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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
OREGON CITY : COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1905 Scatter Tbcm! Free as the leaves of the forest. Our pamphlet descriptive of Clackamas County is now ready and we want you to enclose them in your letters to friends in the East. Stop in and get all you can use. Do this much toward advertising the best county in the best state in the world. : : : : C. N. PLOWMAN & CO. 0veroBSofCi.y Yoa are taking the Coarier. If not yog ottght to - ei Yoa cannot get the news of the Cotmty tmless yog read the Ccmrier. The price is $1.50 a year, ut Everybody Looks For a Snap WE HAVE IT. HERE IT IS. The Oregon City Courier for one year and New York World three times a week $1.75 Oregon Journal twicc-a-week 1.75 Oregon Journal daily 5.00 Portland Oregonian weekly. 2.00 San Francisco Examiner weekly 2.25 San Francisco Call weekly 2.00 Bryan's Commoner weekly 1.75 Northwest .Rural Spirit weekly....! J. 75 Scientific American weekly 3.50 the most Delightful Way Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Sprngs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver Jl Daylight Hide through Passing Oistle Gate, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass, Marshall Pas and the Royal Gorge 3 TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN DENVER AND OGDEN" 3 EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE Seek Uo Turther, Tor Better Can't Be Tound For Detailed Information, Address W. C. McBRIDE, JUST IN AT THE Oregon Citij Bicycle and Gud Store Remington, Stevens, Baker and Winchester Shot Guns and Rifles. 1 Hand Loaded Shells in stock and Rods, Reels, Lines, Gut Hooks and Flies. Spaulding's Base Ball Goods. We do not want to carry over any Bicycles, and arejmaking a big v cut on Ramblers and Crescents. We have a few hammocks left which we are selling at cost. Repairing of all Kind 8 a Specialty. LUCIFER-Son of the Morning Devoted mainly to the Emancipation of Womenhood and Motherhood from Sex Slavery. Send 25c in stamps to 500 Fulton Street, Chicago, for a three months trial, and get a catalogue of books and pamphlets in the line of Sex Reform Samples Free. DER! I to Cross the Continent Tlature's jRrt Gallery Cereral Agent ' 124 Third Street, Portland, Oregon 8 loaded to order. J. C. SAWYER "" ' The Running Expenses Of an Electric Plant are lessened bv the use of the beet supplies and essentials. We carry in stock everything required for Dynamos, Motors, Lamps, Switches, Wiring and Connections. We can give yon an estimate on any kind of JUec trical work. ...... Western Electric Works 1 Phone Main 1096 No. 61 Mxlh Street, PORTLAND, OR. URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheu matism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout. You an remove the cause by wearing one of our n .A. MCA 1V RHEUMATIC w m m - - RINCS Manufactured by the Rex RheumttlO Ring Co., Hartfoal, Connecticut. Price $2.00 bold Bt Burmeister & Andresen, Oregon City, Ore. ' . USE Elastic Pulp Piaster On your Dwelling, on your Store, on your Hopdryer, on any building where you want the best results. Fire and Water Proof tto Sand, tto Limt ' Manufactured by Pacific Pulp Plaster Co. t o- Catalogue. Phone Main 2362 517 519 Chamber Com., PORTLAND OR IF YOU STAMMER WE CAN CURE YOU The Lewii Phono-Metric Institute and School foi Btammeren or Detroit, Michigan. Established eleven years. Have cured thousands. Gold Medal awarded World's Fair. St. Louis, 1904. Recommended by physic ians, educators, clergymen, and graduates everywhere. This Institution has a Western Branch at Portland with a very larve class of pupils in attendance men and women, (f Iris and boys all atres. ten to sixty. Many hav been cured in three weeks, but Ave to six weeks Is the time usually required. Will close in Portland on Octobei 14th. Will accept pupilB until Beptemlttr 1st. A POSITIVE. ABSOLUTS CURB GUARANTEED. Wrlteatonceforparticularsand terms. If you mention this paper and send 6 cent in stamps, to cover postage, I will send you our cloth bound, 200 page book. ' The Origin and Treatment of Stammering, ' free of charge, Address WILLIAM T. LEWI8 Western Representative Associate Principal 