c
6 J
OREGON CITY, OREGON; THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913.
All Was Well. ' ; ; ;
Landlady The boarder in the next
room says he can't sleep.
Musician Ah, It' vas goot be baf In
somnia. 1 vas afraidt 'mine music
might disturb him.
LOCAL PRtCrS
E. Toley, of Portland, was a visitor
in this city Wednesday.
John H. Seinger, of Molalla, was in
this city on- business Tuesday.
L. E. Meadows, of Portland, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
John C. McCue, formerly a member
of the Oregon state legislature from
Astoria, but now an attorney of Port
land, was in this city on legal busi
ness Wednesday.
J. M. Aterbury, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on business Wednesday.
John Kersesher, of Sandy,' was a
visitor in the county seat Wednes
day. Ed. Heipel, of Barton, was a visitor
in this city Wednesday.
Paul Simpson, of Portland, was in
town on business Wednesday.
D. Winn, of Concrete, Idaho, was in
this city visiting with friends and re
latives Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, of Port
land, was visiting wih local friends
and acquaintances Wednesday.
Earl T. Walker was a visitor in Eu
gsne the first of the week.
A. N. Blanchard, of Mfcmtpelier, Ver
mont, is visiting with his cousin, Mrs.
H. E. Jones, of Canemah. Mr. Blanch
ard is on an extended trip touring the
Pacific Coust and said that of all the
delightful spots he had visited, he
was more impressed with the beau
ties and climate or Oregon man any
other state.
E. A. Young was a visitor in Eu
gene on business the first of the
week.
P. N. McLeran, of Wilhoit, was a
visitor in the county seat on business
Wednesday.
J. P. Cross, a business man of Port
land, was a visitor in this city Wed
nesday. D. A. Rills, of Portland, was in
town pn business Tuesday.
C. Kavanaugh, of Stevenson, was
visiting with local friends Wednes
day. Mrs. A. A. Deckman, formerly of
this city but now of Springfield, 111.,
accompanied by her son, are visiting
Mrs. Deckman's father, A. F. Stokes.
J. E. Werlein, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ben Barry, of Gladstone, ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. Foster,
of Portland, has left for Seattle to at
tend the Potlatch.
Miss Stella Peken, of Portland, was
in this city visiting with friends Wed
nesday. Arthur Cliff, of Molalla, was in the
county seat Wednesday.
Ernest Haines, a banker of Denver,
Colo., was in this city for a short time
Wednesday. Mr. Haines is making a
tour of the Pacific coast. .
W. A,, Proctor, of the Sandy Lum
ber company was in town Wednes
day. Miss Lillian Steele, of Salem, is
visiting with friends in this city, and
also is attendng Chautauqua.
Miss Hope Miller, of Portland, is
visiting in this city and in Gladstone.
Miss M. Harrison, of Portland, is
visiting in the county seat this week.
Miss Daisy Welch of the metropolis
is visiting with friends in Oregon City
and Gladstone.
M. A. Deaton, president of the
Clackamas County Bank, of Sandy,
was a county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mslo Thompson, of Clackamas, was
a mid-week caller in Oregon City.
Born, to the wife of Mr. Nathaniel
Smythe, a girl, July 15.
Congress of Liberals
PARIS, July 16. The International
Congress of Free Christianity and Re
ligious Progress, attended by promin
ent ministers and distinguished lib
eral religious workers from all over
the world, opened its sixth triennial
session in Paris today, and for a week
will hold a series of meeting in tho
Oratorire du Louvre, the Foyer de
I'Ame and other places of assembly.
The meeting is the first that the con
gress has held in France, it previous
sessions having been in London, Am
sterdam, Geneva, Boston, Cambridge'
and Berlin.
Coast League Standings.
Los Angeles 529
Portland 521
Sacramento . . . . . 505
San Francisco 491
Oakland ; 485
Venice , 471
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.
IHEADACHE?
It WILL NOT if rem take
KRAUSE'iS
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They will ewe amy Us4 of Headache, e
matter what the eauae. Perfectly HeraUese.
Prise) g Cents
VeSICAIUGBrrt7e.CUBstMoies,Ia.
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the laboratory.
f. ... .- - . .
