OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, W05.
WIFE-BEATER
LEAVES TOWN
August Young Is Required to
Pay a Fine of $88.
WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE
Drunken Brute Escapes the
Whipping Post Because
of Insufficient
Evidence.
Oregon City if" rielior to tho extent
o f $88, by roimnn of tho ielonso from
jail of August Young, who wus Mon
day M'utiiiiierl tc surve 45 (lavs in the
oily bnstile by City Recorder W. A.'
DimicU. Young lust Saturday became
intoxicated and beat his wife, tore
her clothes into strips find broke up
the farnitnre of the house where they
resided. He came here several weeks
ago with his family from Oorvallis,
where the followed the trade of a
painter.
When ho was arrested Young had
$219 ou his person. Recorder Dimiek
aud City Attorney F. T. Griffith told
him what they tlfought of a man who
would boat a helpless woman and the
wife-heater broke down and begged to
b. released. The city has no uuthor
ity to punish him for wile beating,
and his case was presented to VV. S,
U'Ron, acting deputy district nttor
ey, Mr. U'Reu decided that the
evidence against Young was insuffi
cient to convict, and at the same time
stated that he believed that the whipping-post
law, enacted by tho last leg
islature, was unconstitutional. Tues
day night Young was allowed to pay
$88 i"to the city treasury in lion of
UJ1U UUBUIYUU JIUlbtl'U .o numuiiw,
44 days, and was also required by Re
corder Dimick to pay $110 to Mtb.
Young, who has commenced proceed
ings for a divorce from lior brntal hus
band, who is 50 years of age. Young
agreed to leave the city, and went
awny Tuesday night. Mrs. Young's
Rrouuda for a divorce are cruel and
inhuman treatment. She nsks for $80
a month alimony, and the care and
custody of their little girl
Farewell to Miss Cross.
Friends of Miss M. Dorothy Cross,
who left last night for Chicago, to
spend the wiutor iu tho study of elo
cution, tendered her a farewell sur
prise party Tuesday night, at Glad
stone. Th: Gladstone Club's tennis
oourt was the scone of the festivities,
and tho court was brilliantly illumin
ated with Japanese lanterns, and a big
bonfire, which was built at one end of
the oourt. JAbout (10 people were pres
ent. Games passed tho oveiiing, Miss
Amy Thomas rendered vocal . selec
tions, Miss Cross pleased tho com
pany with recitations, and a ohorus
aang sevoral numbers, lee cream and
cako were served.
"Wow! Wowl Wow!"
The calm announcement that the
Hon. George C. Brownell is a oandl
dato for the United States senate, says
the Oregon Journal, should draw
forth that brilliant epigrammatic
burst of eloquence mado famous by
Mr. llarrimau. It will be remembored
that at the mooting of the Equitable
board of directors, when affairs
reached a point of hystorical tension,
that Mr. llarrimau brought them to
an unexpected if not actually shock
ing eliniiix by shrieking ," Wow !
wow ! wow !" There is a Bingnlar ap
propriateness in recalling this inci
dent in connection with Browuoll'B
candidacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Falrclough Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fairclongli
entertained at tlioir home Monday
night in honor of Miss Fannie Ed
wards, of St. Louis, and Walter Mo
Oracken, of Ohio, who have been
visiting hero. A number of their
friends were present, aud the eveuing
was pleasantly spent with games and
ninsie. The party surrounded a huge
bonfire in the yard and enjoyed tho
uovA illumination. Refreshments
were sorvod.
Long-Darrah.
J. M. Long, Jr., a civil oiigineer
of Portland, and sou of Attorney J.
M. Long, of the firm of Long &
Sffouk, was Monday married in this
city to Mhs Catherine Darrah, a daugh
ter of Mis. Sarah Darrali, The bride is
nder the. ago of 1(1 years, but hor
mother gave the necessary consent
to the marriage. The ceremony was
performed in St. Paul's Kpiscopal
wlinrcli. Rev. P. K. Hammond, the
rector, ollioiating.
Fanner Injured hy Fall,
Osiar lluber, a farmer living near
Viola, was badly injured Monday by
falling from a wagon loud of grain.
Ho fell fully ten feet and the shock
caused concussion of the brain, his
head striking on f.lio wheel of the
wagon. Ho was severely bruised iu
ddition to his other injuries. Dr.
K. A. Sommer was called and has
tened to Viola, and upon his return
aid that his patient would recover.
