Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, September 01, 1905, Image 6

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Oregon City courier., September 01, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905. . DIVISION LINE IN DISPUTE. Court May Be Asked to Settle Con troversy. The division line in tlie settlement f the estate between husband nnd wife, in the John Marks division land claim on the Molallu river, lias tor years Leon in dispute, the lino never havinj? been legally established. Christopher, Kocber, a prominent farmer of that vieiinty, lias inclosed by fences about two rods of "this land that, apparently belongs to the wife's half of the claim. The dispute, which is now between Thomas Marks, of Halsey, and Christopher Koclier, of Barlow, will no doubt have to be settled by court order or by conipro . misc. .The Sam M.u-kB estate on the dona tion claim was settled among the hoirs last ,veek. John Marks got 107 acres; Jaocb Marks, of Kansas (5ity, Mo., got OH Bcres; Thomas Marks, of Hal sey, 10!) acres; Mrs. Cooper, 04 acivs, and Mrs. Hanson, till acres. A small part of ibis is what is known as the Fish claim. The land is on the M.il alla river, not -Jar from Barlow, and is among the most valuable farming property in the Willamette valley. Farewell Reception at Church. Register A. S. Dresser, of the United States land oifbe, which "was last July moved from Oregon Oity to Portland, and Mrs. Dresser were Wednesday night given a farewell re coption in tne parlors of die First Bapti.4 church. Speeches were made and musical selections were rendered. Mr. Dresser was affected by the trib ute and responded in a brief t.. Ik. Light refreshments wore served, and conversation was indulged in until a latn hour. About 150 people were present. Mining Company Incorporated. Bald Mountain Gold and ' Copper Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation in tin oilleo of the county clerk, with C. E. Cross, Ralph Cross anil O. D. Ehy as incorporators. Oregon City is the principal office of the corporation, and the capital stock is $100,000. divided into 1,000,000 shares at ten cents a share The prop erty of the company i-i on the hoad wutors of the Clackamas river. Sbewej-Mayberry. W. M. Sliewoy, a prominent farmer of Podoe, near Dallas, Polk county, was married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Tingle at Gladstone to Mrs. Clara M. Mavberry. Rev. J. II. Wood was the officiating clergyman. After tlie ceronmiy a wedding supper was served. They will spend a tew (lays at the Lewis and Cla"k Exposition and will leave Sat urday for home. Barlow Singers at PorllnnC. The Harlow Singing Society, of which O. Kodhy is the loadort went to Portland Sunday morning oil a speoial our, accompanied by nearly 100 Nor wegians. The car was beautifully douorated with agricultural products, grown in the vicinity of Barlow. Shocks of wheat and hay were tacked along tho Jsirtos, and hung from the windows. There are 'eight members in tne Aiariow biuging Society. Indian Ball Team Coming. . Sioux Indian Basoball Club which is making a tour of the Wes is headed towards Oregon City, and Agent ileitis, or tlie Southorn famrio, has received a letter from M. T. Clark, tho manager, stating that he would be here within a few days for the pur poso of arranging two games, to be played on tho same dav, one in tlie af ternoon, ad one at night, under pri vate lighting apparatus, which is car ried by the club. Pioneers Visit Old Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Proseh, of Se attle, and Mrs. Mary Hurley, ot Port land, were iu tin city last this week and were the guests of Mrs. C. O, Biihcnuk and Miss Aneita MoCarvor, both of whom are nieces of Mrs. Proseh and Mrs. Hurley, who are daughters ol the late General M. M MeCarver, and are old pioneers of Clackamas county. They lived on the Warner place at Mouut PleiiMint in earlier days,' and while they had not been in Oregon City for 15 years, more than ,80 years had gone by since they Juvd seen their old home. Mr. Proseh was formerly editor of tlie Seattle Post-Intellingencer. Ask the Agent for Tickets via. He ComtuiUble Wiy" To Spokane, St Paul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Chicago. St. Louis and all points East and South. 