OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901
Plonesr Day.
The 29ih annual reunion of Oregon
Pioneers huld ia 1'urtand last Friday,
was attended by many Clackamas
county early settlers and Indian War
Veterans. The address of welcome was
made by Councilman Fred W. Mulkey
and 1'resident Lee ijaughlin re
sponded. Judge Stott gave the annual
addiess.
The procession of the pioneers was
formed at the Hotel Portland at 1 :30 p.
in. by Grand Marshal John Minto, as
sisted by his aids, 0. T. Belcher, N. H.
Bird, F. H. Saylor and H. D. Chapman,
according to the years In which the
sturdy immigrants had come to Oregon.
In the load was an escort ot Native
Boils, and following were the pioneers,
carrying at the head of each division a
banner with the numeral of the year of
immigration. At thb head was Cyrus
H. Walker, of 1838, and following
immediately were J.H.D. Gray, Nh
poleon MoGillivray and Mrs. M. A.
Bird, of 1S3U. David MuLoughlin, who
came to Oregon with his father in 1824,
rode in one ot the carriages with guests
of honor. The streets were thronged witn
spectators as the double line of pioneers
moved out to the Exposition building,
and as each division passed it was given
the most cordial greetings and frequent
cheers., .Many were the commentj on
the sturdy, rugged appearance of the
founders of the commonwealth and the
remarkable vitality that they show at
the present time.
Exercises of unusual interest at the ex
posit on building iu the afternoon, an
enjoyable banquet spread by the
woman's auxiliary of the Pioneer Asso
ciation, the business meeting and the
gathering for lemini.cences in the eve
ning made up the program of the mem
orable da.
The occasional address was delivered
by C. V. Galloway, of Oregon City, son
and grandson of pioneers of 1852. His
subject was ' The Natives of Old Ore
gon," which he handed in a scholarly
aiid sympathetic way, tracing the his
tory and characteristics and mythology
ef (lie old races.
The program of the afternoon ws
cli,or.a wuli a medley of songs familiar to !
the pioneers, by Mrs. Agatha Kelley, 1
among them "Home, Sweet Home,"
and "Billy Boy."
While the hand was playing Sousa's
"American Overture" and" "American
Patrol," John Minto and his aides were
marshaling the host of pioneers into line
- according to the order of the years in
which they came to Oregon, and they
were then escorted to the banquet hall,
where the annual feast was Bpread.
At the evening session the following
ofllcers were elected by a unanimous
vote of the association : President,
Judge J. H. D. Gray, 1839, of Astoria;
vice president, Judge J. 0. Moreland,
1852, of Portland ; secret try, George H.
llimeB, 1853, of Portland j correspond
ing secretary, Silas B. Smith, 1839, of
Clatsop county; treasurer, Charles
E Ladd, 1858, of Portland: ' directors,
George T. Myers, 18M, of Portland;
William Galloway, 1852, of Oregon City;
W. Carey Johnson, 184"), Oregon City.
Judge William Galloway reported
that at the session of the association one
year ago be had been appointed upon a
a committee to draw up a report on the
project of allowing sons and daughters
to become members of the Pioneer As
sociation He said that this Question
had been most happily solved by the or
ganization Thursday evening ol the so
ciety of the Sons and Daughter.) of Pio
neers. He therefore reported a resolu
tion that wag unanimously adopted urg
ing all the sons and daughters of pio
neers to aflilia'e with the new organiza
tion. .
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the county sur
veyor of Clackamas counfy, Oregon, at
his office in the county court hon.se in
Oreiion City, until July 6th, 1901, at
2 o'clock, p. m. , of that day, to buil 1 a
bridge across the Molalla river at the
site selected for said bridge, near the 0.
& 0. It. It. bridge, between Canby and
.Barlow.
Said bridge must be constructed in
strict accordance with the plans and
specifications for such bridge, On file In
the otlioe of the county surveyor.
Each bidder shall be required to de
posit with his bid live percent of the
amount of such bid, which shall be for
feited to the county iu case the award is
made to him and if he fails, neglects or
refuses for the period of two days after
such award is made to enter into the
contract and lile his bond iu the man
ner required by and to the satisfaction
of the bo.ird of commissioners.
The board of county commissioners
reserves the right to reject an v and all
bid.
By order of the board of county com
missioners, Juno 17th, 1901.
E. P. Hands, County Surveyor.
Bv John V. Jleldrum, Deputy.