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambitioii; beauty,
vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uiicom-
J f- i.:i.i tv.
m:-...i ...:.t.
weak kidnevs. If the
child uriiiatestoooften, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, uepena upon u, tuc cause oi tiieauu
cultv is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney ands bladder trouble,
and both need the same great, remedy.
The mild and the immediate 'effect of
S wamn-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
Home of Swamp-Root
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binglmmton, NY.be sure aud mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud the ad
dress, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every
bottle
WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Courier offlco.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's
office. Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
Wanted clean rags atI-he
Courier office.
DURING THE ABSENCE OF DR.
Pickens, all accounts may be paid
to Hedges & Griffith.
DURING MY ABSENCE IN THE
East my dental oilice will be in
charge of Dr. E. Hirstal, of Port
land, Or. I can recommend him to
my patients and the publio in gen
eral as a skillful and thorough up-to-date
dentist. Dr. Hirstel is a
graduate of the Pacifio Northwest
Dental College Dr. L. L. Pickens
FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms, suitable for men. Pleasant
location. Rent reasonable. Apply
at this office for particulars.
WANTED GIRL TO WORK FOR
board while attending school. Good
home provided. Apply at this '.office.
M. E. Quarterly Conference.
Rev. L. E Rockwell, D. D., of
Portland, will preach next Sunday
morning in the Methodist church and
will hold coiumuniou service. This
is the oocasion of the fourth quarterly
meeting of t'-e year. OuJ the follow
ing Thursday nigh Rev. Rockwell,
who is presiding elder of this con
ference, will hold tho quartorly con
feronee business meeting of the
churuh.
Willis-Shepherd.
Marriago of Frank B. Willis, of
Umatilla county, to Miss Minnie B.
Shophord, of Port-land, was solemnized
at the Electric Hotel Tuesday after
noon by Rev. P. K. Hammoud, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, in the
presence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Willis. H. O. Willi- is a brother of
the groom and is proprietor of tho
Echo News.
THE COUNTY'S DEAD.
Mrs. Ella K. Miller.
Mrs. Ella K. Miller, wife of Charles
E. Miller, died at midnight, Tuesday,
agod 2!1 years, at her home in this
city. Death was duo to scarlet fever
complications. Deceased is survived
by a husband and two children, a
son aged 3 years and a daughter, agod
4 years, Funoral was hold at 10
o'clock this morning from the family
residence, Rev.?. R. Landsliorough,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Interment in
Mountain View cemetery.
John D. Jordan. .
Died, August 21!, 6 o'clock, a. m.,
at the residence of R. R. Thomas,
rwo and one-half miles southwest of
Molalla, John 1). Jordan, in the Ttith
year of his ago. Deceased leaws a
sou, Harvoy S. Jordan, of Seattle.
Tho burial will take place ii: Salem,
where the wife and two (laughters were
laid to rest. Jehu D. Jordan was a
member of tho I. O. O. J''., tho
Grange, and Pioneer Association, hav
ing crossed the plains in ISM.
R. L-HOLMAN, Leading Un
dertaker and Emhalmer. Office in
Cautield Bids. Oregon City, Ore
'.Prank Newtou has the only first
elnss undertaking parlor and liearso
in Oregon City.
NEWTO-DAYJ
The children's friend
Jaync's Tbn'icVcrmSfug e
Drives out blood impurities. Makes strong nerves and muscles.
Gives tone, vitality and
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected to Aagust 25, 1905.
The prices given below are thone
paid for the products mentioned, ex
cept in the case of flour and inillstuffs,
where tho retail sollirg price is
given.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Ranch butter, 4"j&o0c: Separator
butter, 50&55c; runch eggs, first class,
20&22c.
' VEGETABLES, ETC.
Potatoes, new, per sack, 6u&7ucj
turnips, Doets and carrots, per sack,
80c ; onions green per doz. 40c , Honey
ll&2c; peas, per Ih , 2&3c : cab
bage, per doz., ao&JOc ; cauliflower,
H()&40c per dozen; celery, 8()&40o per
dozen; squash, 40&8()o per dozen;
green ana yeuow neaus, per
pound; green corn, fi&So per dozen.
EKUIT.
Gravenstoin apples, fiO&85o per box;
Barrh-tt pears, ijO&liUo por box;
peaches, 75&83C per box; blackberries,
4c per box; prunes, lc per pound.
POULTRY.
Same as Portland prices.
