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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
riday Will be BUSY DAYS at the W. A. Holmes CLOSING-OUT SALE Cor. 14th and Main Sts. A little out of the way, but it pays to walk In Addition to the Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Moved from Parkplace WE HAVE $500.00 WORTH OF NEW SHOES BOUGHT FOR FALL NOW ON SALE. Men's Tan 15-inch Top Lace Boot Regular $7.50, sale price $5.68 M'en's Heavy Tan or Black, regu lar $4.00, sals price $3,18 Boy's Tan 12-inch Top Lacs Boot regular $4.50, sales prica $3.58 Dress Goods, Outings, Ginghams, Calicos, Embroideries, Laces, R ibbons, Notions and Ladies Furnishing Goods, All Must Go THE TIME IS SHORT, "THE PRICES ARE RIGHT COME TODAY. A Paradox. Husband Why. dear? are you putting on all that makeup? Wife Going to have my picture taken and want to look natural. Chi cago News LOCAL BRI EPS F. C. Dieiche, a Portland business man, was a caller in this city on bus iness Thursday. F. E. Gobble and family, of Musca tine, Iowa, were in this city Thursday. Mr. Gobble, who left Iowa to find a mora comfortable climate, is looking for a place to settle in this county. W. H. Boyd, of Beaverton, was in the county seat Thursday. He is a prosperous rancher in that district. H. T. Hull, of Portland, was a visit or in this city Thursday. Councilman William Beard and daughter, Mrs. McLarty, leave Fri day for Nehalem, to join the balance of the family in camping. Rev. George Nelson Edwards has re turned from his vacation on Mt. Hood, and has moved his city residence from 716 Center street to 602 Seventh street at the corner of Washington street. C. P. Kelley, of Portland, was a county seat visitor on business Thurs day. Mrs. Ana Krause has gone to Salem, where she will spend a few weeks vis itin with friends and acquaintance. Emery and Harry French are spend ing their vacation of two weeis at Newport. Homer Harrington, a business man of Portland, was a visitor on business in this city the first of the week. Miss Nettie Krause has gone to Newport, where she will spend two weeks enjoying the sea breeze. Miss Belle Gray is spending a few days at Stone. T. S. Rodinson, an attorney of Portland, was a visitor on business in this city Thursday. . K(r. and Mrs. Louis Haertlein, of Barton, were county seat visitor on business Thursday. Mr. Haertlein is a rancher of the Barton district. M. R. Dutton, of Albany, was a vis itor on business in this city Thursday, making the trip on his motorcycle. A. A. Phillips, a stock raiser near Independence, was a county seat vis itor Thursday on business. B. S. Osborne, of Salem was a coun ty seat visitor on business Thursday. H. A. Sneve of Aurora was in this city on business Thursday. Mr. Sneve is a .hopgrower of Marion county. O. L. Lemblke of St. Johns was in Oregon City visiting with friends Thursday. M. C. Donahue, of Spokane, was in Oregon City on business Thursday. A. B. Stucks, of Tillamook, was in Oregon City Thursday visiting with friends. Mr. Stucks is a dairyman. G. E. Kelley, a business man of Al bany, was an Oregon City visitor Thursday, making the trip in his big touring car. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette, who have been touring Alaska for the last month, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Latourette visited many places of interest along the Alaska coast andthoroughly enjoyed the trip G. B. MicGinn, of Springfield, was in Oregon City on business Thursday. N. C. Toole, of Fargo, North Dakota, was in this city on business Thursday. Mr. Toole is looking for a place to locate so that he can escape the cold . winters of the East. C. N. Anderson, of Coos Bay, was in -this city Thursday on business.' W. B. Atcheson, a banker of Salt Lake City, was in this city for a short time on business Thursday. Ben Grossenbacher, formerly of this city but now of Portland, was in this city visiting with relatives and friends Wednesday. Miss Echo Spence,-of Beaver Creek, is visiting Mrs. Grace. Young Scott, of Scott's Mills, was in the county seat Thursday. Miss Sarah Roberts is visiting friends at The Dalles. "Hello Red!" The first "Red Eagle Council" in Oregon is now being organized in Oregon City. The charter fee is only $5. Ask for information it's free. Address Red Eagle Organ izer, care Electric Hotel. N D Men's Bal. Derby Ribbed and Fancy Underwear, regular 50c, sale price 33c Men's Wool Underwear, Gray or Tan, regular $1.00 sale price 78c Boy's Poros Knit Underwear, reg ular 25c, sale price 13c CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the many neihbors and friends for the kindnesses shown us in our recent bereavement, in the drowning' and burial of our son and brother, Kings ley H. Brown; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. A. S. BROWN AND FAMILY. CLASS HAS GOOD TIME The C. O. M. E. class of the Mteth odist Snnday school gave its monthly entertainment Tuesday evening. A deilghtful program was rendered and everyone spent, a pleasant evening. Ice cream and cake ware served. The hall was decorated with, flowers, ferns and crepe paper. MARRIAGE LICENSES- The county clerk has issued mar riage licenses recently to the follow ing: Sarah Pierce and Charles Straight, of Parkplace; Marie A; Schaff and Nathan G. Murray, of Mid ford Wis.: Gladys Conay and John Tungat, of Portland. " PHONE HEARING SOON The state railroad commission will hold a hearing on the complaint of Wil liam Beard, F. J. Tooze and others in the county courtroom at half past nine in the morning, August 14, when the matter of the charging by the Pa cific States Telephone & Telegraph company of two rates for four-party lines in this city will be taken up. Scientists Meet TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 7 Scientific men from many part of the world were present today at the opening of the twelfth International Congress of Geologists. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick welcomed the delegates. Dr. G. A. Young, of the Canadian Geological Survey, also delivered an address. I. O. O .F. of Five States PEN-MAR, Md., Aug. 7. The an nual reunion of Odd Fellows of Penn. sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and the Distrct of Columbia was held here today. The grand mas ters of all five of the jurisdictions at tended the gathering. Municipal League Me'ets WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 7. With an attendance of several hundred, repre senting nearly every city of the Unit ed States and Canada, the annual con vention of the League of American Municipalities opened here today. FIGHTS TONIGHT "Gunboat" Smith -vs. Jim Flynn, 10 rounds, at New York. Sailor Petroskey vs. Bob MsAllester, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Jack Dillon vs George Ashe, 15 rounds, at Winnipeg. Patsy Kline vs. Tommy Buck, 10 rounds, at Rockawaay Beach. National Rowing Regatta BISTON, Mass., Aug. 7. Neeble-like shells, propelled by eights, doubles, fours, or individual oarsmen, darted hither and thither on the broad stretch of the Charles River Basin to day in final practice for the forty-first championship regatta of the National Association of Amateur " Oarsmen. The preliminaries in the regatta will take place tomorrow and the final events will be rowed on Saturday. Bailey to Address Veterans GREENVILLE, Texas., Aug 7. In gala attire Greenville today gave a hearty welcome to the many war vet erans and their friends assembled here for the annual reunion of the Texas division of the United Confed erate eVterans. The big feature to morrow wil! be an address to the vet erans by Joseph W. Bailey former United States senator. Virginia Farmers' Institute LYNCHBURG, Va., Aug 7. The opening of the midsummer meeting of the Virginia State Farmers' Institute here today was marked by a large and representative attendance. The best methods of marketing farm prod ucts, co-operation of banker and farm er, alfalfa culture, improvement of the rural schools and ways to make farm life more attractive are among the subjects to be discussed. WHY SUFFER WITH XORNS Rexall Corn Solvent will give prompt relief without causing any discomfort. It is simple to apply, but it will de stroy the corn. If it does not your money back. Rexall Corn Solvent has relieved every one of the hundreds of people to whom we have recommend ed it. Every bottle was sold with a positive guarantee that if it did not remove the corn, the purchase money would be at once refunded upon re quest. In every instance, Rexall Corn Solvent gave satisfaction. Why suf fer? Why hesitate? Why" not take us at our word and get a bottle of Rexall Corn .Solvent today? A quar ter will give you many dollars' worth of comfort. Sold in this community only at our store. The Rexall Store. Huutley Bros. Co. inc uias&jiieu au columns OT 1 ne Enterprise satisfy your wants. 