2 Overland trains Daily ft Tlyer and Tast Wait L Splendid Servlci' -I' p-To-lute Fqnii men I Courteous Kniphiycs. Divliiiht tun tlirniiL'ii the Oai-cieli ml 1 J -k y iiuj u i , : a ; i.;-. For Ti kcts, Kates, Kohleis and lull information, cull on or sdd ess II. OU KSUN, City licle. Ag;., 1'."-' Ti.ir.l St , IVtthtnd, Oregon. 8 i. YEKKKiS, A. tt . I'. A. 21 Av-. and Columbia M., Seattle, Wn 'AV five f i pedhed service on freight, h-j'j'.f yiir shipments via. tired JV' r't rn. y : ' HjI (niiati"n from WM. HARDER, (iiTieral Atfcnt, Poithmd, O". HH mwM . Icsy&e'ls Toole Yermlfude v "Tjivcs strength Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; asedunentorset tlingindicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tlie urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Vou mav have a sample bottle and a book that tells all a iirnr it nnr n spur rri-e i bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., King- hamton, N. Y. When Homoof swamp-itoot. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghaniton, N. Y. NEW TO-DAY WANTED CLEAN HAGS AT Courier office. THE MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI ATED ot lowest rates. Latourette's office. Commercial Bank Building, Oregon Oity. WANTED CLEAN RAGS AT THE Courier office. DUKING THE ABSENCE OF DR. Pickens, all accounts may be paid to Hedges & Griffith. DUKING MY ABSENCE IN THE East my dental office will be in charge of Dr. E. Hirstol, of Port land, Or. I can recommend him to my patients and the publio in geu eral as a skillful and "thorough up-to-date dentist. Dr. Hirstel is a graduat1 of the Pacific Northwest Dental Oollego Dr. L. L. Pickens. FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED rooms, suitable for men. Pleasant loca'tion. Rent reasonable. Apply at this office for particulars. WANTED YOUNG MAN OR WO man to take up library work. Sal ary, $25 to $100 per month. A le gitimate, established institution. Send 2o stamp for particulars. Re liable Oir ubiting Libraries Room 3(i, 10!) 17th St , Portland, Or FOR SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE WITH 5 lots, large number of fruit trees, fiuo barn, on Third and Monroe streets. Prico, $1000. II. Schrader. I HAVE DETERMINED TO SELL the remainder of the property of the Joseph Hedges' Estato to close the estate. I have tho cheapest proper ties in tho county. 75 acres near town only 11500. Call for particu lars. Joseph E. Hedges, Executor. REWARD OF 5.00 GIVEN FOR IN formation leading to discovery ot light brown imiloy cow. Strayed Juno 15th from Krnxbeiger place, Macl'Sburg. FCR SALE THE FURNITURE OF (! rooms, less than cost. 7th St., 4 doors from depot. GRADE ASSIGNMENTS MADE. City Superintendent of Schools Desig nates Work For the Year. Grade assignments of the teachers of the Oregon City public schools have just been made by City Superin tendent Addio E. Clark. Tlie schools will onen Monday, September 25, and tho superintendent desires all pupils to report for registration on the first day of school. The assignments fol low : Hardily school First grade, Miss Margaret Williams; second grade, Miss Harriet Cochran; third grade, Miss Antoinette Walden; fourth grade, Miss Maysio Foster: lif'tli ami sixth grades, Miss Margaret Goodfel low; seventh grade, Mrs. Kstellu Sal isbury. High school Miss Addie E. Clark, Mrs. Viola Godfrey. East ham school Firs' grade. M iss Frances Myers; second grade. Miss Marjorie CaulieM; third grade, Miss Bertha Kennedy; fourth grade, Miss Emma Fletuming; iil'th grade, Miss Irene Clatter; sixth grade, Miss Alice Shannon; eighth grade, Mrs. Kmilie Shaw. Snyder-Sec lc-. Marriage of J. O. Snyder to Miss Pearl Seoly was solemnized Wednes day eveningjat the residonee of V. V. II. Samson, Kev. K. S. Bollinger officiat ing. Tho bride is the daughter of Hon Seoly, of Wilsouville, and Mr. Snyder is a hopgrower of Aurora. