OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY JANUARY 15, 1904
7
PEOM BAILBOAD !ROW
L. B.
lib First
(Comhlaint
"The writer regrets the necessity of lodging
complaint concerning your usual excellent service,
but in a friendly spirit begs to submit the follow
ing: Yesterday you sold me lower nine, car
three, on the Pioneer Limited. But you ne
glected to advise me that it would be necessary
to have the porter waken me In the morning,
and as there was so little motion to the car I
overslept. I have covered a large era on some of
the othel famous trains of the United States and
this is tile first complaint of this character 1 have
made. I trust you will see to it in the future""
that passengers are advised-"
The pioneer Limited runs daily from St.
Paul to Chicago via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
H. S. ROWE,
General Manager.
THE SCENIC LINE
Through Salt Lake City, Leadvill-, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery
and by Daylight to all points east.
3 tut XnM iiWj toUK3i0ji?o ssd toiss
Modern equipment, through Pullman and Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car SerYice
StoDootrs
Fnr rat. folders and other
. . r
Ir.fciir&Hur.cdc'itss
"The Train
for Comfort'
in the famous
North
Western Limited
every night In the year , between
Minneapolis, St. Poul and Chicago
The short line between there three
great cities.
Before surtlnj on trip no Jitter where
write for Intereitini Information eboui com-
onable traveling
H. L. SISTER, Gen'l Agent.
1 32 Third Street. Portland.
T. VV.TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
St Paul, Minn.
Give Tie an
Opportunity
Get hold of a Rock
Island System folder, turn
to the map, study it a
minute or two, and you
will get a fair idea of the
immensity of the territory traversed
by this Company's lines Minne
sota on the North; Texas on the
South; Alabama on the East;
Colorado on the West.
If you are going East, now or
later, will you not kindly give me
an opportunity of quoting rates
tellinp- vou what our through car
' gements are? Three routes East
-via Denver, Omaha and St. Paul.
CORHAM. Ceneral Agent,
1 40 Third St., Portland, Ora.
134 Third Street, Portland
JWoived
W. C. MCBRIDE,
42i Third Street, Portland,
Ore
Corvallis & Eastern
Railroad
TIME CARD NO. 25.
No. 2 For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
' Corvallis 2:00 r. m.
Arrives Yaquina 6:20 p.m.
No. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a.m.
Leaves Corvallis 11 :30 a. m.
Arrives Albany 12:15 p. m.
No. 3 for Detroit:
Leaves Detroit 1 :00 p. m.
Arrives Albany 5 :55 p. u.
Train No. 1 arrives Albny in time to
connect with the 8. P. south bound
train, as veil as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departnre of 8
P. North bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P
trains Corvallia and Albany zivin
direct service torNewport and adjacen
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7 :00 a. m., reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same day. . ,
For further information apply to
; , ; Edwik Stoke,
... . .. - . Manager.
T. Cockrkll, Agent, Albany.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures tolas, prevents pneumonia.
V.
OREGONu
SlLOJrLlNE
Union Pacific
3-TRA1NS TO THE EAST DAILY 3
Through Pullman standard and tourists
sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane, tourist sleeping cars (personally
conductde), weekly to Chicago and Kan.
sas city. Reclining chair cars (seats free)
to the "East daily.
gjr If f i
DEPART TIME SCHEDULES ARRIVE
FOR from Portland, Ore. FROM
ChicaKo Salt Lake Denveri pt.
Spe la" orlhc. O'Vl,'"5" 5:30 p. m,
special CitVi st Louis, Chicajjo r
la m, . and the East,
Atlantic Sa Uke, Denver, Ft.
txpress Worth, Omaha, Kansas .,.. m
u-B;.Sn Cit-. bait Lake, Chicago '
via Hunting anj ,h Eas,
ton:
St. Paul Walla Walla, Lewiston,
Fast Mail Spokane, Wallace, Pull-
7:45 p. m. man, Minneapolis, St, 8:00 a. ra.
via Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee,
Spokane Chicago and East.
70 Honrs Portlana to CMcago 70
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Through tickets via this route to all
; Eastern points, on sale at Southern Pacific
dapot office.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
FROM PORTLAND.
P. M.
All sailing dates subject
to change
4 p. m.
Dally ex
cept Sun
day, 8 p. m,
Saturday
10.00 p. m.
COLUMBIA RIVER
To Astoria
and way landings
4 p. m.
except
Sunday
Daily
Except
Saturday.
