OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913
, Some Picture.
Artist That Is a very rare picture.
a.11 11L11 1CJ, 1 liutiuu 1L la uul
eel) done. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
LOCAL BRIEFS
A Green, of Portland, was a visitor
in this city' Sunday.
Seth Bailey, of Salem, spent Sun
day visiting with friends in Oregon
City.
V.Va TTof-tio Tlrrrlc! nf Sabm was
a visitor in town Monday. -Arthur
Harvey, a business man of
' Grants Pass, was in this city for a
sort time Monday.
Milton Foster, of Vancoiver, made
a business trip to the county seat
Monday.
Samuel Harris, of Independence,
was in t!i3 city visiting with friends
Earnest Ransey, of Eugene, was in
.Oregon City visiting with friends over
Monday.
A. Lund, of Corvallis, was In town
on business Monday.
H. N. Miller, a banker of Salt Lai;e
City, was in the county seat visiting
with friends over Sunday.
Harold Kirk, a business man of
Astoria, was in this citv for a" short
time Monday. At one time Mr. Kirk
was in business here.
John Scott and John Fairc'ough
were in town Saturday, driving in
from the mines at Scotts Mills. Thej
report three feat of snow. Mr. Fair
clough will return at once to the
mines. -
J. J: Fraper, jf Portland, was a vis
itor in this city Saturday.
John Keiseher, a prominent farmer
of Sandy, was in the county ssat on
business Saturday.
E. F. Yelkes, a lawyer of Columbia
City, was in town on business Satuc
day. Mr. Yelkes spant Sunday visit
ing with old friends.
George H. Gregory made a trip to
this city from Molalla Saturday.
Corporal J. C. Wood, of Co. L, 21st
IT. S. Infantry, was in this city Sun
day. Thomas C. Saunders, of Portland,
was a visitor in the county seat Sun
day. " SWAT THE FLIES or they will
swipe your profits. Animals can't
fight flies and make money for you.
Conkey's Fly Knocker is a guaran
teed fly dope. We know it keeps
flies off. We sell it on this agree
ment money back if not satisified
with results. Oregon Commission
Co.
W. W. Tucker, of Springwater, was
a local visitor Sunday.
Miss Maude Wi'lis, of New York,
spent Sunday in this city. Miss Wil
lis is one of the main attractions on
the Chautauqua program.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson and son Roland,
went to The Dalles over the week-end,
and will remain with friends for a
short visit.
E. P. Reynolds, of Portland, was a
locaf visitor Monday.
P. Y. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford and
Miss Elaine Crawford, of Spokane,
were calling on Oregon City friands
Sunday while they were en route to
California by automobile.
Kr. and Mrs. H. G. Jennings, of Se
attle, wera visiting Oregon City
frisnds over Sunday.
Mark Y. Hess, of Portland, was a
business visitor in the county seat
the fist of the week.
Frank O. Gordon, of Kalama, was
in the county seat Monday on legai
matters.
. G. H. Delsarte, of Portland, was on
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Miss Mabal Bennett, of Troutdale,
was calling on friends in the city
Monday afternoon.
David P. L. Masterson, a mining
man of Butte, was in Oregon City on
business Monday.
Takes English Bride
LONDON, July 14. William Tecum
seh Sherman Thacktra, son of the
American consul-genaral at Berlin and
Mrs. Thackera, was married today to
Miss Lucy Marcel! an attractive young
Englishwoman. The ceremony took
place at Ravenscroft, Woking.
Liberals to Meet
PARIS, July 14 Many delegatss,
'among them several hundred from the
United States and Canada, have ar
rived in Paris to attend the sixth In
ttrnational Congress of Free Christ
ians and other religious Liberals. The
congress will be formally opened Wed
nesday evening with a reception to
the delegates.
. Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones. Drug
"Co.
fcHEADACHE?
It WILL NOT if you taka
KRAUiSE-'iS
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
I They will cure any kind of Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
1 Price 25 Cents
iHCSMASIICHTTKFS. CO., Des Hollies. Ia-
Si FOR SALE BY
THE JONES DRUG CO.
1 We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory. . ..
ALLEN'S
FO0TEASE
The Antisepticpowder shaken into
the shoes The Standard Rem
edy for the feel for a quarter
Trade-Mark, everywHere, zac. csampie rw-co.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, URoy.N Y.
The Man who put the E E to FEET
VETERANS PLAY
AT CHAUTAUQUA
(Continued from Page 1.)
physical deformity, and children
wrongly classed as 'mean,' '.;ease.'