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and immediate friends ot the contract- ing parties, and at its conclusion the tickets to Newport at rate of $(!, liru happy pair departed for Portland, ited to Oct. 10, 1H05, and for $3 Satnr Tbey will spend a brief honeymoon, day to Monday tickets. Ample hotel and will then return to Aurora, where, accommodations at reasonable rates they will reside. , are provided at this popular resort. to men, women and LOCAL MARKETS Corrected to August 25, 1905. The prices given below are those paid for the products mentioned, ex cept in the case of flour nnclmillstuffs, where the retail selling price is given. BUTTER AND EGGS. Hunch butter, 4o&00c; Separator butrer, OO&Mc ; ranch eggs, first class, Zi)&-ii4e. VEGETABLES, El'U. Potatoes, new, per sack, (5&75o; turnips, Ducts and carrots, pur sack, 80c; onions green per rloz. 40o, Honey 11&12J,; peas, per lb, 2&!lo : cab Imgo, pur doz. , SiO&40c ; cauliflower, i!0&10o per dozen; celery, 30&J0o per dozen ; squash, 40&SOc per dozen ; green and yellow beans, 4s per pound ; green corn, fi&8c per tlozon. FKUIT. Uravenstein apples, (!0&8.3o per box ; Bartlett pears, 50&(!0e per box; peaches, 7S&80C rer box; blackberries, 4c per box; prunes, lc er pound. POULTRY. Same as Portland prices. FLOUR AND FEED. Valley flour. , por bbl, 4.50; hard wheat pa-outs, $5. 15 ; bran, 1 shorts, 123; chop, I9; rolled barley, $25.50; middlings, 2(i. 50. Little what is beiny. offered iu tlie local marKets. but in quoted nomi nally at 05&73C for bulk wtieat. LIVE STOCK AND DRESSED MEATS. Cows, per cwt., $2&3. 25; prime steers, $2.50&8; sheop, 2&3 ; dressed hogs, per lb., l&'ltia; veal, B&fiic; lambs, $2&2.25. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. FLOUR Patents, $4.50&4.5 per barrel; straights, $4&4. 25 ; clears, :i.75&4; Valley, $3.i)O&4.10; Dakota hard wheat, $.5()&7.2o; Graham, I3.60&4; wholewheat, 4&4.25; rye, flour, local, $5; Eastern, $5.50&5. (10; cornuieal, per bale, fl.9O&2.20. WHEAT Club, 6!)&70c per bushel; blnostem, 72&73o; Valley, 7uc, BARLEY Feed, $20.50 per ton; brewing, $21. OATS No. 1 white feed, old, 28 per ton; gray, old, $27; white, new, 2!3&2'!.50; grnv, new, $22 per ton. M1LLSTUFFS Brau. $19 per ton; middlings, $24.50; shorts, $21; chop, U. S. Mills, $19; linseed dairy feed, $18; alfalfa meal, $18 per tru. HAY Timothy, old, $lil&15 per ton; new, $11&12.50; clover, $8&9; grain, $8&9 ; cheat, $7.50&9. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Annies. !J0e &$1.75 per box ; peaches, (io&'.IOc per crate; piunis, ioceciji per crate; black berries, 6&tic per pound; cantaloupes, $I&'1.()0 per crate; pears, M. 50 Tier box; watermelons, 1&14C per pound ; cranapples, ouc per box; nectarines, 75c per box; cranes. 9Oc&81.40: Casa- bas, $2&2.50 per dozen j prunes, 75& 800. FRESH VEGETABLES - Arti chokes, 50o per dozen ; beans, l&4n per pouun ; cuuuago, iSio per pouun; oaunnower, 75&9Uo per dozen ; celery, 75&85o per dozen ; 'corn, 8&9c por dozen; encumbers, Kl&loo per dozen ; egg plant, I1.50&1.75 per crate ; poppers, veosc per pound; tomatoes, oooinuc per crate; squasli, 50 per pounri. ROOT VEGETABLES - Turnios. $1.25&1.40 por sack; carrots, $1.25& 1.50 per sacs beets, f 1&1.25 por sack ; game, ia',c per pound. ONIONS-Ked, $1.25 per hundred ; yellow, (fi.afj. POTATOES Oregon, new, 75&80o per sack; Merced sweets, iijo per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, 7&9c per pound; apricots, JS&lc; peaches, lO'o&iajoC; pears, none; Italian prunes, none; California figs, white. 