SNAKE RIVER
Riparia, Wash., to
Lewiston, Idaho,
About 3 p.
m. daily
ex. Friday
W1LLAMMETTE RIVER.
Steamer Ruth leaves Palem for Portland
and way landings on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 6 a. m.
A. L. CRAIG, M. Pt BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass.t Agt. Agt- O. R.& N. dock.
Portland, Or. Salem. Or.
Astoria k Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
UNION DEPOT.
ARRIVES
b:3o a, m,
Daily
For Maygers, Rainier,
Clatskannie, Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
renton, Flavel,. Ham
mond, Fort Stevens
Gearhart, Park. Seaside,
and Seashore.
Astoria Express
Dally.
Daily
4:3o p. m.
Saturday
only
7: p. m,
Ex, Sat,
11:30
9;4o p. m,
For further Information address,
- J. C. Mayo, Astoria, Orefjon.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD CO,
A Business Proposition
If vou are eoins East a careful selection
of your route is essential to the enjoyment
of your trip. If it is a business trip time
is the main consideration; If a pleasure tr.'p
scenery and the convenience and comfort
of a modern railroad.
Why not combine all by using the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the up-to-date road
running two trains daily from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and from Omaha to
Chicago. Free Reclining Chair Cars, the
famous Buffet-Library-smoking Cars, all
trains vestibuled. In short thoroughly
modern throughout. All tickets reading
via the Illinois Central will be honored on
these trains and no extra fare charged.
Uur rates are the same as those of infe
nor roads. Why not get your money s
worth t
Write for full particulars.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Gen'! Aet., Portland, Ore
J. C. Lindsey, T. F. & P. A. Portland, Or,
l'aul B. 1 hompson,
F. & P. A., Seattle, Wash
A DIRECT LINE
To Chicago and all points east;
Louisville, Memphis, New Or
leans, and all points south,
See that your ticket reads via
the .., '
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R:R.
Thoroughly modern trains con
nect with all transcontinental
lines at St Paul and Omaha.
. If your friends are coming
west let us know and we will
quote them direct the specially
low rates now in effect from all
eastern points.
Any information as to rates,
routes, etc, cheerfully given on
application.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent
142 Third St, Portland, Or.
J. C. Lindsey,
T. F. & P. A.
142 Third St., Portland, Or.
P. B. THOMPSON,
F. Si P. A.,
Room 1, Colman Bldg., Seattle, Wh.
ggs Dropping
Day bp Day
Poultry Is in Strong Demand but Pork
Is Weaker Now Than for Many ,
Days.
Front Street, Jan. 18 The principal
events in the local wholesale markets
today were: J
Chinook salmon lower.
Hogs go lower,
Egga still weaken.
CHINOOK SALMON IS LOWER.
The Quotations on Columbia river
Chinook salmon are 5 cents a pound
lower on account of the slight increse
in the receipts. The fish markets are
well supplied with all small fisn with
the exception of smelt.
HOGS ARE LOWER.
Although the receipts of hogs are not
over large along Frout 'street, still the
market went lower today on account of
the fact that former quotations were a
trifle too strained and the slight in
crease in the receipts caused the price to
go down. Veal is very scarce and is
bringing top quotations. The beef mar
ket is about the same as on Taturday.
KGGS STIl.L WEAKER.
Receipts cf iggs "till r-how an in
crease, and although the movement is a
trifle larger the market is only -Beak.
The toD of the market todav was 27 cents
with a few sales made all the way from
26 cents to that figure.
POULTRY IN DEMAND.
The many conventions which are be
ing held in this city during the week
will make a la-ge call of poultry, and
the market todav was quite good lor a
Monday. Receipts are not overlarge.
Turkevs, ducks and geese continue to be
Wanted.
MUCH WEAKER IN CHEESE.
The cheese market is very weak and
s'.ock is showirg only a dragging ten
dency . Some sales of cheeRe were made
on the Btreet today at 13 cents for full
cream stocks. Receipts continue to
show an increaee.
BUTTER IS BETTER.
The quotation show no charge in the
batter market today, but the very bost
grades of creamery are showing a decid
ed improvement in tone. Ordinary
grades continue to drag along wearily
and country store and dairy have the
same dragging tone.
BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY.
Butter Creamery, extra fancy,
:0c; ordinary, 27 l-2c; cold storage,
2527c;Eaa ern, 25to 27 l-2c;renovated.
20c: dairy. lo to 17 l--'c : store 1U to
l'2'Ao.