'slew-poke," ladiffarent," etc., result.
A systematic study of eyes, ears,
touch, tasie, smell, motor ability,
b'ood supply, s anding position, etc.
Watch these things and you will note
in irany cases, taa secret of th3
child's disposition."
One of t:ie latest summer school
classes of the session enjoyed the do
mestic science course Monday after
noon at 4:00 p. m., under direction of
Mrs. Robbins of O. A. C. A special
two-day coarse is being given free for
these incerestsd in scientific cooking.
Other class JS of interest Monday
were "Regulation of Trusts State vs.
National Control," by Dr. Gilbert;
Mrs. Career's elocution talk on
"Force;" and Dr. Hinson's Bible dis
cussion, "Making the Best of Two
Worlds."
Tuesday is state university "morn
ing" and besides Dr. Gilbert's talk on
"Education and Public Opinion,"
there will be special music by former
stars of the famous U of O. gl2e club.
All available warblers are asked to
leave First and Alder for Chautauqua
on the 9:30 car. A large crowd of
studenis, alumni and friends cf the
colleg3 will be on hand. Col. Bain
and E. G. Levis are the afternoon and
evening soeal crs tomorrow, the form
er and old "war;iorse" of the lecture
field.
COL. BAIN
- it s
4
Who speaks at
Chautauqua today.
HINTS FOR CAMP
, LIFE ARE
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Ore., July 14. Ail
who are to live for a time in camp
whether in pursuit of business or
pleasure should send for a copy ot
"camp cookery" just off the college
press at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Among the many things you
want to knew are such vital questions
as "how shill I choose and pack my
equipment, " ' how make - a cooking
fire," "hov make a tireless cooker,"
and many others equally important
are answered scientifically so that all
may understand them.
The camp directions wera contribut
ed by campers wiio are experts in
their line, many of them in the state
and federal forest service. The re
cipes are simple directions for whole
some and palatablt articles of die!,
and drink, all simply prepared. Th.
explanation of the forest service camp
construction is written by those who
have obtained a knowledge by years
of experience in the camp. A ration
list for one person for one hundred
days is given with a table easily
adapting the same rations to any
small number of persons for any
length of time up to one hundred
days.
"On the basis of this list a party of
six will consume six rations a day;
one hundred rations will therefore
last seventeen days," says the author
of "Camjp Cookery." Estimated
weights and measures for all the com
mon camp provisions are given in
plain directions. A list of substitutes
is also given. ,
The recipe for frying-pan bread is
a good illustration of the plain direc
tions for the staff of life, and is as
follows: 1 cup flour, 1 tablespoonful
sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt, 3 teaspoou
fuls baking powder. Four this mixture
into greased and hot pan and set flat
near the fire. Whan well risen prop
the pan nearly perpendicularly near
the fire; when brown on one side turn
over. A fork or sharpened stick
stuck through the loaf will come out
clean when the bread is done."
This little book for camp and trail
was so popular that the first edition
was exhausted and the second is sub
ject to lively demand, as long as this
ed'tion holds out the pocket pamphlet
"Camp Cookery," college bulletin No.
76, may be had free of cost by ad
dressing the Extension, 0. A. C, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
REPAIR OF ROADS
S BOURNE'S PLAN
WASHINGTON, JULY 14. That
one of the serious and most frequent
misiakes in the good roads movement
is failure to provide for maintenance,
is asserted by Jonathan Bourne, Jr ,
cuarrman of the joint committee on
Federal Aid to good roads, who has
made an extensive study of the prop-.
1-em.
"The expression 'permanent . im
provement' is lik'e'.y to be a delusion
and a snare," said Bourne today. "The
permanency of an improvement de
pends largely upon the character of
maintenance. The stone or gravel
surface as well as the foundation of a
highway needs cons'ant attention,
similar to the care given the steel
rails and road bed cf a railroad. It is
the repair of the small break the fill
ing of the small rut, that prevents
more serious damage.
"All highway ' authorities empha
size the importance of a system of
maintenance. Hence, in iny p'.an for
Federal Aid to good roads, I provided
for, an annual payment to the statt3
of an amount equal to two per cent of
the cost of construction the states to
expend an equal amount for the same
purpose. This aid to maintenance
will not only insure that roads will bs
kept in repair, but is an added induce
ment for the states to accept the fed
eral aid to construction. Their main
tenance allowance would be in pro
portion to their participation in thi
aid to construction. "
' In France, road patrolmen are em
ployed to care for certain sections of
highway. Their tools consist chiefly
of a wheelbarrow and shovel, with
which they repair every defect, in its
incipiehcy. These men keep the
roads in repair until the harvest sea
son begins and then are left free to
seek more profitable employment
among the farmers of the community.
