photographs.
An English report on education says:
The female teachers were instructed in
plain cooking. They had, in fact, to
go through the process of cooking
themselves. Boston Transcript.
Making Progress.
Drill Sergeant tafter worrying
Brown for two hours) Right about
face!
Brown Thank goodness,. I'm right
about something at last! London Tat
ler. ' :
Thatfirst
nam
AN EARNEST MAN.
How can any man be weak who
dares to be at all? Even the ten
derest plants force their way up
through the hardest earth and the
crevices of rock, but a man no ma
terial power can resist. What a
wedge, what a beetle, what a cata
pult is an earnest man I What can"
resist him? Thoreau.
Oh how disappointed you are to see
it. Gray hairs take away that youthful
appearance that you are so anxious to,
and should keep, for beauty and good
looks depend so much upon natural
colored, thick, glossy and healthy hair.
Everyone is attracted to the woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have it-
get rid of the gray hairs keep them out
altogether by using
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH.
. You'll be surprised how quickly it will
restore those gray hairs to their natural
color and how well it will keep them so.
It is not a dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable restorer. ;
$1.00 nd 50c t Drat Storet or direct opon
receipt of price nd dealer', n.me. Send 10c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. i.
Huntley, Bros. Co.
Oregon City
also will volunteer their services, while
track coaches will flock to the aid of
the athletes from all sections.
Will Be Depleted.
Although our. ranks will be depleted
by the loss of veterans wnb were fac
tors iu the Athens autT London games,
so many iifhletis tir.ve been developed
in'the last two years w!n h;tve reui
tered record breaUiug performances
that it only is reasonable to believe
that the 1012 team wi'.l be every bit as
strong -us former 'tiKgrep-.: lions. Lack
of experience in competing u foreign
soil may handicap some or the a'.hletes.
but there will be enough veterans on
the team, uieu who have been through
the mill. t'- sive the younger men all
encouragement possible
America's success fit the Olympic-
games has been due to unselfishness on
the part of its athletes. Working for a
common cause, the men have gone into
races and have carried out instructions
to the letter. Some have sacrificed the
personal honor which they might have
earned by placing in contests, by going
out at the crack of the pistol and run
ning other contestants off their feet,
thus allowing one of their teammatea
to either win the races or secure posi
Sions. which helped to swell the Ameri
can total.
Among the bills passed for appropria
tions over my strongest opposition
and vote were the following
HOUSE BILLS
Total
SENATE BILLS
Origin of a Hymn.
The origin of "Onward. Christian Sol
diers," Rev. S. Baring-Gould's famous
hymn, is thus told: Some Sunday school
children were to march from one vil
lage to another, and as Mr. Baring-
Gould knew of no suitable hymn for
them to sing on the way he sat down
and wrote one, which he never dream
ed would attain such worldwide pop
ularity. '
Fish and the Brain r
The notion that fish Is In any special
sense the food of the brain is a super
stition. . -
No.
105
198
262
50
200
135
, 33
189
56
- 214
80
388
197
287
253
262
.No.
55
23 '
69
255
31
288
Amount.
$3800
$40,000
$20,000
$64,800
$1,500
$10,000
$8,000
$1,500
$60,000
$1,000
$2,500
$15,000
, $30,000
$340,000
$9,000
$20,000
JOHN J. M'NAMARA.
In the Jail In Los Angeles
While Brother Is on Trial.
$597,000
Amount.
$4,800
40,000
$30,000
$200,000
$30,000
$5,000
Total " $3.09.800
Grand Total of $906,800
And besides out of 187 other bills
that failed my vote was cast against
all of them excepting eight only, for
the reason that I considered them use
less legislation and a waste of time
and of the tax payers' money to en
act them into law. My record is an
open book and the House and Senate
bills may be easily obtained and any
interested party is urged to make a
careful investigation of the same. I
am not ashamed of my record and
if the taxpayers of Clackamas County
see it fit to send me JaacK. iu
Legislature I shall again stand for
the same strict economy and as rep
resentative of the; will of the peo
ple. .
Statement No. 1 and the will of
the majority all of the time.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. MAGONE.
(Paid Adv.) , '
kVw! ;
9
1S11, by American Press Association.
Time Saving Scheme.
"I have six daughters."
"Must take 'em a long time to dress
when the family is going anywhere."
"Oh, no! They form in a circle, and
each buttons another's gown." Wash
ington Herald.
HOP CONTRACTS ARE
OFFERED AT 26 CENTS
The market for hop contracts is
firmer and a large number of orders
are now on hand for the 1912s at 26c
a pound in the "Willamettie valley
While a sale was made in Washing
ton at 26c a pound, the yard that
brought this figure has been offered
for some time according to the trade.
On the basis of the price mentioned
the sale was considered good.
Growers are still holding hack"', the
contracting movement. Most of the
local growers are financially able to
finance their own yards and therefore
are not forced to tie up their crops
unless so inclined.
With brewers generally in the mar
ket for contracts the indications are
that the market is much better. The
brewing season is drawing to a close
and there is likewise a call for spot
goods. While a sale of 40 bale3 was
made a few days ago at Gervais at
37c a pound, a fraction above this
could be obtained for a better quali
ty. ; ,
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES ( Buying) Green hides, 6
to 7c; salters 7 to 8c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $31 to $32;
wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
i FEED ( Sellng) Shorts, $25: bran,
$24; rolling barley, $39: process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Selling) Hens 12c
to 13c spring; 12c to 13c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (Buy;c.g Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy,
35c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50. -
POTATOES Best buying $1.25 to
$1.50 according to quality per hund
red. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 30c to 31c.
. MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
lambs, 4c aid t 5c. -
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: R. L. Balzer, Portland ;
W. D. Dbnlin, Portland; 0. Julian Har
vey, Portland; Frank Wann, M. Trul
linger,' Holalla; J. Campbell,. W. L.
Feeman, Molalla; G. L. Jenkins, city;
S. Swanson, Redley; California; W. E.
thereby not indicating select quality. Mumpower, James Atkins. ;