A SPECIAL SALE
A T
The Oregon City, Cash Market
I now offer my home-rendered "White
Clover Leaf Lard compound at
: Single pounds - -'- - 12 l-2c
5-pound pail 65c
10-pound ------ $1.25
Special prices on larger quantities. This is a fine home-made prod
uct and contains nothing but the purest of hog fat and a very small
amount of pure beet fat, from our choicest cattle. It is superior to
any steam rendered packing house lard, as it is all strictly kettle
rendered. '
R. PETZOLD
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Use Allen's Foot-Eae, the ant1eptic powder to
be shaken into the etaoM. It instantly takes the
sting out of corns.itcning feet,ingrowinenails,and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using. It is a certain relief lor sweating
callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it to
day. Bold everywhere, 15c Trial package FRSJL
Address. Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, M. Y.
LOADED BAT TRIED
BY LOGAN PLAYERS
The eighth game of the Chautauqua
series, played Wednesday afternoon
between Logan and Price Bros., was
won by the former by the score of 18
to 9.
When the game was yet young Ger
ber of Logan tried to use a loaded
bat, but the quick eye of Umpire
Burnside detected the loaded stick,
and it was ruled out of the game.
The game started like an up-to-date
farce and ended a Shakespearian
tragedy for Price Brothers. Mlany
fans who have witnessed all of the
games of the Chautauqua series says
that Wednesday's game was the poor
est played on the Chautauqua dia
mond. Errors were common for both
teams.
The lins-up:
Logan Heitzman, c; Douglas and
Bronson, p.; Babler, lb.; Gerber, 2b.;
Douglas, ss.; Bronson. and Douglas,
3b.; Sager, rf.; Douglas, ct; Kohl,
If.
Price Bros. MiKer, c; Kais?r and
Bessen, p.; Hansen, lb.; Besssn and
Kaiser, 2b.; Melvin, ss.; Blackburn,
3b.; Stonehouse, rf.; Melvin, cf.;
Noah, If.
His off Bronson, 3; off Douglas, 10;
off Kaiser, 15; off Bsssen, 3. Umpire
Burnside.
BUNGALOWS, PEARS!
DO WELL ON COAST
TACOMA, W; July 16. "The best
pear country of the world lies west
of the Cascade mountains and north
of Mount Shasta," declared Stephen
J. Harmeling, the noted horticulturist
of Vashon Island, in an address to
the students of the Puyallup summer
school. Mr. Harmeling said that from
his own experience a thousand dol
lars a year was a moderate estimate
of the returns from an acre of pears.
Mr. Harmeling said that the Sound
country has the natural advantages
for becoming wonderful in landscape
architecture and art. There is no
dead season for much of the vegeta
tion here, and landscape art can be
developed so sa to have green foliage
the year round.
"So far as outside help is concern
ed, we can obtain more help along
this line from Western Europe and
England than we can from the East
ern part of the United States on ac
count of the similarity between the
climates of Western Washington and
England," he continued.
Mr. Harmeling stated that the ban
galow is being developed as a type or
dwelling, and that with all the things
we can grow, the bungalow put into
the right environment of plant life
and lawn is like a beautiful painting.
CRUISE OF THE SHARK
WAS JOYOUS AFFAIR
Commodore Bollinger, master of
the speed-boat Shark, has returned
from a cruise to St. Paul Oregon with
a party of friends. The trip up the
Willamette and back was negotiated
with but one mishap, that being when,
during a temporary absence of the
commodore from the flying bridge,
the Shark ran aground. The Fourth
was spent at Dayton, and the Oregon
City vacationists participated in the
celebration of the national holiday
there. The trip consumed, in all, an
even dozen days, camp being made at
night on the river bank. The commo
dore says ha had a good time, and re
ports that his passengers and crew
similarly enjoyed themselves. .
Brazilian Minister Sails
NEW YORK, July 16 Dr. Iiauro
Muller, Brazilian Minister of foreign
affairs, who has been making an ex
tensive tour of the United States,
sailed for home today. Before his de
parture he declared himself highly
pleased with the results of his visit
to the United States and expressed
his thanks for the many public and
private courties that he had received.
Racing Begins at Windsor
WINDSOR, Ont., July 1G. With the
stables filled with the best horses
seen on the Canadian circuit this
year, the first of the two summer
meetings of the Windsor Jockey club
was opened today and will be contin
ued until July 23. There are five
stake events on the week's program,
with the Frontier Haudicap ac one
mile and a furlong as the feature;
The other events to be decided are
the D. and C. stakes, one mile, $1,500;
the Pontchartrain, six furlongs, $1.
500; the Edenwold, for two year-olds,
five furlongs, $1,500; and the Detroit,
for. two-year-olds, five and a half fur
longs, $1,500.