A road kept in repair until that time,
will need no attention during the
harvest period. The highway patrol
men, therefore, afford a constant sup
ply of labor upon which the farmers
can depend "for part of their harvest
help. - . -
"I believe a very similar system
will ba wor'.-.ed out in this country
and in order to encourage the adop
tion of some system of maintenance
in' all the states, I included mainten
ance allowance in my suggested plan
for federal aid. In order to avoid
building up a great federal machine,
however, I would have these repair
men under the employ of the states."
REMEMBER VALLEY
Secretary Freytag, of the Oregon
City Commercial club, has received
the following letter from S. E. Mor
ris, president of the Western National
Bank, of iMtchell, South Dakota. Mr.
Mitchell was a member of a party of
Middle Western investors who recent
ly visited the city. His letter fol
lows: "You will no doubt recall the party
from South Dakota introduced to you
by Mr. Kaepp'er recently: We arriv
ed home some days ago, and in be
half of the entire party, and for my
self in particular, I wish to thank you
for the courtesies extended to us
during our visit to your 'beautiful lit
tle city. Without your leadership we
could not have seen so much which
was almost new to the most of our
! party in so short a time. The woolen
mills, as well as the pulp mills, wera
a revelation to most of our party,
"It seems to me you have one of
the most resourceful little cities in
which we stopped during our entira
trip. The state of Oregon is a land
of many resources, and its develop
ment has but begun. I remember
talking with one of your bankers, w ho
says his parents came to your city
some 32 years ago, when there was a
wilderness on all sides. You are for
tunate in being located on one of the
most beautiful streams in the state,
and you are at the head of a wonder
ful valley. While in Portland we
made a trip some 20 miles beyond Mc
Miunville, and the entire valley was
a revelation to the men from the
Middle West.
"Thanking you again for the entire
party, and remembering again with
pleasure the girfts of flowers from the
ladies, and our feast in the strawber
ry patch, I am,
"Mbst cordially yours.
"S. E. MORRIS"
IS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained It
Mobile, Ala. "I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble," writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. "I felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last I was operated on,
and felt better, but soon I had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardul.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, I have a good appetite and sleep
well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever j
saw me." j
If you are sick and miserable, and j
suffer from any of the pains due to j
womanly trouble try Cardui. ;
Cardui is successful because it is
composed of ingredients that have been :
found to act curatively on the woman- 1
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years, it has been
used by women of all ages, with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sell3 it.
N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., ChatU
nonea MeaicinCo., Chattahooea. Tenn.. for Special
I'Astmctions, and 64-pace book. " Home Treatment
or Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
FRANCE CELEBRATES
PARIS, July 144. All France kep.
its usual poyous holiday today in cele
bration of the 124th anniversary of
the fail of the Bastile. At an early
hour the boulevards of Paris were
thronged with merry-makers, who
promenaded up and down and watched
the performances of wandering acro
bats, jugglers, magnicians and street
singers. The streets resembled carni
val time, with the crowds of pleasure
seekers and the gayly decorated build
ings. In the early morning magnit'i
cient wreaths were placed on the
Strasburg monument in the Place de
la Concorde, by various" deputations.
SHI LADIES! SECliET TO IS1EI
FADED -GRAY HMD-USE SAGE TEA
Sage Mixed with Sulphur
Restores Natural Color
and Luster to Hair.
Why suffer the handicap of
looking old? Gray hair, however
handsome, denotes advancing
age. We all know the advan
tages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm.' It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly just a few ap
plications of Sage Tea and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a
hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at
home or get from any drug store
a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy,"
ready to use; but listen, avoid
preparations put up by druggists,
as they usually use too much sul
eart to Heart
Talks
By JAMES A. EDGERTON
FROM WITHIN OUTWARD.
The average man believes his
thoughts a secret' There was never a
greater mistake. Our whole lives, our
acts, our faces, our very hands, render
our thoughts visible to one who has
eyes to see. It Is our thoughts that
make us. They not only shape our
features, but our destinies. They carve
for us success or failure. By them is
wrought our honor or our shame.
They build even our bodies. They are
at the same time our rulers, our sen
tinels and our architects.
He who said that man Is a creature
of circumstances got the cart before
the horse. A man's circumstances are
called for by the man himself. He
chooses them, attracts them, creates
them. He draws them to him by the
spiritual attraction of gravitation.