Highly Entertained,
The following is from the Minneapo
lis Times, ami the tail end of the arti
cle contained the individual name of
each member of the delegation from
Oregon, Idaho and Washington: The
forty und more editors and their wives
who planned to pass through Minneapo
lis to M. Paul yesterday mr.rning on
their way to iho Pan-American expo
sition aie congratulating themselves
now that their trip was lengthened by
several hours. They funned the North
west ciunt delegation of the National
Editorial Association, which holds its
sixteenth annual convention at Buffalo,
June 10-13. As they came intothe Mil
waukee station a delegation from the
Commercial club and the newspapers of
the city met them, offering the hospi
talities of Minneapolis and a breakfast
ut the Commercial Club rooms. The
breakfast was followed by a trolley ride
to Lake Harriot and Minnehaha KalU, a
view of the city from the Guaranty Loan
building and luncheon at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant.
At the luncheon several very happy
Impromptu speeches were .made, and a
prize bestowed upon the best guosscr as
to the will h of the dial cf the courthouse
clock. A good many comments were
given npou the size of Minnoepolis,
which seemed lo impress the visitors as.
jOinething unexpected. 1 So much big
ger a city than 1 fancied," said one edi
tor. An Oregon edurets declared that
"anybody who can live in Minneapolis
Should never go to Oregon." The gen
eral conclusion was that there was
nothing small about Minneapolis, either
in size, commercial enterprise or hospi
tality, and a vote of thanks was given
he city end the Commercial club com-
fluttering or irregular pulsa
tions are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness' long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart reme
dies, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
"My wife suffered greatly with
palpitation of the heart, smoth
ering spells and loss of sleep. She
found Immediate relief from Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure and after a
thorough course her trouble all
disappeared."
Capt. Thos. F. Geokoe,
Athens, Ala,
D. Miles'
Heafft Cme
quiets the nervous heart, regu
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
mittee. A gentle hint was made that
the meeting of the next convention at
Minneapolis would not be unpleasant to
the city, which appeared to find favor.
Improvement ot fcnicllah Suortliorns.
Professor C. F. Curtis says: The
Shorthorn type appears to be more
firmly established in this country than
in England, breeders In the latter coun
try being divided In their adherence to
the true Shorthorn type. There Is more
variation In public opinion there than
here. I was disappointed in many of
the herds I saw la England. This Is
the case with every American. Our
foremost breeders raise as good cattle
as the best in England. The British
have more good breeders than we have
In this country, but none better than
our best. Great emphasis Is placed on
size. They are continually on the look
out for something that may Improve
their herds. Their best animals are
not sold, but are kept as long as fit for
service.
Inbreeding is practiced by all the
leading breeders, but line breeding Is
preferable. More attention Is given
to the Important matter of selecting
a sire than here. Each breeder tries
to get the best male out of his rival's
herd. Even common breeders are look
ing for high priced sires. First con
sideration In purchase of" sire Is Indi
vidual; next, pedigree; third, price. A
man had better pay $1,000 for a sire
If needed to Improve his herd. Not
doing this he had better stop. Make
your cattle good enough, put them In
good condition and they will sell them
selves. The greatest barrier to suc
cessful breeding today Is the scarcity
ot good sires and the plenitude of poor
ones.
Ureed From Mature Swine,
The practice of breeding the young
sow but once and again selecting a
young sow the produce of a yotuig sow
and a young boar and continuing this
will each year show a smaller, more
delicate little mother, which will In a
few years farrow but two or three pigs
so weak that they nre nil ready for nny
ailment that comes along and general
ly avoid the troubles of life by dying
at once, sns The Prairie Farmer. I
would say, then, breed from mature an
liiinls, selecting only enough younj;
sows to keep up the required number
of breeding nnlnmls ns the old ones
drop out. Feed correctly, breed for
two litters each year, thus having two
crops of hogs to turn olT yearly; treat
your hogs us you would any other ani
mal that paid yon well, and you will
find that the well bred hog, well hous
ed and well fed, will always bring you
a large profit.
M'ennhiK Plica.
A litter of pigs should not be weaned
till nearly 3 months of age, and If fed
whero they cannot be molested by their
dam or other pigs from the tlmo they
are 4 to 0 weeks old they will never
know they nre weaned, but will con
tinue to grow very fast and have no
setback. Pigs wenued at 0 weeks of
ago must surely have a hard setback In
their thrift, but If not wenned till about
3 months old nud fed ns above with
suitable feed they are almost ready for
market nny day from this ago on to 0
or 8 months. If this practice Is fol
lowed up for n generation, wo would
hear but little of swlue disease, rral
tie Farmer.