MOUNTAIN TOP OUTING
FOR REV. G. N. EDWARDS
The Rev. George Nelson Edwards,
pastor of the Congregational church,
leaves this week for Government
Comp, on Sibunt Hood, to spend hi3
vacation above the clouds. Mr. Ed
wards will be absent from the city un
til the early part of August, and
while he is away the pulpit in his
church will ba filled by visitng min
isters. During his vacation Mr. Ed
wards expects to do considerable
mountaineering, and will spend the
greater part of the time "roughing if
near the snow line.
PERFORATED COINS.
Uncle Sam Tried Them Several Time,
but Without Success.
Perforated coins were never in fa
vor in the United Stated, though vari
ous efforts were made to popularize
them. The first United States coin
with a perforated center was a gold
dollar issued in 1849, which bad a
square hole in the middle of the
planchet It was the forerunner of the
gold dollar issued by the United States
mint in 1849. The coin was engraved,
not struck from dies.
The next United States coin with a
perforated center was issued from the
Philadelphia mint in 1850 and was of
the denomination of 1 cent It was
about the size of the bronze cent now
in use. At that time the large, old
fashioned copper cent was In general
circulation, and the perforated coin re
ceived the name of "ring cent" The
designer reasoned that by means of
the perforation the cent could be dis
tinguished by touch from the dime.
Another perforated cent issued the
same year showed two rings In the
field with the words. "Cent One-tenth
Silver." The reverse showed an olive
wreath around the perforation and the
words. "United States of America."
The mint authorities undertook to
design a coin that would answer all
requirements, and the pieces were
struck with both pierced and perfect
centers in silver, copper, nickel and
composition metal, six varieties In all,
without counting the various metals,
but none of the designs was favored
by the government authorities, and
consequently they were never put in
general circulation.
The only gold half dollar ever pro
duced at the United States mint was
struck in 1852. It had a perforation
in the center, and the obverse showed
a wavy circle around the perforation,
with the inscription. "United States of
America." around the border. The re
verse was blank. The coin was ex
actly half the weight of the dollar.
Regardless of the generally accepted
Idea the gold fifty cent pieces with
which the public is familiar were not
an issue of the United States, but were
manufactured by California jewelers.
There has not been any attempt to In
troduce the perforated coin In the
United States since 1884. In that year
two pieces of the denominations of 1
and 5 cents were issued at the" Phila
delphia mint Harper's Weekly.
A PROVERB'S ."VARIATIONS.
A bird in the band is worth
two In the bush. Common Form.
A bird in a cage is worth a
hundred at large. Italian.
A thousand cranes in the air
are not worth one sparrow In
the fist Egyptian.
Better a feather In the hand
than a bird in the air German.
One quill is better in the hand
than geese upon the strand.
Dutch.
Better a finch in the hand than
a parrot in the Indies. English.
RED TAPE AND A TUB.
A Bath In Senegal Was Something
Like a Surgical Operation.
Some years ago. when the capital of
the French colflny of Senegal was a
dull, unprof'essive town where official
ism and red tape prevailed, a French
traveler. with a friend, had a most
amusing experience when he wished
to obtain a bath. There was no bath
ing establishment in the capital of
Senegal at the time, but rumor had It
that It was possible to purchase baths
at the hospital.
Accordingly the travelers repaired to
the hospital, where they stated the
purpose of their visit
"Certainly." said the official, "take
seats. Tour names, surnames and
birthplace?"
"But we merely want a bath."
"Exactly. What Is your name, and
where and when were you born, and
are you government servants, soldiers
or officers? No? Well, the rules do
not provide for this. ' Just a moment.
I will read them again. Tes. here is
your case. You must first make out
on stamped paper an application to the
governor of the colony. After favor
able notice from the governor you
send another application to the chief
colonial doctor, who will send for yon
and examine you."
"But we are not 111."
"It is the rule. Having examined
you. the doctor will give you two non
commissioned officers' bath tickets, to
be delivered to the assistant doctor. "
"Why the noncommissioned officers'
bath?"
"For the reason that in our accounts
we recognize only two categories "of
persons officers and civil servants, the
latter taking rank with officers or pet
ty officers. You are not official at all.
If officers were to find you In their
baths they would probably make a
row."
"What period of time will all these
formalities consume?"
"Two or three days, provided your
application is approved at the gov
ernment house." Chicago Record Her
ald. . '
When She Has Temperament.
When a girl is Intense, that means
her mother needn't expect much help
with tbti housework. Pittsburgh Post.
Good
form
Etiquette For Summer Girls' Locks.
Women have been warned not to
trear boudoir caps if they would keep
their hair. If they are worn two hours
very day the hair most certainly suf
fers and eventually falls out because
)f them. We are also warned not to go
bareheaded in the summer. If we do
the too direct rays of ihe sun jmake the
hair fall out i .-.. .