Effgs Fresh Oregon .nominal 25 1-ac
to 27c ; old storage 24c ; baker 23 to 25c
Eastern Joe.
Cheese Full cream.twin 13 1-2 to 14 c ;
Young America 15c.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed 12 to 12Jc
lb: hens 13c Dei lb: rooBters 10 l-2c per
lb; broilers 11 1-2 to 13c per lb ;fryers 12
l-2c per lb; ducks old 12c per lb; young
13c per lb; geese, 8 to 9c per lb; turkeys
18 to 19o per lb; young 14 to 10c 10
dressed 19 to 20c per lb.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 75 to 80c : buyers' price, 'or
shiDDine75 to80o per cwt; ordinary 60
to 65c per sack; sweets 22c lb
new 4c per lb,
Onions Oregon. $1.10 to $1 25; buy
ing prices, fob, Portland Jl.uo
Fresh fruits Amies, Ore eon 40c
$1.50 per box; orange, navels, $2 50
Der box: seedling, $2.00 per box
Janant se. 60 to 05c: bananas, 5to5Kc
pbr lb ; lemons, choice, $3, fancy, $3 60
to 4 dimes. Mexican, C5o per 1U0; pine
apples, $3.50; pears, 75c 10 $1.25 per
box; Cal. $1; cranberries, local, $7 per
bbl; Jersey, $10, persimmons, $1.00.
Vegetables Turnips, 85 Back; carrots
$1 ; beets, $1 per sack ; radhhes, 124 to
15c per dox; cabbage, Oregon, 1 to i;is
lettuce, per box, lltol.OU; green pep
tiers. 5c per :b: celery, loca', OUc do,
tomatoes, tl 00 Der box ; parsnipB, $1.25
cucumbers, 50 to 75c box ; butter beans
10c lb: Lima beans, 8c; sprouts, oc
cauliflower. Oregon, $1 perdoz; arti
chokes, 75 to 90c per doz.
Dried Fruita Apples, evsporatel, 6
to 7c Der Ik: apricots, 11 to 13c per lb
sacks, 'Ac per lble.se; peaches, 6 to 9c
uer lb : pears, &c per lb ; prunes, Ital
ian, 3 1 2 to 4 1-2j per lb ; French, 3 1.2
to 4 l-2c per lb; fiizs, Cal blacks, l to
0 l-"c vat lb: do whites, 61-2 to 7c lb
plums, pitted, h)i to 6c ; dates, golden
li l-2c lb; farda, per 15-lb box, $1.50.
GROCERIES, NUTS, ETC.
Sugar ''Sack basis'' Cube,$5.70; pow
dered, $0 00; dry granulated, $ 00:
beet granulated, $5.35; extra C. 5 05
Bolden O. 44.95 : bole. 10c; 1-2 bbls,25c
boxep,50c acvance on sack basis less 25c
cwt for cash. 15 days; mrpie 14 to 10c
per lb.
IIoney-14 1-2 to 15c.
Coffee Green Mocha, 21 to 23c; Java
fancv. 26 to 32c: Java. good. 20 to Sioc
Java ordidary, 18 to 20c, Costa Rice,
i
has stood the test 25 years. Average Anntal Sales
8 Ltottles. Does thu record of inert appeal to you ?
Lndbttd with every
fancy, 20 to 20c; Costa Rica, good 16 to
18c; Costa Rica, ordinary, 11 to 13c per
lb: packtge coffee, $14 25
' Teas-jolo'ng"; different grades, 2fi to
65c; ffnnyowder, 28 to 32 to 36c; Eog.
lish breakfast, d-'fferent grades, 12 1-2 to
65c ; spiderleg, nncolored Japan, 30 to
65c; green Japan (very scarce (30 to
60c;
Salt Fine Bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s, 10,
$2 00; fine table, dairy, 50s, 35c; 100),
65c; imported Liverpool, 60s, 50c; 100i,
98c; 224s,$190. Worcester Bbls li ,
3s. $5.25; 6s, $..25; 10s, $5.00; I ulk,
320 lbs, $5 00; sacks 50s, 86c.
Salt Coarse, half gronnd, 100s, per
ton, $7.00; 50s. per ton, $750: Liverpool
hia. p rock, S23.00 per ton ; 50-lb rock,
$7.00; 1009, $6.50.
Grain bagB Calcutta, $5.75 to $5 p ir
1UU.
Rice Imperial Jap'n No. 1.5c: No.
2, 440; New Orleans head, 7 l-2c.