1 TV iraay 'J WOOLEN MILLS VIOLATE LAWS? (Continued from page 1) ' "I have told them before to leave the fire-escape doors unlocked while employees are in the building. They 'locked them as soon as I left. This time I am going to see that they are made to leave them open. It isn't r only the menace to the employees of the mills, but the way things are now j the buildings themselves, if they ever : catch fire, will be a menace to ths; whole manufacturing part of town. ' Once before when I inspected the 1 place I found the fire-escape filled , with baled wool. Such things have : got to stop, and I am going to see that they are stopped, and that the laws are obeyed." It is believed that the council will take special action in the matter in the near future. TIME-KEEPER IS HURT Oscar Panger, time-keeper for the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper com pany, met with an accident Thursday morning while working. Mr. Panger tried to jump across a conveyor and slipped, getting his foot caught in a cog of one of the big wheels. His second toe was so badly mashed that it had to be amputated. Dr. Hemp stead attended the injured man. GAULT MAKES RECORD Lyle Gault of Gladstone, and a mem ber of the Oregon City high school football and track teams, made him self famous last Sunday while enjoy ing a little swim at a resort near Portland. Mr. Gault, who is an excellent swim mer broke a record by swimming forty yards in 26 seconds. The best pre vious time is said to be 26 1-5 seconds for the distance. UNCLAIMED MAIL The following is a list of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City post office, for the week ending August 8, 1913: Women's list: Barnes, Miss Mary; Hughes, Ella; Holmont, Miss; Ham mond, Miss Bess; Isaacson, Miss Hil da; Miller, Miss Dolly; MheNaughton, Mrs. Wm. Men's list: Brown, Mrs. D. E.; I. C. S. An Ethical Power Now, gentlement, just for a moment, I would speak to you, not as an educationalist, but as a preacher of manhood and a lover of his kind. The question of the use of alchohol by the student when study ing, has carried me back to the thought. The International Correspond ence Schools are not simply educational, they are ethical; they not only make foremen and craftsmen and draftsmen, but they make MEN in capital letters. For you can never awaken any on to his commercial possibilities without stirring up all other possibilities so cial, patriotic, philanthropic, intellectual, moral. The moment you suc ceed breaking up one area of inertia you set vibration moving through every part of the being and all kinds of dormant and stagnant powers are set into healthy motion. When a man's mind gets engrossed with , an intellectual occupation and he finds that he has a grip upon the laws and forces oi the universe, the saloon, the vulgar and degrading t-.iow, the curb-stone loafing, and the hours of inane and ribald waste all seem to be unworthy of him and his self-respect clothes him in a protective armor which helps to keep his entire manhood inviolate. A v great American preacher used to speak much about "the expulsive pow er of a new affection," and, having as your life work the duty .of both supplying and developing this "new affection" the love c.f the best, by which the unworthy and base will be expelled, perhaps unconsciously but surely, from many and many a man. Success to you iu your work! The Trained Man Never Worries When tire chiefs put their heads together to hire or "fire," the trained man doesn't worry. He knows that there is always a place for him. You can look your job and every man in the face if you possess the training so much in demand everywhere today.. The International Correspondence Scnools will go to ybu in your 6pare time, whereever you live, and will train you to become an expert in -your chosen line of work. Such a training will forever take you off the "anxious" seat. It costs you nothing to find how the I. C. S. can help you. Mark the coupon opposite the occupation for which you have a natural lik ing, mail the' coupon today, and the I. C. S. will send you facts showing how you can earn mora money in the occupation of your own choice. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS H. H. HARR IS,- Local Mgr. 505 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon. Explain without, further obligations on my part, how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Salesmanship Electrical Engineer Electric Lighting Supt. Telephone Expert Architect Building Contractor Architectural Draftsman . Structural Engineer Concrete Construction. Mechanical Engineer . Mechanical Draftsman Civil Engineer Mine Superintendent Stationary Engineer Plumbing and Steam Fitting Gas Engines Name ' : Present Occupation Street and No Cjty ...'