They are as truly the children of his
brain as are the words he speaks.
We should revise the adage - and
make it read "Man is a creator of his
circumstances."
No man often gets Into a position,
wherp he cannot think himself out,
and this is the secret of success. It Is
the chap wWio can turn a seemingly
desperate situation to his advantage
who comes out winner. It is all a mat
ter of quick and nimble thinking. In
; this day it is the psychological factor
that counts. Ask any Wall street man
what is the determining element In his
world, and he will tell you psychology.
Ask any salesman for a big house the
chief factor in making sales, and If he
knows his business he will tell you
psychology. Ask the best doctors what
is their chief reliance in restoring
health, and if they are up to date and
successful physicians they will, reply
psychology. If men ever won by
"main strength and awkwardness"
they do not so win any longer.
You manifest what you think. The
human body is a wonderfully sensitive
organism that is shaped by the think
ing soul which dominates it It Is a
literal truth capable of demonstration
that we can think ourselves into tjhat
which we yearn to become. This re
quires will power, however, concentra
tion and perseverance. MoreSthan all
else, it requires faith. We must have
our feet planted on the rock of truth
before we employ our thought forces.
It is for this reason, among many
others, that we must take hold of the
Christ. There is no safety elsewhere,
for the sen of so called occultism is
uncharted and filled with dangerous
reefs unless we have the true Pilot to
guide u on our course. Jesus knew
the power of thought over the life. He
also knew the dynamics of f:iith.
The influence of thought over the
life is not a dream. It is. I believe!
the most real and substantial fact that
will be developed during the twe'ntieth
century, and to its tremendous signifi
fnr""o the world is lust nwnkeninj?.
SAYINGS OF SAGES.
When from some noisy haunt of
man
1 step into the quiet night
And, coolly contemplating, scan
The lamps of heaven all alight.
Remorse is mine that e'er I trod
In way where man's mean tu
mult jars,
Then loud my spirit cries to God,
Grant me the calmness of thy
stars! .
Gilbert Thomas.
' The law of the harvest is to
reap more than you sow. Sow
an act and you reap a habit;
sow a habit and you reap a char
acter; sow a character and you
reap destiny. G. D. Boardman.
Life is made up not of great
sacrifices or duties, but of little
things in which smiles and kind
ness and small obligations, giv
en habitually, are what win and
preserve the heart and secure
comfort. Sir H. Davy.
Thank God every morning
when you get up that you have
something to do that day which
must be done, whether you like
it or not. Being forced to work
and forced to do your best will
breed in you a hundred virtues "
which the idle never know.
, Charles Khigsley.
in Boston ot bourse.
The Customer Here, waiter, take
this soup away there's a hair in it.
The Waiter (narrowly observing the
offending intruder) I beg your consid
eration, sir, but what you mistake for
a human combing is merely a super
ficial and superimposed fracture of the
queensware. sir. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Surprise.
A man told his daughter that if she
learned to cook, he would give her a
surprise. She learned the art, and he
surprised her by discharging the serv
ant girl.
phur, which makes the hair
sticky. Get "Yv'yeth's," which
can always be depended upon to
darken beautifully and is the
best thing known to remove dan
druff, stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
By using Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur no one can possibly tell that
you darken your hair. It does it
so naturally and evenly you
moisten a sponge or soft brush,
drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time,
which requires but a few mo
ments. Do this at night and by
morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another application
or two its natural color is re
stored and it becomes glossy and
lustrous and you appear years
younger.
MUNTLEY BROS, Druggist
9
WHITTED HASN'T A BIG OPIN-
ION OF MATHEWSON.
"This . Mathewson isn't . so
much," says young Whitted, the
colt shortstop of the Cards.
"Why. I never saw him before in
..my life, and I walked right up
and slapped him for two."
This is the same kid whor
when called down by Roger
Bresnahan for making a play
Roger did not like, shot back, "I
know it might have been a bone,
Mr. Bresnahan. but I've seen you 4
pull worse ones, so we'll let it go X
at that" . X
BLADING BLAMES UMPIRE'S
WHITE SUIT FOR WILONESS
Umpires Dinneen and Ferguson were
given a warm welcome when they ap
peared in their new white uniforms in
Cleveland on Memorial day. Ferguson
was a real Algernon right off the
yacht, but Bill Dinneen looked as if a
little more liberal use of talcum upon
his ruddy complexion would have
been more in harmony. Bill, how
ever' was embarrassed. The players
gathered about him when he timidly
made his appearance and took turns
feeling of his white raiment.