Beans small white, 3 7-8c ; Iarae
white, $3 40 to $3.50; pink, $3.40 to
3 50 ; bayou, 3 l-2c : Li mas, $4.
Wilts lJeanuts, 6 to 8c per lb for raw.
9 to 10c per lb for roasted; cocoanuts,
85 to 90d rer dozen ; walnuts, 14 3 4c to
I60 per lb; pine nuts. 10 tol21-2coer
lb! hickorynuts, 10c per lb: chestnut.
Eastern, 15 to 16c per ih ftrizil nuts.lPc
per lb: filberts, 1515 to 58 per lb; fancy
pecans, Is to 15c per lb almonds, 14o
per lb.
Wire Nails Present base at $2 55.
Rope Pure Manila, 131-2c: stand
ard, 12 3 4c; sisal, 10 l-2c.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meats Inspected Beef, prime.
6j4c; cows, 5c; mutton, dressed, 55c;
lamos, are8seu, oc.
Fresh Meats Front street Beef
steers, 5 to 6c ; bulls, 4c;cows144ijc;
pork, block, 664e; packers, bc;
mutton, dressed, 4X5c : l&mbs, dressed
5o'Ao; yeal, small, 8 8Kc; large, 5
7C
Hams, Bacon, etc. Portland pack.
(local) hams, 10 to 14 lbs, 13 3-4c; cot
tage, 10c; picnic, 9 l-4c; breakfast ba
con, 16 1 219 l-2c jregular short clears,
unsmoked, 10 l-4c; smoked, 11 1 4c;
clear backs, unsmoked, 10 l-4c; smoked,
111-4; union nntts, it) to 18 lbs, un
smoked, 8c; smoked, 9c.
Eastern Packed Hams Under 14 lbs:
141-2c; over 15 lbs. 13c; lancy, 1414
3-4c; picnics, 9c; shoulders, 10c
dry-salted sides, unsmoked, lOJc :break-
iast paccn, 10 i-4(gi4c; tancy, l'Jc.
Local Lard Kettle Leaf. 10a. 10c: 5a.
10 7-8c; 50-lb tins, 10 l-4c; 60s, 10 l-2c;
steam-rendered.lOs, 9 3 4c ; 5s,9 7-8 ; 50s,
9 7-8o; compound tierces, 7 12c; tubrt,
7 3-4C.
Eastern Lard Kettle baf, 10-lb tins.
11c; 5s, 11 1 8c; 50-lb tins, 10 1 2c;
steam-rendered, 10s, 9 3 4e; 5a, 9 7-8c;
50s, 9Xc
Above packing-house prices are net
cash 15 days.
Canned Salmon Columbia river, 1-lb
talis, $1.75; 2-lb tails, 2.40; fancy, 1-lb
flats, $1; 1-2 lb fancy, flats, $1.15; fancy,
1-lb oval, $2.60; Alaska tails, pink, 80c;
red, $1.50 ; 2-lb tails, $2.
Obituary,
Died, December 31, at her home on
Agency Plains, Mrs. Carolina Oard,
wife of M. O. Gard, resulting from
chronic stomach trouble.
The deceased waa born in Sept., 1856,
on what is known as the old Welch
farm in Highland, Clackamas county,
where sue lived until Out. 1874, when
she was married to M. O. Gard, of
Beaver Creek, who still survives her.
There were born to this couple eight
cnildren, seven of whom are living,;viz. :
Mi-s. Ada Stevens, of Highland; Mrs.
Eva Kirk, of Agency Plain; Messrs.
Chester, Buanard and Levid and the
Misses Myrtle and Deona, who are still
living with their father of this place.
Mr. and Mm. Gard and family lived
in Clackamas county until June 1903,
when they moved to their homestead
at Agency Plain.
The deceas d waa a firm believer of
the Gospel and always tried to live up
to the dutes of a Christian. She leaves
one sister and two., brothers to mourn
her loss, viz.: Mrs. Mary Kirk, of Mont
gomery, Cal. ; Mrs. Frank Welch, of
Oregon City, and Charles Welch, of
Highland.
The remains were laid to rest on the
home place, there being no ctte chosen
for a cemetery as yet. The bereaved
family has the entire sympathy .of the
Agency l'laln. V,
Saved from Terrible Death.
The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of
Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and
were powerlesB to save her. 1 he most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into joy. The first bottle brought im
mediate relief and its continued ue
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. . Guaranteed bottles
50c oiid $1. Trial bottles free' at Char
man & Go's drugstore.