8. W. Oor. 18th and Raleigh Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Veto N pupils accepted at Portland after Sept. lift The Pilot Coffee House 162 First fctreet, Cor. Morrison Btst Ptact on Tlrst St. to get Boot Colfet and Lunch. C. N. Greenman The Pioneer Expressman Established 186s. Prompt delivery to all parts of th city. Oregon City. Ore. Office Phone Main 2226 Res. Phone Main 6667 Dr. Frank J. Barr Dr. Anna Ml. Barr Osteopaths 812 Dekum Bldn. Portland, Orb. School Books Cheap! New and Second Hand. Buy here and sav. money. One block from Oregon City car lint. Also, Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged. HYLAND BROTHERS 229 231 Yam bill 8t Portland Oregon E. O. SPITZNER Violin Teacher Pupils prepared for Teaching, Solo, Chamber Music, and Orchestra Work. Studio, Marqaam Grand Building, 715 715. Telephone Hood 699. On your way from the big Fair Stop at the Palm Cafe 326 Stark Street Finest Liquors and Cigars in Port land. Brand new and up-to-date. Beautifully Decorated. Cash M fat Market Richard PetzoItJ, Prop. Highest Cash Pticc Paid Live Stock. for Phone IC33. Main Street - Oregon City POMONA GRANGE PROTESTS. Resolutions Against Meat In spection Ordinance. Resolutions favoring the enforce ment in Clackamas county of tlie spraying laws and declaring for the enactment and enforcement of string ent immigration laws have been adopted by the Clackamas County Pomona Grange. The latter resolution referred chiefly to the recent agitation by the manufacturers for the admit tance of so-called Chinese merchan dise. ,ln regard to the meat inspection ordinance that was recently passed by the.Portland city counoil, the Grange adopted the ioi lowing resolution : "Whereas. An ordinance has been passed by the Portland oity council requiring an inspection of all livestock to be slaughtered at a place to be des ignated by the city counoil before it can be offered for sale ; Whereas, It will be a great incon venienoe to the farmers throughout the state; Resolved, That this Pom ona Grange, while not opposed to meat inspection, believes than au inspector can inspeot meat after it arrives at the retail butchers and without cost to the producer ; Resolved, That we are most earn estly opposed to said ordinance as it now stands. ' ' Baseball Players and Foot Racers ! Louis J. Krugor, ex-champion long, distance foot-raoer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27, 1901 : "During my training of eight weeks' foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last, I tisod Ballard's Snow Lin iment to my greatest satisfaction. Therefore, I highty-reconiniend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises or rheumatism." 25o, 50o and $1. Sold by Charrnan & Co., City Drug Store. Popular and Picturesque. The only thing necessary to make the Denver & Rio Grande the most popular, as it has ever been known the most pleasant and most pictur esque way to orosB the oontinent, has come about. This is the establishing of through sleeping car servioe. in connection with the U. K. & JM. through Pullman Standard Sleeper is now run from Portland to Denver, leaving Portland at 8:15 p. m., arriv ing at Salt Lake at 8 :40 a. m. the seo- ond morniDg, leaving Salt Lake at 3:50 p. m. and arriving at Denver 4:20 p. m. the following day. This schedule gives passengers seven hours' stopover in Salt Lake, affording an opportunity to visit the Mormnu oap ital, as well as a daylight ride through the grandest soenery in the world. For reservations in this oar aucT for illustrated booklets picturing the scenery contiguous to the Denver & Rio Grande, proving it to be the "Soenio Line of the World," write to W. (J. McBride, General Agenc, 124 Third street, Portland. Work Commenced on Seventh Street. Extensive improvements are being made by Oregon City on Soventh street, from which the city is clearing away tne covering or the street and replacing it with new crushed rock. The work has progressed rapidly and the work of repairing the roadway will soon be completed. 