...I Bowman, G.; Bower, Mr. Wm.; Flaro, Mr. Clinton;' Green, Mr. Wm.; Mun cey, Mr. A. G.; Mtoore, Mr. Frank H.; McLaughlin, Mr. Wm.; Pouilivic, F.; Shaw, Mr. John. Shelly. Mr. Harry (2) Summer, Mr. Wiiiis; Thompson, Mr. W. M. fiE w vaudeville; CIRCUIT IS HINTED FOR VALLEY - - George BIy, proprietor and manager of the Bly theatre, Salem, was a vis itor in Oregon City Thursday even ing, calling on Charles Schram, man ager of the Grand theatre here. Though Mr. Schram would make no statement following his meeting with the Salem man, it is believed that the two houses will unite in obtaining high class Vaudeville attractions dur ing the coming winter, and that they may possibly form a western Oregon circuit for such attractions. ALSPAUGH. Most of the farmers are beginning to cut their grain. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed went to Welches in an automo bile Sunday. Mr. H. N. Barton, while helping Mr. Ed Sti'l haul hay, had the misfortune to fall from a load and break two ribs. He is getting along nicely. Mr. Noah Stingley Eagle Creek's great speeder won the fat man's race last Sunday at the Butchers' picnic. The Erickson and Hieple families had a picnic on Eagle Creek last Sun day. Mr. Iver Ericsson left Monday for Seaside where he intends to spend a couple of weeks. Mllsses Echo and Hazel Githens were Eagle Creek visitors Friday. Mrs. J. W. Dowty was in Portland one day last week. Miss Emma Dowty left for Eastern Oregon last week. Miss Ellen Erickson is spending a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alspaugh are spend ing a few days at the beach. Mr. Edgar Hieple has retired from farming since the "city dads" of Es tacada have put him on their police force. He is intending to get an Over land automobile very soon so the law1 breakers will have to watch out- for him. Mr. Clif Sarver of Currinsville lost a valuable horse last Friday. Mrs. Etta Graves and Mrs. Henry Githens were the guests of Mrs. John Githens Wednesday. Mrs. H. N. Barton has returned from Portland where she has been staying for several days. ' EAGLE CREEK. Walter Douglass and Malcolm Woodle started last Saturday morning for Eastern Oregon, where they are to work in the harvest fields. Ray Woodle has been hauling lum ber for a new barn. Miss Anna Greenwell, of Damascus, is now working for Mrs. W. J. How lett. Mr. and Mrs. Benson, of Logan, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doug lass last Sunday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS its forty -fifth school year SEPTEMBER 10. 1913. DEGREE COURSES in manyphasesof AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOME ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. COM MERCE. PHARMACY." TWO-YEAR COURSES in agricul ture, HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE, PHARMACY TEACHER'S COURSES in manual training, agriculture, domestic science and art, MUSIC, including piano, string, band instruments and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "The Enrichment of Rural Life" and a Catalogue will be mailed free on application. Address H. M. Tennant, Registrar, (tw-7-15 to 9-9) Corvallis, Oregon. Civil Service Bookkeeping Stenography and Typewriting Window Trimming Show Card Writing Letter and Sign Painting Advertising Commercial Illustrating Industrial Designing Commercial Law ' Automobi'e Running English Branches Poultry Farming Teacher Spanish Agriculture : French Chemist German . . State Mrs. Guy Woodle spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiller. R. B. Gibson made a business trip to Barton Saturday. .. Mr. and M)rs. Ed Douglass were Es tacada visitors Sunday. Guy Woodle is hauling lumber, pre paratory to making improvements on .'ie Douglass school bouse. . H.-S. Gibson attended the picnic in Estacada Sunday. Carl Douglass underwent an opera tion on his tonsils last Wednesday, so was unable to" play in the Estacada Sandy ball game Sunday. He expects to go to Eastern Oregon next Thurs day. Mrs. A. W. Cooke enjoyed spending a few hours with her mother, Mrs. Howlett, Wednesday. ESTACADA. J. R. McCurdy and wife visited Port land Friday. . Mesdames M. H. Boyle and M. B. Ecker and Miss Val Ecker were Port land visitors-Friday. Mrs. Anna Woods and daughter, Miss Helen Woods and Mrs. Clarence Trow, of Portland, were guest at the A. E. Sparks home last Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Reid of Garfield, was also one of the party for luncheon. Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Sparks were formerly from Fort Dodge, Iowa, and their visit was a very enjoyable one. Mrs, R. M Standish and children are out in Garfield this week visiting at the home of Mr. Standish's brother, P. F. Standish. Friends of the family in Estacada received dainty little cards last week announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Claud W. Devore of this place. Mrs. Devore has been at the horns' of her parents at Drain, Oregon. for several weeks, and the new acquisi tion to the Devore family was born at this place. ' Miss Gertrude Morrow, who is work ing in a telephone office at Portland, visited Estacada Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pyle' and Charlie Sparks and wife autoed to Mount Hood Sun day. They took along baskets well filled with innumerable good things to eat ana enjoyed a picnic dinner at that place. All report a pleasant trip. Attorney C. W. Devore left on Sat urday for Drain and other points to spend his annual vacation. He expects to be absent about two weeka. Mr. and Mrs. W. Yontz and Mrs. George Dale went up into tha moun tains Saturday to see Mr. Dala, who is one of the rangers up tner, and for a little outing. M. H. Boyle and wife and son, Wald en, Mrs. N. E. Ecker, Miss Val Ecker and W. F. Cary autoed to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Sparks entertained four young ladies Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in visiting and at five o'clock the hostess served an elegant luncheon. The young ladies enter tained were Misses Roberta and Eliza beth Reid, Miss Val Ecker and Miss Helen Bartlett. Master Weslie Bradford camp over from Portland Tuesday to visit at the A.-E. Sparks home for a few days. Mrsl L. E. Belfils and the boys re turned Tuesday evening from Rose burg, Or. where she has been visiting her parents for the past two months. Malcom Woodle has gone to East ern Oregon to remain until after har vest. Mr. Bunker went to Washington last week and his family will Jolu him soon to make their future home. ' The McCurdy family, consisting of Mr. and Firs. J. S. McCurdy aud Mrs. J. R. McCurdy and little daughter, went to Portland Sunday and Monday left for Ocean Park to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. J. R. McCurdy accom panied them as far as Portland. To 15-Watt Portland Railway, Light & Power Company THE ELECTRIC STORE Beaver Building, Main Street TeI.--Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115 :'. A. N. Johnson and Miss Maud Stur geon went to Elwood Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warden, return ing the same day. Owen Smith joined the Kstacada party at Ocean Park last week, return in? Fridiy. Robert Schneider is building a new house on Terrace Addition wMci helps to make thatpart o i.o.vn look more beautif uL Mrs. Gardner and chi'.drea from Los Angeles, California, arrived . last Fri day to "visit Estacada friends. The Gardner family were residents of Es tacada a few years ago. Mr. Gardner being bookkeeper in the S3tacada State Bank. The fellow arrested for cruelty to animals last Monday, had a trial Sat urday and was discharged - for ths want of evidence to convict. It is said that the fellow was thte victim of some other man's profligacy aud en tirely innocent of the crime charged. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eschlsman left last Sunday for a two weeks outing at Ti'lamook. Harry Margon returned from Ocean Park last Friday. Miss Myrtle Woodle, who went to Ocean Park with the Browne family, returned home the latter part of last week. Miss Florence Crandall was here from Portland last Sunday afternoon visiting her sister, Mrs. Morton, and ether Estacada friends. LOGAN. These "dog" days are very busy ones around in this viinity at least. Three hay baling crews, Babler & Thun, Kohl Bros, and Gerber & Ander son are all busy. Quite a number of Loganites went to Estacada Sunday and attended the Butchers' picnic. All-report a most enjoyable time. A barbecue was one feature that was much enjoyed by all. Elmer Deets spent Sunday at Logan calling on friends. Mr. Chester Daue and wife, of Port land were visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirchem, of South Logan the past week. . Mr. L. Patterson, of Oregon City, has purchased a home site on Clear Creek. and has a neat cottage about fin ished. M.H. Riebhoff, of the Cozy Corner Store, says business has increased to the extent that he needs an auto truck. Mi C. Ward returned to Eastern Ore gon, Friday evening going on the Hrll line's night train. Mrs. Ward will re main awhile longer here visiting rela tives. Miss Louise Duus, of Currfnsville, visited relatfVes here this week. Twenty-four were in attendance at Grange Saturday. An afternoon ses sion was held. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Viola, received final degrees. Autoists and motorcyclists kept a fog of dust on the road all day Sunday going as far as possible with the autos then return. If the bridge, (Barton and Logan-) was in, this would be the main thoroughfare to Estacada and Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riebhoff and fam ily, Miss Anna Riebhoff, Mr. and Srs. Frank Riebhoff, Geo. Eaden and fam ily and Mrs. Tonkin went to the moun tains for blackberries Friday, return ing Sunday. Berries are not as plent iful as they might be. - Miss Helen Sprague, of Corvallis, will be a visitor of Mrs. T. E. Ander son this week. Mr. and Mrs. B G. Lesdy, of Cor vallis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson a few days last week. Mr. Leedy, ex-master of the Oregon State Grange and H. S. Anderson, the recall nominee for county judge are old friends and schoolmates. Grain is ripening very fast and will not be long until the hum of the har vester will be heard. NEW PKICES ON MAZDA LAMPS Take Effect at Once Clear Glass 30c Frosted 20 " " 30c " " 25 " 30c 40. " " 30c " " 60 " " " 40c " " 110 ' " u 70c " " 150 " " " $1.05 250 " " " 1.75 " ' " LATE FRUITS HOLD WELL UP IN PRICE Good pears from the Yakima coun try are being offered in the market at two dollars a box. They are being bought in the trado at from $1.65 down.. Reports that pears are to be cheap this year are generally dis counted, though some local valley fruit may be offered at mora reason able figures. Fancy, Elberts are being offered ; from California peach orchards at $1.25 the box to the trade. Local peaches here are selling for from 75 cents a box up, and are moving brisV.- iy. . Celery is beginning to show well in the market, and is quoted wholesale at 75 cents per dozen bunches. Let tuce has pretty wel? departed, but oth er greens are holding well, and are bringing fair prices. Sweat potatoes in bulk are being of fered at six cents a pound. New spuds are somewhat easier than form erly, and are moving well. The pota to market is still in delicate health, however. : , . Fresh vegetables are quoted af rea sonable figures, and are moving well. There is a special demand for string beans, and some fine stock is being handled retail at two pounds for 15 cents. Eggs are still to be had at 30 cents a dozen, retail, but- dealers say that they will be higher. Livestock, Meats. BEEF lUve weight) steers 7 and 8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to c. MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6, lambs 6 to 6c. VEAL '"alves 12c t0 lac dressed, according to grade. WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb. PORK 9 and 10c. Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c; stags slow at I0c; old roosters 8c; broilers 20 to 21c. . Fruits. APPLES 50c and $1. DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes on basis 4 for 35 to 40c. ONIONS $1.00 per sak. ' : POTATOES Nothing dcing. BUTTHR (buying) Ordinary country butter 23 to 25c. EGGS Oregon ranch, case count 26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c MOHAIR 28c. CORN Whole c0rn, $32. to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each, WOOL .15 to 16c. FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn $26; process barley, $30.50 ? ?31.o0 per ton. FLOUR $4.50 to $5. OATS fK,,vino-1 99. nrhoo 03n oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds. HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and $9; 0at kay best $11 and $12; mixed ?9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregnn timothy selling $26.50 to $23; valley timothy $12 to $15. The classified ad columns of The Enterprise satisfy your wants. Pabst's Okay Specific Does the worK. You allfon n know It by reputation. VltUv Price YV FOR SALE BY JONES DRUG COMPANY Ball 35c 35c 35c 35c 45c 75c $1.15 1.60