8 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907. A THANK YOU WITH EVERY PURCHASE 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 1 Prices at SAWYER'S MARKET ACIFIC TELfcPHONE NO. 2981 FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS ALBRIGHT'S OLD STAND FARMERS PHONE NO. 42 Further Evidence from Albany Oregon You should not fall to avail yourselves of the opportunity to secure an early Installation of the new Telephone 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 asample of what they have to say: Rawllngs, Printer and Binder, Al bany, Ore., March 6, 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 phones in my office and I always use the Home phone, as I can save time and swear words. Yours truly, (Signed) C. G. RAWLINGS, Mgr. Postal Telegraph Cable Co." 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." "Albany, Ore., March 6, 1907. To Whom it may concern: As a subscrib er to the Home Telephone Company I unhesitatingly wish to say that the Home Telephone Company gives us far the best service, not only in "Tomllnson & Holman, Staple and fancy groceries and provisions. Al bany, Oregon, March 6, 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 the direct Instrument of so develop ing the rural service that we now have direct communlcatloa with the groat majority of our farmers. (Signed) TOMLINSON & HOLMAN. Per Holman. ! BICYCLE FREE! PUBLIC DOCK IN JEOPARDY Opposition Springs From Influential Sources. BUSCH IS DISCOURAGED Whirlwind Campaign Made When Prospect Seemed to Be Favorable For Success. different states of mind, the value of each fraction varying only and solely as the numerator varies." "A lady Is Adams Co., Pa., read In the paper that a rut or mouse, skin, bones, blood.entrails and all. Is oc casionally ground up In the flour at the mill. For weeks after that she could not eat the best home-baked bread on earth, while her neighbor at the table, being free from her mental state, swallowed it with gen uine delight." We COURIERj is offering a fine IRfiUOIS 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. A A A A HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET "k) jk A FINE HIGH GRADE WHEEL f I 11,12 ONE VOTE GIVEN JFOREVERY CENT PAID ON SUBSCRIPTION. Send for sample copies and go to work. OREGON CITY COURIER r YOU ARE FRETFUL 9 YOUR MEAD ACHES? ITS YOUR LIVER, USE TRAD MMK No Better Advice could be offorod you. It Is an impossibility for one to enjoy good health If t he liver is out of ordor. It is not neoessary to fill your system with druprs. HERBINB a strictly vegetable compound.. Cures Constipation, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Malaria and all complaints due to Torped Liver. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. "I have boen troubled for the past four years with what doctors called chronlo constipation, and a friend advised me to use lierblne, and I did so, and am now entirely cured. I would not be without it for the world. Take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." Pleasing and Effective, A Positive Cure. PRICE soc. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second SL, ST. LOUIS, MO., 6 (Ml Sold and Recommended by Cbarman & Co., Cp Drug Stort The movement to establish a public wharf at the foot of Moss and Elev enth streets has met with a violent set back through the opposition of well known and influential people, and it Is not unlikely that the effort to place a dock there will fall. This was made public by Frank Busch, who has been one of the loaders in the project, and" who, up to a few days ago, was highly enthusiastic and exceedingly sanguine over the pros pects for success. He is dishearten ed, however, and states that antag onism has come from quarters where he had reason to believe assistance would emenate. The presence of what is known as the Graham dock at the foot of Eighth street is given as the reason for the opposition, and it Is said that with this wharf, the city does not re quire another. This dock Is owned by the Oregon City Transportation Company which pays a small rental to the city for the use or the site. Transfer men have for years indulged in profanity when compelled to haul freight to and from this wharf and it is located in such a manner a3 to make it very inaccessible. It is ap nroached from Water street on the south and It Is no easy task to drive a team to the dock and make the turn. Dr. A. E. Sommer, who owns resi dence property overlooking the river not far south of the proposed site for the Eleventh street wharf, is op posed to its construction. So is W. S. U'Ren, who represents the presant owner of the old Young Men's Chris tian Association property, which was sold a few months ago on the fore closure of a note and mortgage. It Is understood that the directors of the Y. M. C. A. will make an effort to re deem the property. John J. Cooke, of Wilson & Cooke, is also a member of the opposition, and there are others. The establishment of a large and commodious public wharf has been agitated for many months and the project assumed dofinlte shape last week when the Board of Trade ap pointed a committee to solicit funds for Its construction. It was planned to organize a stock company and sell shares for $10 each, and a whirlwind campaign was Inaugurated .about $500 being raised in . one morning. Since then the proposition has lan guished and has received a blow from which it may not recover. The property owners on Eleventh and Moss streets from Main street to the river recently petitioned the city council for the Improvement of the streets leading to the water front, but that body declined to order the Improvmeent so long as the public wharf was an intangible proposition. The street committee, however, re ported In favor of making the im provement if a sufficient amount of money was guaranteed to build the wharf, and it was tacitly understood that as soon as the funds were in sight the improvement would be or dered. The estimated cost of the wharf is about $1500 and funds wore solicited with the proviso that the street improvement should be com pleted before the construction of the dock should commence. WOMEN PAY MORE. Why Insurance Companies Discrlm . ' Inate Against the Gentle Sex. If one Is to belive the medical ex aminers the leason a woman pays more for tne privilege of life insur ance is that she Is much more com monly a victim of Indigestion and stomach troubles and the fatal ail ments that spring from these cauRes. It Is not the acute attacks of disease that Influence the