Draft lfor.e fcxklblta,
Tho splendid display of draft horses
In use at Chicago by the great packing
concerns attracted much atteutlon. The
teams were turned out In faultless
style and were well handled by their
drivers. Two, four nud six horse teams
appeared for the prizes, any of them a
credit to their owners. It Is good to
see the pride takeu In the turnouts by
owners of draft horses, and It Is well
to promote It In every possible way.
Every city In the couutry should bave
a draft horse show, such as the London
cart horse parade. Better draft horses,
better caro of them aud better team
sters would be the result of frequent
competitions of this kind. - National
Btockmau. v
HARVESTING ICE.
Cutting; In a Small Way Boat For
Hanllng Straw Covering-.
Where a large quantity of Ice Is to
be secured In a short time an ice plow
Is quite essential, but In the harvesting
of a small quantity in a leisurely way
that is, without any greater force
than the hands ordinarily employed
I doubt if anything Is gained by using
a plow. In fact, the pond usually
floods after the first day and freezes
the plow marks full.
I have found the plan shown In Fig.
1 quite as advantageous as any. The
headlands are opened as shown, and a
stick of suitable length to make the
PLAN FOB CUTTING ICE.
cakes the desired width Is laid on the
Ice, and a board laid up against it. A
mark Is made along the edge of the
board by pushing the forward corner
of an ax along the side of the board.
Saw up this mark with a crosscut saw,
having one handle removed. Thes6
strips can be made Into cakes by chop
ping at suitable distances across them
with an ax. Borne saw both ways, but
I consider It a saving of time to block
them off and do what trimming may be
necessary in the Icehouse, where the
clippings come handy to fill In the crev
ices. Of course a thin bladed sharp ax
is quite as essential here as elsewhere.
Our icehouse is about 40 rods from
the pond, and to the best of my recol
lection for the past 20 years we would
begin to get lee when the ground was
bare and would of course have to hoist
the Ice In the wagon at the pond and
carefully engineer from the wagon to
the bottom of the Icehouse, but about
the time the filling had reached a plane
even with the wagon box a snow would
come, and although this would save us
some labor at the pond It was lost by
the extra lift necessitated at the Ice
house. A few years ago, being short of help,
I was casting about for some way to
save the lift at the pond, and my eyes
fell on the stoneboat Ours is rather
wider than they are ordinarily made,
about three feet, I should say. I put a
coupfe of stakes on either side, staid
tbem a little and tacked on a board for
sides and found I bad an Ideal Imple
ment for the purpose. One person can
load and unload this boat until the
filling reaches above the doorslll.
An Improvement on this boat Is
shown In Fig. 2. The posts are shown
In detail In Fig. 3. As will be readily
seen, this railing can be detached easily
from the boat The Irons on the back
posts are bolted to the cross strip and
the forward posts are bolted to the
rise of the boat The braces are bolted
to the side rails. By removing these
bolts the sides are easily removed. In
muddy times the mud may work up
between the crack, necessitating a
false bottom.
A word as to covering the Ice after
the house is filled. Sawdust is best for
this purpose, but is not always ob
tainable. Straw is the most available
for us, and we use that. Any one
using straw, however, will find any
BOAT FOR TRANSPORTING ICE.
espouse Incurred In making an air
tight siding thrown away, as the grain
will attract the rats and mice and they
will soon ventilate the airtight com
partments. Any covering that excludes
the air and dries off readily on. top Is a
good one.
Tbe building Itself Is not so essential
a feature In keeping the Ice as the cov
ering. I think as a rule Icehouses are
too well built, and from their closeness
produce Just the condition that their
builders are guarding against, says a
Couutry Gentleman correspondent In
conclusion to the foregoing.
Alfalfa In the Rotation.
Alfalfa is a most valuable factor In
any system of rotation. In Colorado
we find It remarkably so In this re
spect as to nil other crops. It Is the
secret of our great success at Greeley
In raising potatoes. Of course the
Greeley soil Is Just the kind for pota
toes, but alfalfa ground doubles tbe
crop, and wheat after potatoes thus
grown gives vastly Increased yields.
The beneficial effects of alfalfa ar
seen for several seasons, and a few ro
tations with It produce mnglcal results
en enfeebled land. Country Gentle
man. A Point In Irrigation.