ELOUR AND FEED.
Valley flour., per bbl, $4.50; hard
wheat pa: cuts, $5.15; bran, $21 shorts,
$2il; chop, $1!); rolled barley, $25.50;
middlings, $26.50.
Little what is beina offered in the
local marKets, but is quoted nomi
nally at 65&73o for bulk w treat.
LIVE STOCK AND DRESSED
MEATS.
Cows, per cwt., I2&2.25; prime
steers, !?2.oO&3; sheep, $2&3;
dressed hogs, per lb., 7&7Ko; veal,
&6)c, lambs, 2&2. 25.
P O Ii TLA NI) MARK E TS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
FLOUR Patents, I4.50&4.U5 per
barrel; straight, S1&4.25; clears,
m. 75&4; Valley, 3.!)0&4. 10 ; Dakota
hard wheat. .i. 50&7. 25 : Grnhn.m.
I3.50&4; wholewheat, $4&4 25; rye,
flour, local, $5; Eastern, ' $5. 50&5. 0(1;
cornmeal, per bale, $l.t)0&2. 20.
wtiJiAi Club, Cll&TOo per bushel;
bluestem, 72&73c; Valley, 75c.
BARLEY if'eed. S20.50 ner ton:
browing, $21.
OATS No. 1 white food. old. $28
per ton; gray. old. $27 : wliito. new.
$23&23.50; gray, new, $22 per ton.
mills t UJjId Until, 1!) per ton;
middlings. $24.50; shorts, $21 ; chop,
U. S. Mills, $19; linseed dairy feed,
$18; alfalfa meal, $18 per tru.
HAY' Timothy, old, 13&15 per
ton: new. 1 1&I2. 60 : ol )ver. 8fe!) :
grain, $8&9; cheat, $7.50&'J.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
DOMESTIC ERUITS A lnles. 90c
&$l.7o per box; peaches, ii5&90o per
crate; plums, Voccv$i per cr.ite; black
berries, fi&fic per pound; ca .taloupes,
$1&$1.60 per crate; pei, rs, "1.60 per
box ; watermelons, I&IJ40 per pound ;
erabapples. 50o per box ; nectarines,
160 per box; grapes, !J0c&$1.4i); Casa
bas, $2&2.50 per dozen ; prunes, 75&
80c.
fRESH VEGETABLES - Arti
chokes. 50o per dozen ; beans, l&4o
per pound; cabbage, liilo per
pound; cauliflower, 75&90o per dozen;
celery, 75&85o per dozen ; o rn, 8&9o
per dozen; encumbers, 10&15o per
dozen; egg plant, $1.50&1. 75 per crate;
poppers, 7&8c per pound; tomatoes,
oO&fiOo per crate; .squaBh, 60 per
pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips,
$l.25&1.40 per sack; carrots, $1.2o&
1. 60 per sacK beets, $1&1. 25 per sack ;
garlic, 12o per pound,
ONIONS-Red, $1.25 per hundred;
yellow, $1.25..
POTATOES Oregon, new, 75&80o
por sack; Morcod sv.eots, 3o per
pound.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, 7&9c per
pound; apricots, J2&12,c; peaches,
lO&ia'ej pears, none; Italian
prunes, none ; California figs, white,
4&(!o per pound; black, 4&5c; bricks,
12-14-ounce packages. 75&85o per box;
58-ounee, $2&2.40; Smyrna, 20o per
pound; dates, Fard, tio.
Bulter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creamries: Extra
creamery, 27K&3Po per pound ; state
creameries: Farcy creamery, 27i&
30o; store bv.tier, 14&15jc; Eastern
creamery, 2(i,4ol27.,ijo ; " California
creamery, 273j&30c.
EGGS Oregon mn :h, 23a por dozen ;
Eastern, 80&31O.
CHEESE Oregcn full cream, twins,
13&13!oO; Young America, 14&14f;c.
POULTRY Average old hens, 13&
lSc,1,,'; mixed ch'o'iens, 12&13c; old
roosters, 10c; young roosters, 11&
lBs,o; springs, to 2 pounds, 14&
H. Sic j 1 to l,Sj pounds, 14;&15c;
dressed chickens, 13&14c; turkeys,
live, 18&22c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
19&33c; geese, lic, per pound, 8&l)o;
go so, dressod, p t pound, B&lOo;
clucks, old, 13c; ducks, gray, 12c;
white, 14c; pigcoi s, "$l&1.2o; squabs,
$2&3. 50.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS Choice 1!)J1, 17&19o per
pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average
best, 19&21o; lower grades, down to
15c, according to shrinkage ; Valley,
25ei27c per pouud,
MOHAIR Choice, 31c per pound.
