Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, April 13, 1906, Image 5

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Oregon City courier., April 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.pQQN .CJXY-XOroER Friday, April 13, 1906. GOOD STOCK IS REQUIRED Steady Movement in JRctfatpes Toward California. WOOL 1906 clip Valley course to medium 23 & 2oo; Sue 25o; Eastern Oregou 20 & 22o. iMOHAIK-New 25 & 27c. SHEEPSKINS Shearing 15&20 eaoh ; short ool 25&40 each ; medium wool, possia each j long wool, 7oofi each. TALLOW-Primfl, per lb, Z&W No. 2 and greaso, 2&4a. CHITTEM BAHK-80 per lb. HIDESpry, No. 1, 1 lbs and np. il6B17JoW lb! dry kip, No .1, 5 io 15 lbs. J4c: dry call No. I. under 8 iili'S., U(; : Hulled hint'., sieers, hoi.iul without, we are denying the need .of CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT, oener euucauon ana snouia consiaer i the arguments for and against send- Business Ing pupils to high schools This will leave the last two methods for consideration and will require a Transacted at April Term, Regular Be It remembered. -That at a rem. comparison in order to determine lar term of the County Couri of Clack- wnicn is uie more advantageous, jne amas county, held in the Court House emainaer or mis paper, then, win De p uregon City, for the purpose of levoted ip such a comparison. This I transacting county business in April fixed VnUlnCA JJKUi ill DU 1 lCK De; otiipfl and bulm, solum, e&.c;, pgg Receipts fait , qmjn&l and There Is Very Little Poultry Onions Are Fjrmer. i All the week a steady movement in potatoes has been mail t lined , Jo southwestern points and the demand holds steady, hoi good stock is re quired. Choice onions are alio firm in the California market bat this con ditiou is regarded by shippers as only temporary, owing to the neat approach of warm weather. Portland creamer ies dropped the price of batter from 25o to 22c, Monday, and the same price rales on leading state brands. A further drop of 2o is looked for. Egg receipts are nominal and there is very little poultry at hand. The de- maud for veal is poor this week and ' there is more inquiry for pork and beef. The demandfor wheat is light, bnt there is an undertone for a better market. WHEAT Olnb, 66o; red jRus Bian, 64o; blnestem, 66o; Valley,! 68o. BARLEY Peed, $23.50; rolled, 124.50; brewing, 23.50. UUKJM Whole, 2i; cracked, $28 per ton. RYE $1.65 per cwt. OATS Producers' price No. 1 White, i$28; gray, $27. FLOUR Now eastern Orogon pat ents, $3.1)0 & $3 95; straights, (3.40 & 8.50; .-xpurt, $3.15; Valley, $3.65 graham. js, ?3.a0; rye, 50s, bales, $2. 75. M1LL8TUJJF8 bran, $17.50 per ton; middlings, $26; t-horta, conn try, $20; city. $19; chop, $H. HAY Prodnoers' prioe Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy $10 & 12; ordinary $7 & $!); eastern Oregon $14 & $15 ; mixed $8 50 & $9 ; clover $8 & $0 ; grain $8. 50 & $9 ; cheat $8. BUTTER City creamery a7c; Outside fancy 25c ; store 18 & 17c. EQQ8 No. 1 fresh Oregon candled 10 & io. CHEESE New-Full cream flats at 15o; Young America 16o; cheddar 15o. POULTRY Mixed, ch jckens 13 & 14operlb; fancy heus 14o per lb; roosters old llo ner lb: stags 12c per lb; fryers 20o per lb; broilers 25o per lb; duoks 16 per lb; geese 10 & llo per lb; turkeys 15 and 16o per lb: d- ssed 21o per lb. HOPS Oontraats 1906 crop 10c per Jb ; 1905 Oregon prime to choice 9& 8o; poor grade 7& 8o ; Washington lOo ; 1904 crop 6o for choice. TURN WOMEN AWAY FROM DRUGS Dangeroui Stimul&nti No Longer Needed Rexall Mucu-Tone Brings Per manent Health and Vifor M My husband worries so, Doctor, you imply must give me something to key me up something that will make me bright and cheerful when he comes horn t