Even plants such as celery and cab
bages, which are said to thrive In a
saturated subsoil, are not benefited by
standing directly In the flood, and It is
claimed that potatoes, corn, tomatoes
and other plants show unmistakable In
Jury If the water Is allowed to come In
contact with the stalks where they
merge from tbe ground.
! THE EDITOR Al THE FAIR.
Wonderful Sights at the Pan
American. I haveseen the Pan-Americai Exp
ei tion and reveled in its myriad beauties
and tokens of nineteenth century pro
. gress. The pen of the most gifted writer
or the brush of the greatest painter
could, not do justice to the scene pre
o eented here. Any attempt to give the
reader anything like an adequate de
scription of the exposition would prove
futile, but a few notes made in passing
will be of interest to all and perhaps en
courage them to make a pilgrimage to
this now most interesting spot on earth.
The site of tbe Pan-American Expo
sition is an ideal one. It is on high
ground and includes many acres of im
proved park lands. It would be difficult
though, for a stranger to distinguish the
division line, so perfect is the blending
of the parts. There is a wealth of foli
age and hundreds of beds of lovely
flowers, interspersed with grassy glades
and graveled walks.
The buildings, of which there are
some twenty very large ones for exhib
its and about one hundred smaller ones,
including Jstate and foreign , buildings,
midway show buildings, etc , are radi
ant with color.
In the midst of these buildings ia a
tower 410 feet high, most beautiful in
design and graceful in proportions. This
is the electric tower, pictures and descrip
tions of which have made many thous
ands of people eager to visit the Expo
sition. Eve y vnitor pauses in wonder
and admiration before this splendid
structure. From a niche in the face of
the tower pours a great volume of
water which is bro'ien int.) spray
by a deflector and fails upon broad
edges from which it flows into an im
mense basin, in which are several foun
tains, of which rise to a great height.
By day the scene here is grand and in
spiring. By night, when thousands of
incandescent lightsand ahundred search
lights illuminate the tower and its sur
roundings, the grandeur and inspiration
are increased a thousand fold. It is a
picture that must linger forever in the
memory. While one stands entranced
by the sight, the color everywhere
changes to purple, and from that to red,
and to blue, t) violet, and to green.
The imagination is too feeble to conjure
; up a true picture of tho scene. One
' must see these changing colors upon the
tower and water in order to appreciate
the splendor.
On the west is the entrance to the
Midway, a place of unboundet interest
for. visitors. Here one might spend
many dayd pleasantly and profitably
The Mid way is not only a place of amuse
ment, but a great educator, affording as
it does glimpses of life in many foreign
lands. It is only a step from the"Streets
of Mexico" with its characteristic bull
fight to the "Hawaiian Village" and the
''Burning Mountain of Kilaen," and
across the street is ths " Beaut' ful Ori
ent" with its camels, asses, and peculiar
dances and sword contests, while within
easy walking distances are to be found
faithful reproductions of life in t he Phil
ippines, Africa, Japan, Germany, Italy
and Greenland, the South before tbe
war and the Klondike. Here one may
experience the pleasure of a "Trip to
the Moon," visit "Heaven and Hell,"
be elevated in the cars of th e aerio-cy-cle
to an attitude of 275 feet , study the
American Indian in the "Indian Con
gress," Bee Bostock's Trained Wild Ani
mals, look in at the famous diving elks
and wild water sports, see reproduced
in pictures scenes in "Jem salem on the
Day of the Crucifixion," " Battle of Mis
sionary Kidge," "Johnston Flood," and
incidents in the career of Cleopatra.
Here also a glass factory, a Moorish pal
ace, a llou e Upside Down, "Dream
land" or mirror maze, a Gold Mine,
Scenic Railway and .Rivers, a Gypsy
Camp, the White City in miniature and
many other choice attractions.
Encircling the larger buddings of the
Exposition is a grand canal on , which
nre always to be eten gondolas, electric
launches and other craft. These pass
under the Triumphal bridge and through
grottoes of great beauty and interest.
An interesting experience, and one
which visitors to the exposition gener
ally avail themselve of, is at the electric
tower. Elevators 'run to a landing 270
feet above the ground, from which there
is a grand outlook, the vision having a
wide grange for many miles around,
sweeping the entire Niagara Frontier.
Viola.
The sun shines bright, which seems
pleasant after so much rainy weather.
Some of the far.ners are bu-iv having
Miss Delia Commons, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs J F LoveUce.
Mr and Mrs Al L McQueen and child
ren have been visiting her parents, Mr
and MrsG W LaCroy.