4&(!o per pound ; black, 4&5c; bricks, 1 Ji-onnce packages, ToiVNooper box; 58-ounce, $2ev2.40; Smyrna, 2()o pound; dates, Fard, tic. por Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creanirios: Extra creamery, 27;Ja&3Co per pound; state creameries: Fancy crenmerv, 27J.;& 80c; store butter, 14&15,'a'c; Eastern creamery atiVW-io; Ciilifonfia creamery, 271.&;l0c, fctrUb Oregon ranch, 23c per dozen ; Eastern, 20&31c. CHEESE Oregon full crenui, twins, l!i&,'l'e; Young America, I4i&14l.,c. POULTHY Average old liens. V3& 13i',Ja'; mixed chiokeus, 12&llic; old roosters, lOoj young roosters, 11& ll'Jc; springs, l4 to 2 pounds, 14& ll'.,c; 1 to I1.', pounds, 14y&15o: dressed chickens, Kl&14e; turkevs. live, 18&22C ; turkeys, dressed, choice, 1Mc2Hc; geese, live, per pound, Heilc; geese, dressed, per pound, OeclOc; ducks, obi, l!ie; ducks, gray, 12c; white, 14c; pigeons, !-ilX-l.'j,"; squabs, $2-.3.CO. Hops, Wool, Hides, Rtc. HOI'S Choice 11)04. 17&1o per pou ml. WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, l'AV:31c; lower grades, down to 15e, acconling to shrinkage; Valley, 2527e per pound. MOHAIR Choice, Sic por pound. CASOAKA SACRA DA (Chittuin Hark) Good, SifcULc per pound. Dressed Meats. REEf Dressed hulls, hl2c per pound; cows, a,l,it4'a; country steers, 4i!c5c. VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, (i,1!.t7.1.je; 125 to 200 pounds, -lev tic; 200 iiouinls and up, !iet41.,e. J MUTTON Dressed fancv, (!'.,&7e per pound; ordinary, 4&5cj lambs, 7 &7'so. POKlv Dressed, 100 to 150, i'ISc; 150 and up, ('70 . Excursion Rates to Newport, The Sent horn Pacific Co. has placed on sale at Oregon City ronud-trin At your children.2 druggist's. 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS Miss, Mrs. and Mr. H , Picker : We guarantee every piece of furniture made in our furniture factory in Orc?rn City. Your money will be permanently invested if you buy our furniture. The following prices speak for themselves. l! 5 1 9 1 saHtpv 1 Iron Bed (Like cut). Price, 1.95 You don't need a painter your old buggy look like a new Neal's Carriage Paints are (1 m. .11 II Air perfect results, because no varnishing Is necessary-everythlng at one operation, giving a brilliant, glossy finish. Dry perfectly hard and smooth In a short time. All standard colors. I Good for any old thing, indoors or out, that needs t durable varnish-gloss finish. Mile by the lir Acme Whit Lead '"iiiiiiii' l'ZZZvr" If 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 Xi3 G FURNITURE AND HARDWARE This v ChifFotier Size 37 inches by 58 inches, five drawers, two ot them with locks, elegant fin ished in gold en oak. Pi ice 5.50 rap, This Bureau In three different styles, elegant finish ed in golden oak. Price, 6.50 Carriage PaiDtsi 1 1 1 "The Old Original." to make one If you use Neal's Carriage Paints. made to be applied by anyone with P'lnl nd Virnlsh mikera In Amerlcl. & Color Works, Detroit, Mich. l' l' A Firm .Foimfafion Mew Era 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 l I !.. or maicnais, anu iu of practical tests. Ask for color card, proofs of New Era Mtde by Urges Ptini Acme White Lead & wrEraM Made at our own Furniture Fac tory, for Hop Pickers. Glass Cupboard Oak front, extension drawers. A better-looking piece of furniture than cut shows. Reg ular price, $12.50. Special price, 9.50 Li A- yE are the exclusive agents and we guarantee every can to be exactly what is claimed for it. We' don't guarantee it for 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. made from the highest grade 1:. 1 .-LI?. I I I quality is cstaousneu oy years showing latest fashionable shade yid quality. ind Virnlsh milert li America: Color Works, Detroit. Mich. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS fl 3 aw