night" Thousands of unfortunate women are la just this position women who are rapidly breaking down in body and whose minds are becoming dark and dull with Suffering and despair. They bare tried to fight off ill health have struggled to keep up in spite of pain and weakness that their husbands should not guess their condition. At last comes a day when they can do . this no longer. Their strength is gonei their will power no longer strong enough to carry them through. So they turn to ' druggist and doctor, not for slow acting tonics that will gradually restore health, but for some drug that will give tempo rary strength that will key them up that will make them- "bright and cheer ful " for even few hours. The result of such a course needs no comment. How different it would have been had they turned to Rexall Mucu Tone instead of drugs. From the first dose Mucu-Tone's strengthening influence is felt but instead of ruining mind and body, it restores both to health and vigor. Read what it did for Mrs. Funk: A WONDERFUL RECOVERY. "Thank Heaven for Rexall Mucu-Tone. It has gtTeo me back health and atrenfth after rears of weakness, pain and physical exhaus tion. I was completely broken down and cer tainly looked ten years older than I am. Local treatment would benefit me temporarily but in a few weeks my trouble always returned worse than ever. Thea I heard of your Mucu-Tone, and though I did not believe it possible to cure complaints of this nature by taking anything In the stomach, I determined to give Mucu-Tone a trial. I can't tell you how glad I am that I did. Almost the first dose seemed to brace me up and Rive me new strength, and by the time the first bottle was gone all disagreeable symp toms had disappeared. 1 am now finishing the second bottle and I can truthfully say I never felt better in my life. I eat well, sleep well and have already gained seven pounds in weight. . 1S5 Second St. Albany. N. Y." Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the bloodvessels, acting directly upon the jnucous membranes, the congestion and inflammation of which produce the ca tarrhal conditions which are the sole cause of all your trouble, driving out the poison and healing the raw surfaces. It fills the arteries with rich, red, life-giving blood, builds up the body, stops all vital drains, soothes the fagged nerves and brings found, restful sleep. We promptly refund your money if yon are not more than satisfied with Mucu Tone. Sold only at our store. Price, SO cents and 89 cents per bottle. MU oreVri jrodptly filled. Huntley Bros. Co., Druggists kiu. 15 to M0 lbs. Do: calf, bourn!, un der 16 lis. 11c; gteeu. uusnlteu, ic JeNt'oalla. lb' per ib less; iiorsehides, snUud each I1.26&1 75: dry each $1& :160; ooUliJdusE5&50u; goat skins oommoo each IO&ISg; Angora each 850&I1. - POTATOES-Best juried 70o per sack; producers'!. 1iri03 dor ,cr lots .VXM.00 ptt Cwtf .jOnunary'.tio per .owt ; producer' nr$W A0c eets, 3.60 per crae: ' ' ' ' ONIONS-rohhing , .trice Oregon, No. 1. $1641.26: i iwoduoers' price;. No. 1, T5&860 ; $o. ::Wfc';X&arlio. 810o nsr lb: union. sots. M - ' FRESH FRUlTSAlVJ8V.i,culls,, $1.75; ordinary, $2; 4"uyi t2&2;75; oranges, new navel, a8.oo; seedling, 2; bananas, 4k'&5u ner lb, leinrns, oholct), $1. T5&2. 