It is a fact that much falling hair oc
curs in the fall, a month or so after
summer vacations are ended. Special
ists on the subject have decided that
the habit of spending much of the va
cation bareheaded Is accountable for
this calamity. To be sure, nothing is
better . for the hair than thorough air
ing. This, with a moderate amount of
sunshine and much brushing, keeps the
hair clean and so makes the frequent
shampoo, which specialists, most of
them, also declare is harmful to the
hair, unnecessary. So If you would
have beautiful hair when you return
from your vacation decide before you
start away that you will not expose
your locks to the sun's direct rays
Frequent shampooing Is harmful to
the hair, but so is dirt Especially in
summer It is desirable to keep the hair
always clean and fresh. One way to
do this without taking a shampoo Is to
wash the scalp regularly and frequent
ly with alcohol. Another way is to
master the dry shampoo. Orris root or
orris root mixed with talcum - powder
should be rubbed in the hair, but not
in the scalp. The scalp should be freed
from the orris root or powder, which
clogs its pores, by massage. '
Nothing is better for cleaning the
hair than the liquid soap known as
pure castile. A delightful shampoo
mitxure can be made by melting cas
tile soap with a little water until it is
a jelly, then adding four teaspoonfuls
of borax. To one cake of soap add a
few drops of violet or rose perfume or
cologne to scent It pleasantly.
Another good liquid shampoo soap is
made by melting a cake of tar soap in
h double boiler with a little water or
putting it in a glass Jar, covering the
soap with warm water and putting the
jar in a pan of water in the oven until
the soap is of jellylike consistency.
Remember if you visit the seashore
and bathe In the surf that salt water is
bad for the hair. Bathing caps this
year are at once so pretty and so serv
iceable that there Is little excuse for
getting the hair wet If by chance it is
wet however, it should be immediately
rinsed In clear fresh water, gently
massaged so that all the salt is re
moved and then dried out by the Ban
as quickly as possible.
Shaking Hands.
Any one who has gone through the
ceremony of shaking hands with sev
eral hundred people at a public func
tion knows that there are many varie
ties of handshake.
There is the limp, flabby hand which
has no grip: there is the band which
seizes yours in a vise-like grip and
crushes It until bones and ligaments
ache: there is the cordial band which
carries the heart with It.
From time to time there is a caprice
in handshaking.
A year or two ago young women af
fected an upward lift of the arm and
a jaunty shake of the hand which was
rather embarrassing to old fashioned
ladies who bad never learned to lift
the hand when offering tt to a friend.
At present many girls not only use
this peculiar form of salutation In
shaking hands, but have a way of say
ing "How do you do?" with a rising
Inflection and an air of indifference
which, if they knew it is really funny.
A great deal of tact is required In
adapting any salutation to the occa
sion. .
In private life in this country the
hand is not always given except to Inti
mate friends and relatives. Many per
sons content themselves with a bow or
even a nod on meeting.
But an extended hand is the more
cordial manner of salutation. Ordi
narily It should be left to the older or
more distinguished one to make the
proffer of the 'hand.
Men and women in thiscountry, as
in France, seldom extend the hand un
less there is a great difference of age
and position or much intimacy of rela
tion. Etiquette of Bridal Calls.
Bridal calls must be regarded as first
calls, although the bride before her
marriage was included in the calls paid
to her mother, bnt after marriage the
call Js made to her husband and her
self, although the husband may be a
comparative stranger to tbe caller.
The fact of having been present at the
wedding requires that a call should be
subsequently made upon the young
i-ouple. and thus one Is actually made,
and cards are only left in the case of
the bride not being at home.
Dinner For Engaged Persons.
When giving dinner complimentary
to a bride, elect one may invite only her
women acquaintances. In such a case
the prospective bridegroom is not an
invited guest A dinner to which both
Hre invited usually includes..-the man
and his1 fiancee, her prospective bridal
attendants and his best man and ush
ers or his most Intimate friends. It Is
n pretty custom to present a bouquet
of roses or favorite flowers to the bride
elect at a dinner.
.. THE FUTURE
Provide as best you may be able
for the future, but do not constantly
worry about it One of the ele
ments of our happiness springs from
the fact that we do not know the
future. . How large a part of the
pleasure of life is shattered and
blighted by an unreasonable' antici
pation of coming evil !
Seems Not.
She Grace spends an awful lot of
money He Not a saving grace, then.
Boston Transcript. .
- INNER BEAUTY. .
