8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907.
A THANK YOU WITH
Notice To Meat Consumers
Of Oregon City and vicinity. Do you know that you can
get the best Pork, Mutton, Spring Lamb, Veal, Bacon,
Hams, Lard, Sausages of all kinds, Chickens (young and
old), that can be produced in the state of Oregon at Popular
. Prices at
SAWYER'S
PACIFIC TELfcPHONE
NO. 2981
FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
ALBRIGHT'S OLD STAND
Further Evidence from Albany
Oregon
You should not fail to avail yourselves of the opportunity to secure an
early Installation of the now Telophono Company's Instrument. The
"Home" Company will have a waiting list soon.
The Independent Telephone Com pany has recently installed a tele
phone plant at Albany and here is asumple of what they have to say:
Eawlings, Printer and Binder, Al
bany, Ore., March C, 1907 To all
whom It may concern: The Home Tel
ephone Company's service is so far
superior to any service that we have
previously had, that it is a pleasure
to have one of their telephones and do
business on their lines. I have two
phonos in my office and I always use
the Homo phone, as I can save time
and swear words. Yours truly,
(Signed) C. G. RAVVLINGS,
Mgr. Postal Telegraph Cable Co."
"Albany, Ore., March 0, 1907. To
Whom it may concern: As a subscrib
er to the Homo Telephone Company I
unhesitatingly wish to say that the
Home Telephone Company gives us
far the best service, not only in
i
BI
CYCLE FREE! I
9
W COURIERj
1RQUOIS STANDARD $50 BICYCLE
to the person who secures the largest num
ber of votes before Saturday, June 29, 1907,
at 5 o'clock P. M.
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO CET TV
A FINE HIGH GRADE WHEEL 1 K.j&iL'
ONE VOTE GIVEN FOR EVERY
CENT PAID ON SUBSCRIPTION.
Send for sample copies and go to work.
OREGON CITY COURIER.
YOU AUli FRETFUL?
YOUR MEAD ACHES?
IT'S YOURLBVELR,
USE
i era V m m
1 1 j AfM
No Better Advice
could lw offered you. I! Is an Impossibility for one to enjoy
p;ootl health if tho liver is out i f order. It is not necessary to
1111 your system villi drills. liliRIHNI! a strictly vegetable
compound.. Cures Constipation, Chills and Fever, ' Dyspepsia,
Miliaria aiiil all complaints duo t-J u Torpcd Liver.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.
"I have been troubled for the past, four years with
wbnt doctors called chronic constipation, niul ti friend
advised 1110 to use Herbine, and T did ho, and am now
entirely cured. I would not bo without it. for tho
world. Take pleasure In recommending it to my
friends."
Pleasing and Effective, j
A Positive Cure.
PRICE 50c
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second St,
ST. LOUIS, M0.,
Sold and Recommended by
Charman : Co., C7f Oruq Store
EVERY PURCHASE
MARKET
FARMERS PHONE
NO. 42
promptness to calls, but in the pleas
antness of the operatives. I believe
it has been of great benefit to the
citizens of Albany and community.
(Signed) FRED DAWSON."
"Tomliuson & Holman, Staple and
fancy groceries and provisions. Al
bany, Oregon, March C, 1907. To
whom it may concern: The Home
Telephone Company has given us a
most efficient and satisfactory ser
vice and we believe that it has been
(he direct instrument of so develop
ing the rural-service that we now have
direct communication with the great
majority of our farmers.
(Signed) TOMLINSON & HOLMAN.
Per Holman.
-ft
is offering a fine
RECEPTION TO
THE PIONEERS
Early Settlers Are Guests of
Women's Club.
ADDRESS BY G. H. HIMES
Decorations Are Elaborate and
Sumptuous Banquet Is
Served By
Ladies.