76 per box ; fancy, 3& 3.25 per box; limes, Mexican, $1.25 per 100; pineapples, $4.60 iter doz-, tangeriness, (1.25. VEGETABLES Turnips, new, 75c per sack ; carrots, 60&75o par sack ; beets, 90c&$l per saok ; Oregon rad ishes, 25c pur doz ; cabbage, Califor nia, $2 per owt; green pep ers, 40c I'er lb; California tomatoes, $2 Mexican, $2; paisuips, 90c&$l; string beans, 20c; cauliflower, $2.25& 2.50 per crate; green peas, llo pei Ib; horseradish, 6&7o tier lb; arti chokes, 85c&$l per doz; hothouse lettuce, $1.75 per box; celery, $4.00 per orate; pamkius, lc; squash, ljc; sprouts, 60 per lb; cran berries, Jerseys, $14 per bbl ; Coos Bay and Tillamook, $10 ; asparagus, 8&9c per Ib; rhnbarb, $1&1.25 box; spi ach, $1.25 box; green onions, 25o doz. bundles; hothoase cucumbers, $2.50 doz. DRIED FKTJITS Apples, evapor ated, 13&15o per lb; apricots, 13o per lb; peaches, 10J&13o per lb; sacks, o per lb less; prunes, 30 to 40, 6o; 4C drop on each sixteenth smaller size; flgs, California black, 6&7o per lb; California white, 5&6o per lb; dates, golden, 60 per lb; fards, $1.85 per 16-ib box. ' FKESH MEATS Front street- Beef, steers, 4&5o per lb ; oows, 8&4c pe lb; hogs, block. 8&9o per lb; paokers. 8&9o per lb; bulls, 4&5o pr lb; real, extra, 80 per lb; ordinary, 7)jj0 per lb; poor, 5&6o per lb; mutton, fancy, 8&9o per lb. devoted will liav,e the consideration of such districts as are able to supports high school for another time as these dls trlcts will not have to send their pu piw away 'from -home. 1 - 1 The principal factor in this compari on will ib.e the .expense. First the county .high school., will be free jyhlJe .district" high, school I ports .examined and allowed. win cnarge rrom iz to xo tuition.'! untrict no. i This will have a greater effeot In pro- ' " ' ' Wv Smart, portion to the amount spent,- Upon the : M, Blddle. adjacent districts fo there 4he pupllB j G. Hunter,. can go back and forth from home, W. Millard, making the expense .of tuition -the only J. Counsell consideration, and we know that while ' ,W. H. 'Counsell, a certain number may go and pay f 1Z, uistrict no. 3 tne same bing the -time oy law for holdlne: a reeular term of aid court, present Hon. -Thos. F. Ryan, county judge, presiding; T. B. KiHen- and Wm. Brobst. Commission- ers, when the following proceedings were uaa, to-wit: in the matter of Supervisor's re- 14.00 4.00 7.00 4.00 24.00 16.00 1 A Lucky Postmistress Is Mrs. Alexander, of Carv. Me., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. Yon'U agree with her if you try'these painless pur ifiers that infuses new life; guaran teed by Howell & Jones, druggists, trice, 2oo. SOME REASONS Why Chauncey E. Ruimsby Should Re ceive the Republican Nomination for County Recorder. BECAUSE He is competent and deserving. He is the right man for the 1 lace. He is first, last and always a Re publican. He is courteous, efficient and thor oughly qualified. He has always sipported the party's nominees in every elcotion. He is more than 28 years of age, while the only charge his oppo nents have been able to prefer against him is that he is bnt 22 years old. A Thousand Dollars Worth ot Good. "I have beenj afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thames,; a well know coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cnre, then the result was surprising. 'A few doses started the briok-dnst-like sub stance and now I have no pain aoross my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me $1000 worth of good. " Foley's Kidney Cure will onre every form of kidney or bladder disease. THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. In this paper we will assume that the need of a higher education than the grammar grades Is conceded. This point being granted the question aris es, what is the best method of pro viding this education? There are two methods before the people today. First By the district high school. Second By, the County igh school. Consider the former. Of the 118 dis tricts in this county, how many are able to support a high school with a four years' course? Probably three or four. How many are doing it? One Parkplace. Of the other 117 districts, one