-;There is nothing iu the whole
world that can vie with the sou1
in its eagernws for beauty or
in the ready power wherewith It
adopts beauty uiito Itself. There
Is nothing in the world capable
. of such spontaneous uplifting,
of such speedy ennoblement:
nothing that offers more scrupu
lous obedience to the pure and
noble commands it receives.
There Is nothing In the world
that yields deeper submission
to the empire of a thought that
is loftier than other thoughts.
And on this earth of ours there
are but few souls that can with
stand the dominion of the soul
that has suffered itself to be
come beautiful.
In all truth, it mighfrbe said
. that beauty is tbe unique ali
ment of our soul, for in all places
does it search for beauty, and
it perishes not of hunger even in
tbe most degraded of lives, for,
indeed, nothing of beauty can
pass by and be altogether on
perceived. Maurice Maeterlinck.
Small Boys Used "Squibs."
In the early days of the Fourth of
July celebration tbe small boys had to
content themselves with "squibs," or
small balls of moistened powder, which
fizzed and gave out sparks in the dark
ness; with the rapid waving of fire
brands, thesight of glowing bonfires
and perhaps a limited participation in
the "fun of fire" namely, the tossing
of fire balls made of tow saturated
with tar or turpentine into the air, an
amusement in which many men" and
boys frequently took part
McKinley on the Fourth,
Let us always remember that, what
ever differences about politics may
have existed or still exist, we are all
Americans before we are partisans and
cherish the welfare of all the people
above party or state.
God bless every undertaking which
revives patriotism and rebukes the in
different and lawless. William Mc
Kinley, July 4. 1S97.
A Financial Calamity.
"It's no ' use talking," remarked
Banks dejectedly: "It's impossible to
make a woman understand even the
first principles of finance."
"What's the matter now?"' inquired
Henderson.
''Matter!" ejaculated the disgusted
Banks. "Why. when l was away yes
terday tbe baby swallowed a three
penny piece! And what does my wife
do but call in a doctor and pay him
half a guinea for getting that coin
back!" London Tit-Bits.
Tense.
The teacher was explaining the
tenses "Now. Willie." she said, "sup
pose I should say. 'I have a million dol
lars.' what tense would that be?"
"That' d be pretense." answered Wil
lie. Boston Transcript.
HEW SPUDS APPEAR
IN TIMID MARKET
Almost afraid to ship them in,
farmers are getting $1.25 and slightlj
more for new potatoes, but tie mar
15-Watt
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
-
Tel.
ket is weak and scary. ' Old potatoes
are still in iio demand at all T iia
sta'.e of affairs, it is a-tid bias fair tj
bur. s cn a shottage in tubers later in
tli" reai.' and to put privei way up.
Outside points are still shipping in
fruit to take tae place of Oregon fruit
that is being ssnt Eeast California
and Washington are pouring in sup
plies, an i are taking advantage of
local shortage by boosting prices.
Califcv ia Elbsrta peaches are quoted
at $1.2. . per box wholesale, and Yak
ima is iy. snding in '"seconds" 'which
are being offered at 90 cents and c.
dollar. Cantaloupes nave gone up tc
$2.75 and $3. About the only native
fruit offered is a small quantity of lo
gan and raspberries, which are hold
ing a good stiff price.
The market aside from this is
about the same as it has been for
over a weak past, save that there are
no onions, and ripe tomatoes are in
poor condition. Other vegetables are
good, plentiful and cheap.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Lfve weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lam'js
6 to 6MiC.
VEAL '"alves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 16c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
The Stuff Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of our truly ambitious students those who think more
about the increased salaries their studies will qualify them to eara,
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 takes 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 else 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 th.e 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 more; 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 YOU ona 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 so easy 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" ara 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 MoKay Building,, Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr.
NEW PRICES
O N
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
Clear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " " 30c " " 35c
25 " M " 30c " " 35c
40 ' " " 30c " " 35c
60 " " " 40c " " 45c
110 " " " 70c M " 75c
150 " " " $1.05 " w$1.15
250 " " 1.75 " " 1.60
lrlJt ItLxLdKlC STOKE Z'
Beaver Building, Main Street .
Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
PORK 9 and 10c. '
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 13c;
stags slow at He; old roosters 8c;
broilers 29 to 21c.
Fruits. , " V ;.
APPLES SOc and $1. -
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on Dasis 4 lor a to 4UC
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER. (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
1711.. Hiuiimi. Mnnh nlni1 1 0li n
Prevailing Oregcn City prices ere
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 0 $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying)-$2S; wheat 9Se.;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at May 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