'Seventh street is one of the main streets of the city, and over which nearly all of the produce of the eastern and southern portions of the oounty is hauled. It has become necessary for this city each year to do considerable repair work on this driveway, owing to tne heavy traffic. The rock material for the road is being obtained and placed on the street by Olds & Harris, contractors, who have their own private rock crusher, Tvliioli is located at the present rock crushing the rock taken from the large quarryfat the foot of the bluff at Falls View. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD NO. 29. No. 2 for Yatiuina Lesves Albany 12:45 P. M. Leaves Corvallis 1 :45 P. M. Arrives Yaquina 5:45 P. M. No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 7:15 A. M. Leaves Corvallis 11:80 A. M. Arrives Albany 12:15 F. M. No. 3 for Albany-Detroit Lv Albany for Detroit. . .7:80 A. M. Arrives Detroit 12:80 P. M. No 4 from Detroit Leaves Detroit 1 :80 P. M. Arrives Albany 6:80 P. M. No. 5 for Albany Leaves Corvallis 6:80 A. M. Arrives Albany 7:10 A. M No. 8 for Corvallis " Lv. Albany for Corvallis 2 :40 P. M. Arrives Corvallis 8-20 P. M. No. 7 for Albany Leaves Corvallis 6:00 P. M. Arrives Albany 6:40 P. M. No. 6 for Corvallis Leaves Albany 9:15 P. M. Arrives Corvallis 9:65 P. M. Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the S. P. south bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service to Newport and adja cent beaches. Train No. 8 leaves Albany for De troit at 7 :80 a. m. , arrivng there in ample time to reach the Breitenbush hot springs the same day. Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit oonnects with the Eugene lo cal at Albany, also with local from Corvallis. Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis at 6 :30 a. m., arrives at Albany 7:10 a. m. in time to catch Eugene local to Port land and train to Detroit. Train No. 8 leaves Albany for Cor vallis at 2:40 p. m., after the arrival of S. P. northbound overland. JTrain No. 7 leaves Corvallis at 6 :00 p. m arrives in Albany at 6 '40 p. m., in time to connect with the local for Eugene and way points. Train No. 6 leaves A lbanv for Cor vallis at 9:15 p. m., after the arrival of the S. P. local from Portland. For further information apply to J. C. MAYO, Gen. Pan. Agt., T. COCKRELLi, Agent, Albany. IL H. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis. County Court. In the matter of offer of T. 0. Rid ings and othersjtor work on the Nolan & Gribble Prairie road, offer of said Ridings and others to work on said road accepted, provided that at least $25 of said labor shall be epxended on placing gravel on said pioce of road. In the matter of the appointment of county inspector of horticulture, or dered that 0. J. Reid be appointed suoh inspector. In the mattor of the Amdt road, or dered that said road be established us a county road and tho supervisor to open same for t-avel with labor of pe titioners. In the matter of the uetition of Stillman Andrews for appointment of M. C. Donahoe as supervisor of Road Dist. No. 85., ordered that said petition be filed for future considera tion. In the matter of countv aid to Mrs. Rowan, ordered that G. A B. Post be informed of offer of Miss Jennie Rowan relative to this matter. In the matter of Dotition of M. L. Morris and others for repair of Needv and Liberal road, ordered that $50 be appropriated to make repairs aud put in eight culverts and blow out stumps. etc In the matter ot tho remonstrance to bridge across Clackamas river bo- tween Logan aud Barton, ordered that same be taken under advisement. In the matter of construction of bridge over Clackamas river on countv road from Logan to Barton. This mat ter coming on for consideration, aud residents living in the vioiuity of Baid road persons having property, ad jacent thereto and responsible citizenB interested in said road and bridge ap pearing in court in person and by G. Bj. liayGs, tlieir attorney, aud agree ing and promising to pay the costs of making, grading aud putting the- said county road on both sides of said bridge in good condition from their own funds aud without expense to the county and further agreeing that they would subscribe aud pay into court all the cost and expense in con nection with the construction of said bridge, with all approaches, trestios, etc, over and above 70 per cunt of said costs and expenses, and further agree ing that if said 70 per ceut of the total cost and expense shall exceed $6000 that they will subscribe and pay into court all over aud above that amount required, aud the court, rely ing upon said promise aud assurances. and being fully satisfied in said mat ter it is hereby ordered, that after a few minor changes shall be made in the plans of said bridge as submitted by 1). W. Kinnard. engineer, that the said engineer prepare plans and speci fications of said bridgo and that the olerk then advertise Tfor bids for the construction of said bridge and ap proaches and trestles in connection therewith ; said bids to be submitted at the August term of this court. 