Fred Walker and sister, Minnie, have
returned from Dufur, where they had
been visiting their brother, vVilliam,
and his family. Mrs W Walker aud son
returned with them. They will spend
the summer here with relatives.
Mrs James Sevier is on her way to
Michigan to Bee her mother, who is
dangerously ill.
W C Ward, a forest ranger, has
started for the reserve.
Mr and Mrs ri J Kopp, of Portland,
were were visiting her pirenta, Mr and
MraT C Jubb, last Sunday.
Maple iAtne.
M.ipte Lane Grange, No. 286, held its
first regular meeting in Nash's hall last
Saturday. The morning session was
spent in electing officers, who were
installed immediately after dinner, as
follows: Master, G. F. Gibus, overseer,
William Beard; lecturer, J. W. Gerber;
chaplain, William Brayton; secretary,
John Gaffney, Jr, treasurer, A Mautz;
steward, J M Myers; assistant steward,
Benjamin Beard j gate-keeper, C C
Gibbs; ceres, Edith Jackson; pomona.
Elsie Gibbs; flora, Anna Shortledge;
lady assistant steward, Jessie Jackson.
Dinner, which is enjoyed by almost all
grangers, was a rare treat. Mrs Mary
Howard, secretary of the State Orange,
Mr Miller, of Evening Star Grange, and
MrMcArthur of Warner Grange, were
prominent among tne visitors, it was
decided to bold the next meeting on the
first 'Saturday in July at the same
place.J
Jous Gaffxky, Jr., Sec.
Frank Shortledge and family, of
Marshueld,Or, made his father, of this
place, a short visit. They returned
Monday accompanied by Miss Ann
Shortledge, who expects to be gone
some time.
A social hop was given at Mr. Davies'
Up - to
IN!
i if
Clothing.
J.
Waal i-,-,
A eood looklnic
horse and poor look
ing u it r n e b a m tuu ,
Du&tion. 4
Eureka
iiarness un ;
not only makes the harness and the ).'!
Lorso luok better, but makPB th tfl
leather soft and pliable, puts It In con. I
ji . union to last twice as long
vjf as it ordinarily would.
. Bold everywhere In 0o wl
i i ilzes, uaae or ti
111,,. ATANriADn I'l
OIL CO. a
home Siturd.iv evening. There was a
large attendance and all had a good
time.
John Myers is staying with his
brother, Joe, m this place at present
enjoyim? country lite in true style.
Mrs Mary Roethe is the guest other
parents, Mr and Mrs Waltemathe, this
week.
Mi8 Bailey and her brother, Arthur,
accompanied by Miss Sara Davies, Bpent
iriday in the metropolis
Mrs Surfus' s'ster, of Elwond, is quite
ill from the effects of an operation she
underwent at Oregon Ulty.
Mr and Mrs Banmann and daughter,
Sophia, attended the Hornschuch-Har-risburger
wedding at Cane m ah today.
Mrs Spaneler, of Cams, was seen rid
ing her bicycle on our pavements today.
E Dodge has started up his shingle
mill in our burg one more with C Gos
per as engineer
June 19. . Paosv Blossom.
Needy.
Alice Ritter is home from Mesino,
Wash., where she has been attending
school.
The Woodmen and their families at
tended the unveiling of the monument
at McKee Station Sunday,
Herb Ransdell has gone to Antelope,
Wash.
An ice cream social wi'l be given at
A J Yoder's residence. Everyone in
vited to come.
Mrs Kilmer and children have gone
to Lane county to visit relatives.
Charles Kinzer was home from Hub
bard Saturday.
Henry Osterholtz U eecting some
buildings foi Levi Hostetter.
Charles Noblett attended the Pioneers'
Association at Portland, and he reports
having had a good time.
Mr and Mrs Tom Killen were on our
streets Saturday.
Mrs Montandon and daughter, Emma,
were visiting Hubbard- friends Sundav.
Miss May Kinzer gave a dancing prty
at the Independence hall Thursday, the
occasion being her 18tn birthday.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under the Sun."
All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the. use of powders, acid
gases inhalers and drugs in paste form.