OASToniA.
Bean ti Ttia Kind You Have Alwayi
BANNER 8 A LVC
trie mt haallno salvt In the world.
istofthat:gough
""VJAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic I
bottle 1 a Ten rJnL packaga- or wove
Why can't we come over to your house
and play any more ?
Because papa gets so mad v.-heu we
make a little bit of noise.
What makes him that way?
Matf.ma says it's dyspepsia makes hiax
act so crazy.
That's about the way it strikes the
small boy. The dyspeptic has no idea
of his own unreasonableness or harsh
ness. Little things are magnified and
seem to justify his quick anger.
There's health for the dyspeptic and
happiness for the family by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
It cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and restores perfect health and strength,
by enabling the perfect digestion ana
assimilation of food.
$3,000 FORFEIT
Will be paid by the World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, Buf
falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the orig
inal signature of the individual volun
teering the testimonial below, and also
of the writers of every testimonial among
the thousands which they are constantly
publishing, thus proving their genuine
ness. " I have taken one bottle of Dr. rierce'i
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
liver complaint," writes Mr. C. M. Wilson, of
Yadkin College, Davidson Co., N. C. "Have
had no bad spells since I commenced taking
your medicine in fact, have not felt like the
same man. Before I took the ' Golden Medical
Piscovery 1 I could not eat anything without
awful distress, but now I can eat anything I
wish without having unpleasant feelings."
'Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleane
and regulate the bowels.
Bostility is
toward Roosevelt and Jfepubllean.
Division Should Jlid Democrats.
(Washirgton Cor. Milwaukee Sentinel.)
One does not have to seek here for
muUerings against Mr. Roosevelt. Of"
a larpe part of this undercurrent of op
position ia due to the hostility of organiz
ed capital on the one side and organized
labor on the other. The main complaint
is that Mr. Roosevelt is not a safe man,
and that, impulBivelv, he dees thintre in
jurioua to the cause of capital i nd labor.-
it is a singular situation when a great
public character is assailed by both eidei
n the industrial world. The truth iB,
the Democrats do not expect to gather
much real fruit from this controversy.
They are banking on the divisions be
tween Eastern and Western Republicans
over Roosevelt, and a chance, (which
the think exists somewhere, to prove
that the acts of the Administration in
regard to the Panama Republic affair are
open to the censure of the world and es
pecially to the censure of the conserva- ,
tive people of a nation that believes in
fair play toward a weaker nation. Dili
gently the Democrats are working this
mine.
As natters now stand, however, the
initial talk of the campaign year center
chiefly around an Eastern Gold Demo
crat for the head of that ticket and Mr.
Roosevelt as the Republican leader.
Little is said about the second place on
either ticket. When Governor Taft ar
rives here he will be Bounded on the
subject, but it is expected he will repel
it with vigor. Whether he can be in
duced is a nueation, but a strong effort
will be made. In the mtanwhile the
stock of Senator Fairbanks continues to
be above par. The dilliculity with the
leaders just now is to plan Biiccesuful
campaign committee organizations. If
Mr. Hanna retires, which some of his
closest friends here still insist he will
not, a new selection must be. made, and,
already, it is discovered tint it will be
no easy task to find the right man. The
Democrats are in the same fix. Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, being ont of the
Senate and out of touch with the politi
cians of his state, is regarded as political
ly dead. Not a tew Democrats alwayi
regarded him as all of that during both
campaigns in which he headed the
Demociatic National Committee. With
Bryaniem cant aside, as the program is,
no National Chairman of the Jones Btnmp
would be thought of by the men who are
trying to put ginger into the Democrat
ic don!tey for this year's rase.
The New Fire Box.
A new fire box in that old cook stove
will cost you but a few dollars. The
old stove is worthless without It. Our
new fire box will make it good as new.
Remember how that old stove used to
bake. Why buy a new stove which will
have to be repaired anyway in a few
years, when o'tr fire box will make the
old one new? If you do not believe these
statements, give Mr. II. K. Luse a
chance and be convinced. He will do
the work at your house satisfactorily or
no pay. He ia sole agent in Oregon
City and Clackamas county for the
fire box. Address Oregon City, Or.
Aa almost Infallible remedy for &
ease of the Tb'-Oat and Lungs,
known B used the world over for
hi j.;h i.ii.
1 it
over One end a Half pm y
No Cure, No Pay. Oc. 3
i biock juoi. uverruu. j