1 n the matter of the petition of Fred Koellemeir and others for ohange in part of Dayton and Oregon Oity road be tween Willamette Falls and Stafford. ordered that thejsurvey of D. W. Kin nard be referred to the board of county road viewers, who shall view said ohange and determine the value of the said land, and the damages, if any thut the owner or owners of said bur's would sustain by the appropriation of the said lauds included in said survey, and report their findings in the 'matter to this court, aud that said board meet 011 tiie 14th day of July, 1905. In the matter of the Mt. Pleasant and Canemali road, ordered that said road be declared a county road and that the supervisor be and is ordorod to open the same with the labor of the petitioners. In the mutter of the Paul Dunn road, ordored that saidroad be de clared a county road aud that the su pervisor be and is ordered to open the same .with the labor of petitioners. In the matter of appropriation for county exhibit at Lewis and Clark Ex position, ordered that one thousand dollars or so muoh thereof as may be required shall be appropriated aud drawn for that purpose, the same to be drawn in suoh amounts aud at such times as the oouuty judge may deem necessary and so order. In the matter of covering for Fisher mill and Logan road, ordered that the sawmills of the county be requested to tender bids for the furnishing of 8x10x8 feet plank for covoring, ,and 8x12x16 .feet long for stringers ; 'said bids to be for plank furnished either at mill or delivered on or before Octo ber 80, at such places as direoted by the men having charge of said im provement. In the matter of purohase of rock crusher, gravel soroen and conveyor, it is hereby ordered that prices be as certained as to a first-class suitable rock crusher, gravel soreen and con veyor. In the matter of a part of the Law ton road, ordered that the part of said road desoribed in tho uetition bo aud is hereby declared vacated. RIGHT TIME TO CURECATARRH. Huntley Bros. Co. Guarantee Hyoel Will Cure if Used Now. In the summer when tho weather be comes warm and sett'ed. is the mut time of the whole vear to trout cat arrhal troubles with the expectation of complete and lusting relief. everyone who lias cntarrh of the nead and throat should know hnw foolish it is to try and cure it by drugging the stomach. Until recently your nhrsician wonld have said that the only way to cure catarrh would be by a change of cli mate, bnt now with Hyomei you can carry a health-giving climate in your purse or vest pocket, and by breath, ing it a few minutes four times a dnv soon cureyourself. .every one who has catarrh, or even a tendency to catarrh, should use Hy omei now, for the benefit will be gained twice as quickly ai.d the dis ease thoroughly eradicated from rim system. J. he complete Hvomei outfit nosta but one dollar, and includes a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine drontwr and sufficient Hvomei for weeks' treatment. The inhaler liistn lifetime, and if more Hvomei in needed, extra bottles can be obtained for 60 cents. In Oregon City there are neoroB of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hvomei. If it dons not cure you, Huntlev Bros. Co. will return your money. This is the strongest evidence they can offer as to their faith in the remedy. LOCAL MARKETS Corrected to June 30, 1905. The prices given below are those paid for the products mentioned, ex cept in the case of flour and millstaffs, where the retail sellipg price is given. BUTTER AND EGGS. Ranch butter, 30&35c; Separator but tor, 40&4oc ; ranch eggs, first class, VEGETABLES, ETC. Potatoes, now, per