Pioneers from every part of Clack
amas County were in the city Satur
day to attend the annual reception ten
dered by the Women's Club In Wil
lamette Hall, which was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with roses
of nearly every variety, shape, size
and color, Scotch broom, spring
branches, and National flags. In i'iq
morning an Informal reception was
held, and at noon the members of
the club, assisted by many young wo
men, served dinner. The long tables
were loaded with toothsome dainties,
and decked with roses, and a pleas
ing feature was the presentation at
every plate of a rose grown on the
oldest farm in Oregon Rose Farm,
part of the donation land claim of the
late William Holmes . near Mount
Pleasant.
In the afternoon there was a urog
ram, Mrs. M. M. Charman, president
of the cub, presiding. The main ad
dress of the day was made by George
H. Himes, secretary of the Oregon
Pioneer Association, and he talked
entertainingly for an hour. Brief
speeches were made by Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye,
George A. Harding, Mayor E. O. Cau
flleld, H. L. Kelly and Captain John
T. Apperson. Violin numbers were
rendered by Miss Ivah Gordon. The
following pioneers registered:
W. Carey Johnson, 1845; Mary V.
Howell, 1847; T. J. Spooner, 1859; Eda
T. Spooner, 1853; Mary Hurley, 1845;
Jacob Miller, 1851; Mrs. H. -A. Ca
rothers, 1853; Mrs. M. A. Ranch,
1851; Mrs. Martha A. Plummer, 1853;
W. J. Ranch, 1853; Mrs. Minnie
O'Neil 1843; Miss Mary Louise
Holmes, 1850; Mrs. Mary E. Johnson,
1853; D. J. Slover, 1852; G. W. N. Tay
lor, 1853; Mrs. Marianna D'Arcy, 1846;
Mrs. Kate Hunsaker Nicholas, 1851;
William Blount, 1852; Mrs. Mary La:
Forest, 1852; Mrs. Mary E. McCarvcr.
1854; Miss Clara M. Blaine, 1858; Mrs.
Catherine Ford Gibbons, 1853; W. H.
Matoon, 1847; Ezra Henson, 1853;
Mrs. M. E .Graves, 1857; Mrs. Ellen
Hackott, 1846; Mrs. Mary E. Knotts,
1855; Mrs. James B. Upton, 1858; Mrs.
EIGHT COURIER
Herclues L. Kelly, 1850; Mrs. Mary
E. Barlow, 1850; David Eby, 1852;
Edwin Albee, 1853; Joseph Barstow,
1851; Mrs. S. C. Linn, 1855; W. H.
Pope, 1851; George H. Himes, 1853;
John Lewellen, 1852; A. E. Hayes,
1851; C. N. Greenman, 1853; David
Caiifield, 1847; George Deardorff,
1852; Mrs. David Caiifield, 1856; Mrs.
RJ. J. Waldron, 1852; George A. Hard
ing, 1857; Mrs. II. L. L. Clark, 1859;
Miss Mary S. Barlow, 1859; Mrs.
Thomas Charman, 1852; Captain John
T. Apperson, 1847; E. C. Hackott,
1851; Elizabeth Warner, 1852; Mrs.
John T. Apperson, 1846; Mrs. E. B.
Fellows, 1817; C. F. Vonderahe, 1852;
Mrs. C. N. Greenman, 1847; H. J.
Harding, 1857; Thomas Foster, 1845;
Robert A. Miller, . 1852; E. G. Can
field, 1859; Mary E. Bailey Norris,
1859.
D. N. Ashmore Insane.
D. N. Ashmore was Friday commit
ted to the State Insane Asylum. Ash
more.ofr may years, was a conductor
on tho D. & M. railroad, running out
of Detroit, and from there he wont to
Omaha. For the last five years he
lias been on tho Mount Tabor run of
the Oregon Water Power & Railway
Compnny. Ashmore thinks that he
has just arrived from Omaha on his
regular run. He Is well thought of by
his follow carmen.
Beaver Creek.
Work on tho mctnllc circuit of the
Beaver Creek Mutual Company tele
phone line Is In progress all along the
line and when completed will com
pare favorably with any farmers' line
in the slate. There are now over 180
phones In use with several more or
dered. It will take over throe tons
of wire to make tho improvement.