has a two years' course and sever al have added the ninth grade. Just enough has been done to meet the demands of the people for a bet ter education of their children, and this demand is increasing. In a few years a full four years' course will be required in many places. Now what are these distrlfcts going to do about it? There is open to them three courses of procedure: First They may do without. Second By the County high school, pils to such districts as are able to maintain high schools. Third They may establish a county high school and send them to it. As to the first we have already con sidered the desirability of a high school education in a former paper, and if we acknowledge the necessity we are under obligation of providing such education. If we say let them do and a still greater number if the tui tion is free. In districts further removed we must add the expense of boarding, or the expense of going back and forth, as car fare. As to the former, if the pupils have to board, the expense ' of attending a county high school will be no greater than the expense of attend' Ing a district high school. - Further, a county high school will probably be located in such a place that those pu pils who wish will be able to secure employment during their leisure hours and thus earn a part of their expense. Besides It has been perceived that when a state Institution of learning has been established in a city or town the people of that city or town, recog nizing the advantage of aiding In ev ery way possible students attending the school, keep many positions open for the boys and girl? who may per form their duties before or after school hours and receive l oard and lodging for so! doing. Jn addition to these considerations, tuition is free and $40 will board a pupil for some time. Now in cases of pupils staying at home and going back and forth, it might happen that the expense of at tending a district high school would be less than the expense of attending a county high school. .As for instance, suppose the county high school to be located at Oregon City, it would be cheaper for the people of Milwaukie to send their children to Portland than to Oregon City, since the fare to Port land for the 200 school days would be $28, while to Oregon City it would be $54. But if the $40 tuition were added It would still be cheaper to send to Oregon City. Nevertheless this system would give those living near the school house an advantage over those that live at a distance. This is a grave objection, but can be remedied by free transpor tation of pupils. Although under the present laws, county high schools are not authorized to offer free transpor tation, I have the assurance of the State Superintendent that a bill will be introduced at the coming session of the legislature, providing for such transportation wherever pupils shall gather in sufficient numbers to war rant the expense. There is no reason why this bill should not pass. With free transportation pupils living at a distance can attend just as cheap as those living in the immediate vicinity of the school. This free transportation could never be given in case of dis trict high schools so if we are going to build up a high school system let us begin right. Of course in Clackamas County there are districts which at present cannot be reached by transportation and pupils from these would have to board. However, a region with a ra dius of 6 or 8 miles could be reached by means of wagons while where are are electric lines pupils may come 10 or 12 miles. With our present rate of development it will not be many years until Clackamas county will be trav ersed In every direction by electric lines. .When that time comes