sack, $1&1.25; turnips, ueets and carrots, per sack, 80c ; onions green per doz. 40o ; Honey ll&12c; peas, per lb. 2&3o; cab bage, per doz. ,'80&40c FRUIT. Rod raspberrios, 5&6o ; Blaok Caps, o&Oo; Cherries: Royal Anne 4o, Mi-yduke and Keuttish 4c, other vari eties 3c; straw borrios, 5c. POULTRY. Same as Portland prices. ' FLOUR AND FEED. Valley flour., per bbl, $1.60; hard wheat patents, $5.15; bran, $21; shorts, $33; ohop, $1U; rolled barley, $25.50; middlings, $36.50. Little whoat is boiug offered in the local marsets. but is quoted nomi nally ut 85o for bulk wheat. LIVE STOCK AND DRESSED MEATS. Cows, Tier owt., $2.50&8; prime steers, J3&3.50: sheou. 1.50&2.5O: dressed hogs, per lb., 7&7o; veal, O&tyo; lambs, 4o. I'ORTLAND MARKETS. GRAIN, FLUUK, FEED, ETC. FLOUR Patents, $4.50 per barrel: straights, $4&4.25j clears, $3.75&4; valley, I3.00&4.2G; graham, $3.50&4; whole wheat, , $4&4.25. ; rye flour, local, $5. WHEAT Club, 83&830 ner bushel: bluestem, 8!)&!)0o; valley, nominal. rSiLKlift 1 f oud. 22&22.50 uer ton ! rolled, 23.50. OATS-No. 1 white, feed. $30" ner ton ; gray, $30. M1LLSTUFFS Bran. $19 ner ton: middlings, $24.50; shorts, $31; chop, U. ., Mills, $19; linseed dairv feed. $18. HAY Timothy, $14&16 nor ton: clover, I11&13: grain. $11&12: cheat. $11&13. BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, ETC. EGGS Oregon ranch. 20&21o uer dozen ; eastern, 20o . BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery, 20&21o per lb. ; Btate creameries, fancy, creamery, 17j;& 21K ; store butter, 15&16. , CHEKSE Oregon full cream, twins, ll,l4-&12o; Young America, 12& 18io. POULTRY Fancy lions, 12&12o; average liens, 13o; mixed chickens, lliNslSo; old roosters, 8&9o; young roosters, lO&llo; Springs, to 3 pounds, 15o; dressed chickens, 13&14o; turkeys, live, 18&19oj turkeys, dressed, poor, 17&20o; turkeys, choice, 20&23jc; geese, live, per' lb., 7&8c; goose, dressed, por lb., 9& 100; nucus, old, $7&8; ducks, young, as to size, $3&7.5()$; pigeons, fl& $1. 25 ; squabs, $3&3. VEGETABLES, FRUIT, ETC. DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawber ries $2&2.50 per crate; apples, table, $1.5O&2.50 per, box; new California, $l.GO&1.75 per box; apricotB, 85o&$l per orate; peaches, 80o&$1.25 per orate; plums, (50o&$l per crate; Logan berries, $1.25 per orate; blackberries, 75o por orate ; cherries, 4&8o per lb. j oantaloupes, $4 per crate; pears, $1 per box ; ourrants, 80 per lb. ; prunes, 90c&l; raspberries, $1.75 perorate; watermolons, ' 2J&3o por lb. ; goose berries, 5&6o per lb. FRESH VEGETABLES - Arti chokes, 50o per doz. ; asparagus, 20o per box ; beans, 5&7o per lb. ; cabbage, l&lc por pound; oauliflower, $1 per doz. ; oelory, !)0c per doz. ; corn, 80& 40o per doz. ; ououmbers, 40c&$l por doz.; eggplant, 170 ; lettuce, hot house, 25o per doz. ; lettuoe, head, lOo por doz. ; parsley, 25o per doz. ; peas, 2&5o por lb ; peppers, 25o per lb. ; radishes, 10&12o per doz. ; rhubarb, llJ&2o per lb. ; tomatoes, $1 75&8 per crate; squash, $1&1.25 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25&1.40 per sack ; carrots, $1.25& 1.50 por sackjbeets, $1 &1.25 per sack; garlic, Wi per lb. ONIONS-California red, $1.25&1.50 por hundred; yellow, $1.7o. POTATOES Oregon, fancy, old, $1&1.20; Orogon. new, $1&1,2(); Cali fornia, new, $1.25. 1 DKEHSED MEATS. BEEF Dressed bulls, l&2c por lb. ; cows. H4&4.(j ; country steers, 4&5o. MUTTON Dressed fancy, 5o por lb. ; ordinary, 4c. VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 nounds. 6&0o;l 25 to 200 pounds, 4&5c; 200 pounds ami up, 3&4o. PORK DroHHod, 100 to 150, 7&7o ; 1J0 and up, 6&7o por lb. PROVISIONS AND CANNED MEATS. HAMS-10 to 14 pounds, 18o per lb; 14 to 16 pounds, 13c; 18 to 20 pounds, lSjo; California (picnic), 9o; cot tage hams, 9c ; shoulders, 9o; boiled ham, 21c; boiled picnio ham, bone less, ,15c B A CON Fanny breakfast, 15o per lb. j standard breakfast, 16j j choice, 15o. ; English breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 14o. ; poach bacon, 18o. HOPS, WOOL, ETC. HOPS Choice, 1904, 19&21o per lb. WOOL, Eastern Oregon, average best, 19&23o ; lower grades, down to 15o, according to shrinkage; valley, 20&27; per lb. MOIIAIU-Giioieo, 81&32o per lb. OASOAKA SAGRADA (Ohittero. bark ) Good, 8&4o per pound. !