If You Read This s
It will bo to loam that the leading medi
cal writers and teachers of all tho several
schools of practice recommend, In the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into tho composition
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cur of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
amotions, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a spocilic remedy for all such chronlo
ot long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions od their resultants, as bronchial,
Hminl and lntitr Hl4i)iii (pvpent. pmwnmn
tlon) accompanied with severe coughs. 11
Is not so pood lor acme coins ana congas,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it is
psiweially eftlcaeious In producing per
fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Hloodroot, Stone root,
Mniidniko root and Uueen'8 root all of
which are highly praised as remedies for 1
all tho above mentioned affections by such I fallible preventive of allowing our
otnlnent medical writers and teachers as j selves (0 grow urgly iu this way Is to
Prof, ltartholow, ofIeffcrson Med. C0I1 1 put ourselves mentally every time in
M:. S. i l the person we arc on the
nott Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John ! Iint of condemning. Then we shall
Klnir. M. 1
ot Cincinnati i l'ror. John j
M. Scildden
M.
Edwin
Mod.
Chlcaao. aud scores of i
Othei
ly cmlnuut in their several
'il'.C' 1 . .i i
The "Golden Medical Ptscflvory' Is the 1
XXMS I
:l i)Y,n,-loiun endorsement wor
ire than any puiulYrnf ordinary Tes
ninnrihim any lllll. r .11 iirilmarv ti'sU-
iu'VHills. Open publicity ul its formula i
iTTiiuBeSl uosslble Kuaranty of Its merits. !
A glance at this published formula will , enuaed to pack the Mazama party
show that "Golden Medical Discovery" . Hint will ascend Mount Jefferson in
contains no poisonous, harnifu or habit- 1 j ulv i g f m p01.tliuui to Detroit
foriuingdrngsandnoalcohol-t'hemicHlly , . ,.,-, ivtroit for the
pure, trlule-retiiiod glycerino being used;"' "i ana ua nj, uitroit ior ine
fnstoad. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec- .mountain July 16. Mr. Mohlor will
tionableandVsideslsamostusefulasent , leave July 5 to arrange for packing
In the cure of all stomach as well as bron-' in the baggage of (lie members of the
clilal, throat and lung affections. There p;11.tv wiuch wm probablv number 50.
Is the highest nuHiical RuUiorlty for Ita Afu . , f tne Mazanm party
use n all such cases. The" Discovery "i .,,..,, Mr M,,i(Pr p,i,,i p
a concentrate glyceric extract of native,' Vtrolt, Mr. Mohler Edmund P.
medicinal roots and Is safo and reliable. luidon, L. J. Hicks, and M. . Gor
A booklet of extracts from eminent, ! man will go to Crater Lake, 25 miles
medical authorities, endorsing Its tngr-! south of Mount Hood and down the
dlenls mulled free on rwrnost. Addrom Clackamas and Roaring Rivers to Es
Dr. 1L V, Piwce, Buffalo, M. . 1 , ,
HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS.
lnorilng th Height and Making the
Waist Longer.
No woman enjoys having a short and
dumpy figure, even though nature gave
It to her. Few are aware, however,
that It Is quite possible to make one
self at least an Inch taller and at the
same time lengthen the waist The
thing Is done by stretching exercises.
Any woman of any age can bring
about the desired result, but the youn
ger the person begins the Booner the
work will be done.
Have a horizontal bar placed at such
a height that you can Just grasp It by
standing on tiptoe. Theu grasp "the
bar firmly with both hands and draw
yourself up as far as possible, support
ing your weight by your hands and
holding yourself thus as long as you
can do so comfortably. Then let your
self down to rest a minute or two, aft
er which repeat the stretching up act
till you have gone through It, with al
ternate relaxlngs, about ten times.
Thon grasp the bar with one hand, put
the whole weight of the body upon the
loft foot and stretch your left side up
as far as possible. Repeat the process
for the right side till you have gone
through this exercise also ten times.