The powders dry up the mucnous mem
branes caus'ng them to crack open tind
bleed, The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while pastes mid oint
ments cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made a close study and
specialty of the treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected a Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures CA
TARRH, by removing the cause, stop
ping the discharges, and curing all in
flammation. It is the only remedy
known to science that actually reaches
the afllicted parts. This wonderful
remedy is known as "SNUFFLED the
GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE"
and is sold at the extremely low price of
One Dollar, each package containing in
ternal and external medicine sufficient
for a full month's treatment and every
thing necessary to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES' is the only perfect CA
TARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. It cures all inflammation
quickly and permanently and ia slso
wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FE
VER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION "SNUF
FLES" will save yon if you use it at
once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to Cure CATARRH in any
form or stage if used according to the
directions which accompany each pack
age. Don't delay but send for it at once
and write full particulars as to your con
dition, and yu will receive special ad
vice from the discoverer of this wonder
ful remedy regarding your case without
cost to yon bevond the reaular price of
"SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE."
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. E 694, ED
WIN B. GILES & COMPANY. 2330 and
2332 Market Street, Philadelphia.
. ' in;.1
- Date
If you're in need of a nice
Summer Suit call and see
the assortment at our store.
We can save you money a
compared with Portland
prices.
M. PRICE
The Up-to-Date Clothier.
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.40; graham
S2.G0.
Wheat Walla Walla C061c; valley
68c59j bluestem 61c.
Oats White, 1 35 per cental : gray,
1 29 1 32 per cental.
Barley Feed $17 ; brewing $17 per t .
Mjllstuffs Bran $17; middlings 21 ;
shorts $20; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $214; clover, 79;
Oregon wild $7.
Butter Fancy creamery 35 and 40c;
store, 20 and 25.
Eggs 16 1-2 and 13 cents per doz,
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.504.00j
hens $4.505; springs $34 50; geese.
$67; ducks $56; live turkeys 11
14c ; dressed, 1416c.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, weathers
and ewes, sheared, $4 50; dressed, 6
and 7 cents per pound.
Hogs choice heavy, $5 50 and $5 75:
light, $5 ; dressed, 6 1-2 and 74cents per
pound.
Veal Large, 6 1-2 and 7 cents per
pound.
Beef Gross, top steers, $4 50 and $5.
dressed beef, 7 and 8 cents per pound.
Che-se Full cream 13c per pound
Young America 14c. .
Potatoes 60 and 65 cents per buenel.
Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 75c
per sack; garlic 7c per lb ; cabbage $1.25
1.50 per 100 pounds; cauliflower 75c
per dozen ; parsnips 85c per sack ; celery
orn.or: j . ' Mnn
ououu per uozen : asparagus Y igsc ;
peas 34c per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evaporaled 56;
sun-dried sacks or boxes 34c; pears
sun and evaporated 8gc; pitless plums
78c; Italian prunes 57c; extra
silver choice 57.
OREGON CITY. '
Corrected on Thursday. .
Wheat, wagon, 58.
Oats, 1 25 per cental.
Potatoes, $1 and $1 20 per sack.
Eggs 16 cents per dozen.
Butter, country, 20 to 25o per roll j
creamery, 40c.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound.
Dried prunes Italians, 5c; petite
and German, 4c.
Attention Water Consumers!
Rate for sprinkling or irrigation, in
addition to household or other use, is
$1.00 for the season of 1901, payable
June 1st. This includes use of hose
during the year.
Rate where the water is not used for
other purposes shall be $2.00 per month
or $5 00 for the season from May 1st to
October 1st, payable in advance.
Hours for sprinkling or irrigation are
from 5 to 9 o'clock morning and eve
ning only.
No consumer will be permitted to
sprinkle or irrigate the premises of an
other, unless the regular charge has
been paid.
An excessive use of water will not be
permitted.
For a disregard of rules and legula
tions governing in the use of water the
service may be shut off without further
notice.
Board of Water Commissioners.
Oregon City, Or., May 31, 1901.
Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis.
sas: " people come ten miles to buy
Foley's Kidney Cure, " while J. A. Spero
of Helmer, Ind., say : "it is the medical
wonder of the age. " Charman & Co.
A. O. Blanchard, West Banger. N. Y.
says: " I have been troubled with kid-
nen disenoe for the Iftnt fiva vaara rtava
doctored with several physicians and I
got no rriiel until 1 used two bottles o
Foley's Kidney Cure. " Charman & Co
WA.XTED-TRU8TWORTUY AND w6-
men to travel and adverlisn for old established
house ol iidld financial standing. Salary $780 a
jear and expenses, all .payable in eash No can-
assins; required Give relerences and encloae
elf-addressed stamped envelope. Address Man
ager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
Elite H. & S.
New line
of
Summer
Skirts
Chenille,
Laces and
"Iff
The
Fair
posi
P O.