and we have established county high schools we will have an excellent public school system, free for the public from the time"' he learns his first lesson until he graduates with his "degree from the State-University. This is what we want and it cannot be done in a day, but we jnust look into the future and prepare for it by a solid foundation. There will be objections to free transportation from districts far re moved from the probable location of the high school. But such districts are not consulting their own interests when they object. Because they have no easy means of transportation now does not say that they never will have. The difficulty of reaching Ore gon was urged as a grave objection to the acquisition of the Oregon Ter ritory by the United States, yet with in 15 years after such objections were put forth the Pacific Coast was united to the East by iron bands, and Oregon has long enjoyed as easy communica tion with the East as was enjoyed by states on the Atlantic Coast. If it is difficult to communicate with the coun ty high school it will he difficult to communicate with any high school, and if home schools are developed the ultimate good will be to all districts. These remarks are for such districts as cannot support a high school of their own. There are but few dis tricts that can and these cannot do it so easily or so well as the county. So I see no adequate provisions for a county high school education for years to come if the county high school Is not established. If it is established it will be the property of the whole county, toward which all districts will turn and make use of as property be longing to them. The result will be that in a few years there will be far more high Bchool pupils' under the county system than under any other system. L. A. READ. Thos. Brown, 10.60 , William Byers, 100.00 T. Grader, .... .9.00 Arthur Schmale, 10 . 00 A'vln Schmale, 9.00 Melville Byers, 10.00 John Davitt, 4.00 Sherd Lillie, 1.00 -Wm. Lillie, 10.00 J. A. Byers, 6.00 District No. 5 ' ' A. Gustafson, 30.93 Walter Dean, 48.75 Herman Brunner, 30.00 Charley Ritchie, 18.00 Mr. Vester, 9. 00 J. W. Ackerson, 3.75 Charlie Hanson, 29.00 H. Burghardt, .35 Walter Hall, 32.50 O. Richey, 1.50 Bert Richey. .75 District No. 6 John Strauss, 12.45 ' R.,E. Jarl, 20.80 C. H. Zimbrick, 4.50 O. H. ZImbrlckk, 4.50 John Straus, 15.00 District No. 7 ' John Straus, 34.15 District No. 8 .' B.; F. Hart, 3.00 W. O. Rugh, 9.00 C. W. Harris, 3.00 J. H. Rugh, 14.50 D. W. Douglas, 10.00 District No. 9 1 Linn Brothers, 1.47 H. Wilburn, 1.00 William Held, 3.76 District No. 10 W. R. Oatfield, 4.50 District No. 11 J. E. Smith, 30.00 L. Himler, 17.50 S. D. Forsythe, 7.87 1 Chas. Wear, 1.75 M. Glass, 5.25 W. H. Smith, 21.00 District No. 12 . Storm & Storm, 297.00 , Bonney & Miller 144.00 G. Fischer, 3.25 Wilson & Cooke, 16.25 J. S. Gill, 17.50 O. Ennenberg, 7.90 J. Campbell, 8 .65 J. Lewis, 2.65 C. Gill, 2.25 District No. 14 . H. Biglow, 173.62 , G. F. Gibbs, 41.25 Joe Fisher, 7.00 John Fisher, 17.50 C. Muralt, . 14.00 P. Allen, 14.00 Cleve Allen, 7.00 L. Derick, 7.00 Jas. Shelley, t 18.35 E. A. Turman, ' 9.60 Chas. Forbes, 5.25 District No. 15 Pope & Co., 1.25 F. Busch, .70 Pope & Co., .75 J. H. Moody, 81.00 J. A. Confer, 42.00 S. M. Thompson, 24.50 H. Hill, 48.00 F. W. Hacker, 50.75 W. H. Matheney, 43.75 L. Fuge, 40.68 B. Blanchard, 37.18 F. W. Hacker, 16.60 B. Hill, 8.75 F. Way, 88.06 H. L. Andrews, 10.50 John Dahl, 15.30 C. S. Fuge, 34.50 Art Warner, 40.25 District No. 17 ' Carlton & Rosenkrans, 6.50 J. S. Yoder. 7.73 District No. 24 ' Carlton &' Rosenkrans 26 . 25 E. B. Miller, 4.60 Phil Miller, 3.75 Solon Kinzer, -9.75 ., Chas. Wolf er, .75 , '; John Kramer, 3.00 . , L. B.' Yoder, '2.00. uene Garrett, 1.60 pavid Ackerson, 6.00 . ,K. I. Garrett, 12. 