Do not go at the tiling too severely at
first. Do this exorcise morning and
evening. -While you do it relax all the
muscles of your body except those In
actual use and put all your strength
and mind into these.
Exercises For the Lower Part of
the Body.
To lengthen the waist, stand quite
erect, chest lifted, hands upon the hips
pressing downward. Then breathe
deeply and work your feet briskly up
and down at the ankles, at the same
time pulling your chest and upper
body upward with all your might. At
times pause a little and feel how the
fine nerve currents run up your spine.
In all physical culture exercises It is
well to make these little pauses after
a strong effort to note the thrill of the
delicate nerve currents. Repeat the
working of the ankles twenty times.
Next put your hands upon some firm
support, like the arm of a heavy chair,
and stretch first one leg, then the
other, as far backward as It Is possible
to do so. Stretch with all your might
till you have done this ten times with
each leg or not so often as that If It
fatigues you too much. Finally stand
back from the chair arm so far that
you cannot easily reach It with your
hands. Then, putting your arms before
GROWING TALL.
you, lean forward so far that only for
the chair arm you would fall upon
your face. Repent this also a number
of times till you are tired. Keep up
the body stretching exercises, and you
will gradually find your waist measure
growing smaller and your whole body
becoming lithe and longer. Hard
work? Very well. You wish to be
come slender and taller, don't you?
How lung does a piano pupil have to
practice before she attains proficiency?
Care of the Teeth and Skin.
No woman can be attractive looking
unless she has good teeth and a clear,
shining skin. Girls are often wickedly
neglectful of both. As to the skin,
perfect cleanliness, the dally bath, a
pure and entirely harmless cold cream
for the face and simple food will do
wonders, especially If the woman Is of
a cheerful, kindly disposition. If the
teeth are not naturally of the best, call
In the services of a good dentist. As
between getting a fine new dress and
hat and getting your teeth put In order
choose the teeth every time, even if
you have to wear your old hat and
gown three seasons. It pays to put
money Into the mouth. If yon are
lucky enough to have good teeth to
start with, keep them so.
Evolving a Beautiful Face.
A very plain girl can make herself
absolutely handsome by cultivating her
mind and heart as well as body. Envy,
bad temper, malicious gossip, unkind
criticism, would In a few years muke
the face of an angel hideous. An in-
Ilnd the fault Is oftentimes in our-
es. If not that, then It Is caused
cither by the Ignorance or suffering of
the person we blamo, and iu cither
cse the person needs our help and
v
' MARY GOULD LYTLE.
Mazamas Go T
S. S. Mohlor. of
To Mt. Jefferson.
this city, has-been
WomenWhoDo
A Bright Literary Star of the
Pacific Coast Is Mrs. Alice Pres
cott Smith, Who Lives In San
Francisco. :: :: :: :: ::
It has been predicted that twenty
five years hence the Pacific coast of
the United States will be In all respects
of more Importance than the Atlantic.
Well, it looks that way. Even along
the line of literature the number of
gifted writers who ball from California
is remarkable. Mrs. Alice Prescott
Smith is one of these. Her latest nov
el, "Montlivet," proves her to possess
fascinating power as a delineator oj
historic fiction. "Montlivet" goes away
back, 200 years ago, when It seemed
an almost even toss up whether French,
Indians or English should permanently
MRS. ALICE PBESCOTT SMITH.
possess this continent. She handles
her theme so skillfully aud keeps so
much of an atmosphere of mysteiy per
vading the tale that she has been com
pared to the great Cooper of "Leather
stocking" fame. Another of her strik
ing novels Is "The Legatee."
Literary Women's Earnings.