OASOAKA SAG WAD A (Cluttum
Bark) Good, 83,c per pound.
Dressed M:ats.
BEEF' Dressed bulls, l&2o per
pound; cows, 3Ve41., ; country stoers,
4&5o.
VFJAL D ressed, 75 to 125 pounds,
e.'s'&T.'-iCJ 125 to 200 pounds, 4&0c;
200 pounds and up, 3&4L.,o. 2
MUTTON Dressed faucy," R,Si&7c
per pound ; ordinary, 4&5c ; lambs, 7
AiSjO-
PORK Dressed, 100 to 150, 7'&So ;
150 aud up, CI 7e .
snap.
FRANK BUS CH Furniture and Hardware j
QUR FURNITURE FACTORY IN OREGON CITY is built up again and is running day and
niaht to make up for lost time. Only warranted goods are manufactured and sold, wholesale
and retail. Our No. 1 0 Bureau proved to be a prize winner. We are taking orders now for
this celebrated piece of furniture, which will be ready for delivery about June 15th.
I bummei rloot (over
Per yard 15c
Your friends will stay with you during the Fair, and
you ought to have an "iron bed" to accommodate
them One of our serviceable iron beds only $1.95
Hammocks. Good one for
$2.50
"The
You don't need a painter
your old buggy look like a new
Neal's Carriage Paints are
r
11 vwiw
n tit
perfect results, because no varnishing Is necessary-everythlng at one
operation, giving a brilliant, glossy finish. Dry perfectly hard and
smooth In 1 short time. All standard colors.
1 1.
Good for any old thing, Indoors or out, that needs
a durable varnlsh-gloss finish.
Mide by the laricit
Acme While Lead
'
Before placing your order
for either Mixed Paint or Lead
and Oil, come in and let us
quote you prices. We boast
the reputation of being lower
in price than our competitors,
and are satisfied we can save
' you money.
ilviffJWAJJJL-7TU!!SjK 'jW'J '.'ll'iL I
This bur au is made of thoroughly sea
soned lumber, fine clear mirror, finished in
golden oak, dark cherry and white maple.
Sold for cash only. Special price in doz. lots.
Six-Hole Steel Range, i7-inch oven, high
closet $27.50
Doors and Windows
Are you going to build? We have
some doors left that were slightly dam
aged by our disastrous fire, which will go
cheap
llBi:. '-.ijriimBfcri
iiiiiiiiiUliiiiir'niiiiiniuiiiinMiiiw-'i'y'1''i
m0$
For the bedroom
$1.50
Look
rr!
Old
ape
Original."
Parot
to make
one If you use Neal's Carriage Paints.
made to be applied by anyone with
Palm ind Varnish mikers lo Amerlci.
& Color Works, fJeiroit, Mich.
ii"
Jf
A firm
Foifficfeftoi
r 1
y a
Mew
It's pure paint-every atom of it
.The reputations of thousands of good painters
all over this country has been firmly built on the
foundation of New Era Paint, because their
work was so excellent that it defied complaint
or criticism.
New Era Paint is
of materials, and its
of practical tests.
Ask for color card,
proofs of New Era quality.
Made by tirfett Paint end Viralth milen la America.
Acme White Lead & Color Works, Detroit, Mich.
1
32
'.'I'll:' 'A - f I'"1 L V
First Prze, $6.5)
-W.3
-11
W riting Desk
$5.50
SB '
at our Extension Table
$7.50
ti' VHI ft lyHpinnn
3C
are the exclusive agents
and we guarantee every
can to be exactly what is
claimed for it. We don't
guarantee it tor one year or
two years, but after standing
FIVE years, if you are' not
entirely satisfied with the
paint, simply show us why
you are not and we will
gladly return you your money
or repaint your house for you.
Price per gallon, $1.75; in
five-gallon quantities, $1.65
per gallon.
Era Paint I
made from the highest grad
quality is established by years
showing latest fashionable shade ind
11.
mi
a
-' - - 3
Get it from your druggist 'S-,11"f-x
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS
" x -r
3C
WT7IT1Hii 1 i i -i'Ti-1 1 1 -I . ' ' i. 1 .. .mn, I VS.. rt