06 District No. 27 Carlton & Rosenkrans 33. 20 3.00 7..6Q .2.25 6.25 8.25 18.00 18.00 24.00 3.00 '7.50 1.50 .32.50 l.0 3.00 3.00 18.00 1.60 1.60 5.00 .87 9.00 3.00 15.00 Harry Hibbard,. .W. E- Harmon, D. M. Bentley, A G. Slaughter,- Jj M, .Groshong, T. O. Ridings, -O. L; Hammond, David Bengli, E. A. Giger, M. D. Leabo, J. T. Drake, ' , J. Labour, , T. O. Ridings, District No. 32 1 : Elis Parrot, James Parrot, Jas. McConnell, Old Butson, Joe ' Roberts, Mark Roberts, John Lovey, J. -W. Pickens, Scott Parrott, Dan Stahlnecker, District No. 33 " . f - The Dubois Lumber Cd 99.44 164.63 Willis Yonce, 4. 60 Harry Howell, 4.50 Geo. Howell, 4.50 Frank Howell, 4.60 J. F. Moger, 3.75 Ed. Closner, 7.60 Carey Hardware Co., ,6.30 , Wm. Tucker, 9.00 Wasco Shannon, 4.60 D. Crane, 1.60 Wm. Closner, 3.00 Carey Hardware Co, 3.15 Bd. Cloaner, .. 8.75 District No. MHrj .,, ; Chas. Turner, 30.00 J. Turner. ... . 18.85 Chas. Baker, 35.00 - Ed. Gross, 28.00. Fred Shauher, .2.4)0' Lousl Shaber,, , .80 John RouCh, 105 Matthew Rauch, 3.60 Ed. Batdorf, ... 14. 7& A. Koellermeter, 14.00 J. Yunker, 14.00 A. Kinney, . 3.60 Borland Brothers, 10.00 "1 Stafford. Store,. . ;1.00 J. Bushbaum, ., 11.37 ,M. Rauch, 2.62 J. Rauch, 6.J2 C. Baker, 5.25 E. Gross, , 14,00. F. Schaber, 14.0,0, (Continued on page S) ' , Pbent 1121 Rts. l$3$ Off let In Taverltt Cigar Stort Oppoaltt masonic tuildlnq Williams Bros, transfer Safes, Plana and Turnlture Moving a Specialty Trelgbt and Parcels Dtllvtrtd te all Parts ef th Cltp Prlets TtasenabU and Satisfaction Guarantied r Lots i; 2, 3, Block 5, Falls View Addition to Oregon City. Three lots with house for $550.00 C. N. PLOWMAN & CO., Over Bank of Oregon City Clears the Complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit SyroD stimu lates the liver and thoroughly eleauses the system and clears the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is the best laxative lor women and children, as it is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. Orino is much super ior to pills, aperient waters and all ordinary carthartics as it does not irritato '.t srofcn sod bowoK J. F. Eckerson, 3.00 J. W. Branson, 3.00 F.-M. Taber, 8.00 C. KenKnlght, 1.60 A. H. Knight, 14.25 C. F. Bates, 3.00 J. Zeek, .60 District No. 18 F. Busch, 9.75 E. W. Hornshuh, , 10.00 Geo. Schmidt, 1.87 District No. 19 . C. E. Smith, 3.00 A. Larkins, .75 W. Jones, 1.60 W. Hubbard, 1.60 J. J. Mallett, t 7.00 District No. 20 Eugene Cummins, W. Robbins, Fred Beaurer, Fred Madison, Eli Fellows, Fred Hellman, J. J. Jones, J. ' Wallace, C. Moehnke, Fred Madison, Fred Beaurer, Ell Fellows, Fred Hattman, Christ Moeknke, J. Wallace, C. Klnzy, B. Sullivan, Eugene Kirk, District No. 21 W. E. Bonney, Frank Busch, District No. 22 L. W. Robbins, 5.95 Mart Batty, 8.23 Albert Baty, 8.32 Albert Engle, 11.25 District No. 23 Carlton & Rosenkrans 5.88 I. D. Hutchinson, 1.50 Frank Campou, 9.00 H. H. Deitz, '6.25 R. W. Zimmerman, 28.10 Smith fiardwan Com'y . succtssors to 3 C. Zinset Dtaltr In fyardwan, Imphtmnts, Buggies, Wagons, etc. Feed and Farm produce bought and sold. Just received a fine line of Garden tools. If you are going to paint your house, call and see us before purchasing your paints and oils. Sde agents for the celebrated MITCHELL WAGON Cor. Main and 9th Sts , Oregon City, Or. 1EOWI & WE1LSM Seventh Street Meat Market A. O. U W. Building .75 460 fmamKe 2 75 1 1 Wli MSJlr f i:SW' ; iSt'S 'r 6.25 X l h i 18 . 75 S, " '4Ufi 6 25 15.00 , 12.60 6.25 r 3.87 I Oregon City, Oregon We Want Your Trade At Harris Grocery And arc going to make special inducements to close Duyers. Cash and Small Profits is Our Motto. 1.