With the fortune whose foundation
was laid by "Mrs. W'iggs of the Cab
bage Patch" Alice liegan-Rice estab
lished a bank in Louisville. Kate
Douglas Wlggln and Harriet Prescott
Spofford used some of the mouoy their
witch pens drew to them to build love
ly country homes in Maine. Although
Edith Wharton was well to do before
she took up novel writing, yet many of
the dollars that came to her from her
weird "House of Mirth" and other
stories have gone to the beautifying of
her summer home on Laurel lake, Len
ox, Mass. It is notable because of its
artistic furnlshments. In England Ma
rie Corelli has put Borne of her earn
ings into a luxurious country home
hidden away in the woods, while Mrs."
Humphry Ward's place In Hertford
shire is really like an old baronial es
tate in Its proportions.
Two Ohio Fisher Girls.
Proving once more that a woman of
grit and perseverance can do almost
anything she undertakes, two girls of
Couneaut, O., have for some years
earned a living as lake fishermen.
Their homes are on the border of Lake
Erie, and their names are Kate Mat
thews and Bertha Mlgga. Miss Mat
thews Is large and of splendid phys
ical strength and courage. Both have
no end of courage, for that matter,
but Miss Miggs Is a slender girl, not
so strong as her business partner, Miss
Matthews.
Both the girls fathers were lake sea
men. Miss Miggs' father was killed
iu a collision on Lake Erie. It was
after his death that the two girls made
their venture as professional fisher
men. They got a small sloop, took with
them John Uuelsman, au old mau and
uncle of Miss Matthews, aud boldly
sailed out to make a living for them
selves nnd their families catching fish.
Their commercial headquarters are at
Huron. Both girls were fairly good
navigators to begin, and soon they
learned the management of boat and
nets so well that they were quite safe
to go out alone, leaving the uncle
ashore to mend nets and transact busi
ness. They named their sloop the
Hope.
They have done so well as fishermen
that they now own the Hope and each
has her home paid for, something
which seems to have been out of the
power of either girl's father to achieve.
They also have each considerable mon
ey lu bank. Thrilling escapes they
have sometimes had. Once lu a high
wind a boom knocked Miss Miggs over
board. Though both girls are strong
swimmers, the wnter was so rough
that Miss Miggs would have drowned
if Miss Matthews had not gone over
board nfter her. Then both came near
being drowned, but managed to make
the boat again. And once they were
fired on by a Canadian revenue cut
ter wbeu they were fishing.
A High Salaried Woman Cook.
Really, ladles, there Is no occupation
that pays better than cooking. To see
a picture of Mrs. Rosa Lewis, chef of
the Cavendish hotel, Loudon, one
would think her a handsome young
society woman. She is refined and
ladylike looking, and, as a matter of
fact, she Is both refined and ladylike.
She earns $10,000 a year as head cook,
and so famous Is her reputation that
she Is seut for all over England to
prepare dinners for great occasions.
KRGiA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
New Teachers on West Side.
The Board of Directors of the West
Oregon City schools Friday elected
the following teachers for the coming
school year: Prof. T. P. Kendall, prin
cipal, re-elected and salary Increased
to Ji0 per month; Miss Clara Koer-i
tier Bolton, re-elected; Miss Lillle i
Schmidli, first primary; Miss Martha
Kocrner, second primary; Miss Lucy !
E. Humphreys, of Hillsboro, inter- j
mediate. Miss Schmidli and Miss
Martha Koerner are now teaching in j
the Oregon City schools. j
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chtthtxo. N. Y
Press Correspondent New York State
Qranoe
A BUSINESS GRANGE.
Transactions Amounting to $30,000 a
Year Handled With Satisfaction.
Special Correspondence.
The business part of Monroe (N. Y.)
grange amounts to about $30,000 per
year. We do business only with the
Hnepabers of the grange. The commer
cial secretary will take no orders f rom
nonmembers. We meet each, Wednes
day evening. When the work of the
grange reaches the order of standing
committees, the commercial secretary
reads all quotations and information
received by him during the week for
the general Information of the mem
bers. Thus the Patrons keep thor
oughly posted on prices, and, what Is
perhaps more Important, the commer
cial secretary holds the confidence of
the members.