Every one wondered what would
have happened bad either of the offi
cials slippetl in the mire and come a
cropper. But no such untoward event
took place, and all hands, with one ex
ception, approved of the disguise worn
by the arbitrators. The exception was
Fred Blanding, who produced an alibi,
declaring that the white background
provided by Dinneen caused him to
fail to locate the plate.
Ethel's Prayer.
Sunday School Teacher Do yousay
your prayers at night, Ethel ?
Little Ethel Yes, ma'am.
Sunday School Teacher To whom do
you pray?' .
Little Ethel Sometimes I pray to
mamma's knees and sometimes to the
bed. London Truth.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Nothing adds more to the beauty
of women than luxuriant hair. Tha
regular use of Meritol Hair Tonic will
keep the hair healthy, promote its
growth, keep it clean and bright, and
gives it that wavy appearance so
much admired. Jones Drug Co., sole
agents. .
WITH LIVESTOCK
Receipts for the past- week have
been: Cattle 1026, calves 232, hogs
2125, sheep 4171. . ' ,
Cattle market steady to stronger at
the close of the week's business.
Prime grass steers offering on Thurs
day and Friday sold at $8.25 to $S.50
day and FrFiday sold at $8.25 to $8.50
in small quantity. The demand for
this cass stuff is fine,, but for medium
and half fat varieties prices are no
higher than they have been for the
NEW P
ft
Portland Railway, Light & Pover Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeLHome, A228 Pacific, Main 115
"
- - ' ; y '
last two weeks. The steer top on
bulk sales $8.00 to $8.25 light offer
ings of cows and heifers has strength
enad the market somewhat, especially
in choice grades. Cows, $7.00 to
25; heifers, $7.25 to $7.50; bulls, $6.
00 to $6.25, and calves, $9.00 are top
quotations on the various classes.
Buying demand in the hog pens in
creased materially the latter part ol
the week; tops sold in bulk at $9.00
to $9.15, with a few leads at $9.20 and
$9.25. The market is steady to strong
on a basis of $9.15. -Good demand for
smooth and rough heavy hogs. Re
ceipts have, been fairly liberal con
sidering the season of the year and
liquidation will doubtless decrease
during the next two months.
Sheep house prices have suffered to
some extent during the last, six days,
due to the slow demand on the part
of the killers. Good fat mutton is
not finding a very broad outlet, while
lamb values have decreased 25 to 50c
since July 1st. Prime yearlings $5.2i
to $5.50; ewes at $4.00, old wersers at
$4.00 to $4.2 and lambs -at $6.00 rep
resent extreme quotations.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (U'-re weight) steers 7 and
Sc; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6M:C.
VEAL Calves 12c t0 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage. 15c 'lb.
r
The Stuff Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of car truly ambitious students those who think more
about the increased salaries their studies w.ill qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer.
A student who will only study in cold weather punishes himself.
Why? Because he take3 two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of. which is:
"Oh, if I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about
it! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prepared to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself?
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth
ing lse to occupy their thoughts. A man who is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. He has no time to fret about the
weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special' educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It is
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days are hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news?
The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only, trying to deceive his conscience. He may not know it, but he
is weakening his will-power, and it is will-power power to do what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man. A man of
weak will one who will study some day, but not now will always
be down in the world; always in "hard luck," frequently out of work,
and when employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn mors; yet he stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always does the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay all his life. Are YOTJ one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn more and make something of yourself? "If you
wont study in- summer you are NOT. If you prefer to fret about hoc
weather, rather than forget it by studying, you are NOT.
The dangerous habit of "putting off" has ruined the lives of more
promising young men than drunkenness. It is soeasy to say "yes,
it's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time."
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is simply this: The failure is going to begin "tomor
row;" the success begins today.
The men who "get there" are those that study for self-Improvement
in summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't
make excuses to themselves when they ought to be up and - doing.
They don't work for wages barely enough to keep soul and body to
gether either.
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr.
RICES
ON
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
15-WattClear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " " ". 30c " " 35c
25 " " " X 30c. " " 35c
40 " " 30c " " 35c
60 " " " 40c " " 45c
110 " , 70c " " 75c
150 " " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " " " 1.75 " " 1.60
PORK 9 and 10c.-
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 25 to 40c. -
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c
EGGS--Oregon ranch, case count
17Wc; Oregon ranch candled ISHc.
Prevailing Oregr.n City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c. . . .
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26 ; process barley, $30.50 -i $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy. $12 to $15.
Ball 35c