After the reading of the correspond
ence orders are in order and nre-iaken
and booked. This is done by the Pa
trons remaining in their seats and
stating aloud their wants. Goods are
ordered as soon as the required quan
tity la booked". Our wants consist
mainly of feed stuffs, which we pur
chase In all markets where price and
quality suit best. We also buy wire,
hardware, groceries, boots and shoes;
In fact, we look up anything the Pa
trons want If for nothing more than
to keep posted on prices. As soon as
the commercial secretary gets nn in
voice for a car of feed he makes out
bills to the Tatrons interested in the
car and presents them at the next reg
ular meeting of the grange. Under
the order of bills and accounts the
Patron's name Is called, and be steps
up and pays his bill. When all have
paid, the money is passed to the treas
urer,, who receipts for the same aud
deposits It in the baf?k, where it is
ready to meet draft when car arrives.
No sight drafts are honored. When
the car arrives, the treasurer pays the
draft and notifies parties having pur
chases (from a list furnished him by
the commercial secretary) thut the car
will be unloaded the following day.
We have a member who delivers the
goods to the Patrons as they drive up
to the car aud keeps a memorandum
of the same, which he returns to tho
commercial secretary. No goods are
ever left over. Each transaction closes
itself when goods are delivered. Each
car Is numbered, and all bills belong
ing to It carry the same number.
The expense of running the business
end of the grange Is ubout 25 cents per
ton or 114 to lMi per cent on the busi
ness done. We need no storeroom nor
extra handling, but use the cars as our
Bhop. We pay one-half of 1 per cent on
all purchases to the commercial secre
tary, 10 cents per ton on all sacked
goods to the unloader aud 2'..& cents per
ton to the treasurer, which Is addeti to
the Patron's blllu. Our Tntrous get ev
erything at the lowest possible price,
and yet those who do the work receive
pay for their time.
JOHN KROUSB.
ALMOST 7,000 MEMBERS.
Jefferson County, N. Y., Makes a Good
Report to the State Grange..
We have thirty-three granges, twenty-four
of which own their halts, and
all are in a prosperous condition. Tho
membership Sept. 80, 1000, was G.740,
a gain of 271 during the year, and Jan.
1 the membership was 0,708. The To
mona has a membership of 010. We
still continue the practice of appoint
ing fifth decree members to visit ev
ery grange and report at the Septem
ber meeting, thus niaking'anothor link
between the Pomona aud subordinate
grange.
A lecturers' association was organ
ized In 1005, which held three meet
ings the iast year and seems to be
of considerable Interest and benefit,
and niucn more Is hoped for In the fu
ture. The Patrons' Fire Relie;' asso
ciation Is now carrying about $ 111,000,
000 lu risks, and, although heavy losses
were Incurred last year, au assajsment
of $2 per thousand was ample to pay
all claims. Nearly ?28,000 was saved
last year by this means over the old
companies. H. S. TODD.
For Better Telephone Service.
So extensive has become the opera
tion of the rural telephone flint, a bet
ter exchange service Is desired In or
der to make It more efficient. A reso
lution was adopted by the New York
state grange asking for a state law
compelling all telephone companies to
receive and transmit over tbe'lr lines
messages originating with competing
companies. This law Is demanded In
the Interest of farmers who have rural
telephones and who cannot secure con
nection with competing lines. A soui
llar law was asked for by the state
grange of Maine four yours ngo, aud It
was enacted by the legislature of that
state nnd is In force today. The law
has been tested as to Its constitution
ality, and the court of appeals has de
elded It constitutional.
Grange Speakers In New York.
It cost the Now York stale trauge
$2,051.41 last year to pay the pec diem
and expenses of speakers assigned by
the state master to visit various sub
ordinate and county granges during
the year. This year a fund of $2,500
has been set apnrt as a speakers' fund,
which will enable each county to have
at least two meetings at which state
speakers will be present Irrespective of
grange membership, and, In addition,
tbere will be held other meetings pro
portionate to the total grange member
ship lu the county
Lodge Will Erect' Building.
Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. &
A. M. will proceed with the construc
tion of its new building on Main
street n?ar Seventh without letting
the contract. Bids were opened Sat
urday and the bid of Harry Jones for
$3,000 was the lowest aud the con
tract was awarded to him. Mr. Jones
concluded to withdraw his offer, how
ever. . The next bids exceeds that of
Jones by several thousand dollars.
Mr. Jones was the only bidder from
Oregon City. Pope & Company had
the lowest bid for the plumbing. .
STRAWBERRIES COMING IN.
Lucious Fruit Now Retailing At Six
Cents Per Box.
Strawberry growers in all parts of
the county have begun.. the harvesting
of their crops this week, and some
say that it will be a short crop. The
past few clays have hastened the rip
ening of the berries.' They are now
retailing In the markets for Cc per
box.
In some parts of the county clover
will be short, but hay will be medium,
and it is reported by some of the far
mers that Ine grain will not be up to
what It was last year.
In many parts of the county the po
tato acreage will be large, and the
early potatoes will be ready for mark
et In a few weeks.
Strawberry growers say that a good
rain would be very beneficial to the
strawberry plants as the ground In :
many sections is very dry.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Domestic Fruits Apples, common,
$1.25, box; choice $2.00.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.00 per sack;
potatoes, $1.50 per sack; Oregon cab
bage, 3c lb, broccoli, 60c per doz.,
spinach, 5c lb, rutabagas, lc lb, Rhu
barb, 3c per pound; parsnips, $1.00
per sack; fresh onions, 40c per doz.
bunches; oyster plant, 3 bunches 10c.
Horseradish, 8clb; cabbage plants, 60c
per hlid; tomato plants, 15c doz.; as
paragus, 13c doz; gooseberries 5c;
strawberries 10c box; California po
tatoes, 6c; Texas new potatoes, 8 1-T
cents; Oregon peas, 8c,l
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch 3040c; cream
ery, 40c.
EGGS Ranch, 18c per doz.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLET G8c; prunes,
45 c; silver prunes, 5c; pears, 10c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT, 70c.
OATS No. 1, white, $2930; gray,
$2829.
FLOUR Patent,- $4.154.25; val
ley flour $3.904.30; graham flour
$3.75$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75
4.25; hard wheat flour, $5.00 bbl.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $18 per ton;
middlings, $2o26; shorts $21.50;
dairy chop, $11.00.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15
16 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1718; clover, $9; cheat, $14; grain
hay, $12(3)15.
Live Stock.
STEERS $3.75 4.50.
HEIFERS $3.253.75.
COWS $3.00(fi3.50.
SHEEP $4.50(11)4.75, shearing.
HOGS $0.857.00.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 12 cents per pound;
young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9
(ft' 10c; mixed chickens, 11c; spring
chickens (tryst 15 c.
Dressed Meats.
FRESH MEATS Hogs, 88y2c per
pound, veal, 7'ac; mutton, 89c;
lamb (spring), 910c per pound.
HAMS, Bacon, etc 1718c per lb.
The First Requisite of Beauty.
The first requisite of beauty is a
clear complexion. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched
complexion as it stimulates the liver
and bowels, and the eyes become
bright and clear. You owe It to your
friends to take it if your complexion
is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or gripe and is
very plesant to take. Refuse substi
tutes. Howell & Jones, druggists.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
For Speed, Safety
Surety
A Solid Roadbed is essential
Visibility and Speed
the Underwood (Tabu
lator) Typewriter are
supported by perfectly
balanced construction.
Underwood Typewriter
Company
68 6th Street
PORTLAND, RE
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST.. NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
1
LEAVES
Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2::10 p. m.
Boring lor Sanity at S.;i6 a. m. and 1:15 p. m.
SUNDAY SCUKDULK Leave Sandy lor
Boring at Si) a. m and p. ra. Leave
Boring for Sandy at 10 X a. m. and 4: 15 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
SCHEUt LE SrHJECK TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
NEWTON ORR, Proprietor