Insurance examin ers alone, but the constant feelings of weakness, headache, Indigestion and stomach trouble. These things, phy sicians say, kill more people than many of the sorious diseases. For curative power in all stomach troubles nothing else Is as safe yet effective, nothing else can be so thoroughly relied upon to relieve all troubles of indigestion, as Ml-o-na. It Is unlike any remedy heretofore known; it is not a mere digestive tab let; it strengthens and restores to natural action the stomach and bow els and makes a complete cure in even the worse form of stomach troubles. Huntley Bros Company sell Ml-o-na in 50-cent boxes under a guarantee to refund the money unless it does all that Is claimed for It At Chautauqua. . Dr. Stanley L. Krobs, the eminent psychologist who opens the coming session of the Chautauqua at Glad stone Park July 9th and 10th, main tains that happiness, which all peo ple are seeking, is purely mental. He says it llos so close that few of the eager seekers after it have really found It. They have overlooked it. They have looked too far away. It is purely and simply a frame of mind, according to Dr. Krcbs. To prove this he tells the story of two mon entering a restaurant. One of them orders frog's legs and raw oysters, deeming them the acme of gustatory delight, the heaven of Epi curean delectables, his only regret being that his throat Is not longer, giraffe like, to protract the savory ecstacy The other man thinking of the slime, filth and mud In which those same frog legs squirmed, and those raw oysters thrived, Is nauseat ed at the very thought of sliding them down his esophagus and lodging the whole mass in the delicate fibres of his supersensitive stomach. "You see," then exclaims the doctor, "hap piness la the oue case and unhap- piuess In the other Is the result, though (mark this point well) the en vironment Is Identical In each. Frogs' legs and raw oystors constitute the common denominator of two frac tions whose numerators are the two Block Tickets at Chautauqua. Season tickets at this session of our Chautauqua will be $2.50. How ever, the Board of Directors have made a rule that season tickets may be sold, before the session opens, in blocks of ten at $2. Friends of Chau tauqua wishing to attend the coming assembly can easily make up a club of ten and get their tickets at the reduced rate. When the ten names with the money, $20, is obtained, send the names and money to Mr. E. G. Caufield, treasurer of the Chautau qua, and get the tickets. No tickets by this plan will be sold after July 8th. The program just Issued from the press presents one of the most attractive sessions in the history of Chautauqua. H fneprogka- b.,' ca Chautauqua. A full program can be obtained free by writing or calling upon H. E. Cross, the secretary. Those wishing tents should apply early as the association only has a limited number. PICNIC ON RAINY DAY But Grangers Have Good Time at Wright's Springs. H0N.W. C. HAWLEY TALKS Programme Was Attractive and Day Enjoyed, Though Weather Conditions Were Wrong. State S. S. Convention. The 22nd Annual Convention of the Oregon State Sunday-school Associa tion will be held at the First Baptist Church, Eugene, June 2G to 29. The annual reports of the various commit tees and officers will be read, and prominent pastors and Sunday-school workers of the state will address the convention. The entertainment will be on the Harvard plan lodging and breakfast. Those arriving on night trains are advised to go directly to the hotel till morning, when the com mittee will provide a place for them. A round-trip rate of a fare and one third is provided. The program In cludes a paper on "The County Secre tary" by Mrs. C. A. Nash of this city. Fruit and Vegetable Cannery. A mass meeting was held in Esta- cada last night for the purpose of pushing a movement to start a fruit and vegetable cannery In that place. During the week the question of se curing such an Industry was consider ed. Farmers of that section are very much interested, and stand ready to raise fruit and vegetables for canning. Those In position to know by exper ience and observation say that the country about Estacada is as well adapted for fruit raising as Hood River. Methodist Campmeeting. The Methodist Enisr.onal Churah eamDmfletlner will rommenoB Friilav. July 5 and last ten days, closing July m anu tne nome details are in charge of A. J. Rnrrlerfo at Oanliv whnm th campmeeting will be held. There will oe day anu evening meetings on the beautiful campgrounds. Dillion Acquitted by Jury. James T. Dillon was acquitted by a jury in the Circuit Court on a charge of burglary. Dillon, along with his partner, W. H. Roberts, were accused of robbing a Main street hardware store of cutlery valued ajt several hundred dollars. Roberts pleaded guilty. Dillon was tried at the April term and the jury disagreed. Molalla, Cr., June 20. (Special) Last week being decidedly a wet spell mucn arodely was in lu'g i 1 in by all inioaa.ng to "tak-3 jn the grange piiiic ' cn Saturday the lKth. Saturday morning looked dark and unpromising for white skirts and sum mer bonnets, however, at the ninth hour of the day people began rolling In thick and fast anxious to " get there before It rained. Managers of the Swing had taken things by the forelock, and encased their merry-go-round in canvas" and made a good run. Wm. Grisenthwalte of Central Grange acted as master of ceremon ies of the day. The forenoon program was Introduced by a number by the Molalla Band, followed by vocal music by the Central Grange choir. J. J. Johnson of Evening Star Grange was then Introduced, who, after a brief description of his journey out to where "rolls the Molalla river," pro ceeded to give the history of the grange. He showed what a wonderful In fluence the grange was wellding in legislative, social and educational matters referring to numerous mail boxes along the high ways as evi dence of what had been accomplished, and Introductory of what might be expected In the future by the co-operation of the agricultural people. The measures the grange stood for were unselfishly beneficlial to all humani ty, In and out of the grange. Mr. Johnson spoke for forty minutes against a southwest wind and quite held his own. Any locality wanting a grange talk should call on Brother Johnson; he is full of It. After the usual exercises hovering about the noon hour and log fire (as the day was cool eating went on just the same and as it only threatened rain. Everybody enjoyed this part of the program) one not knowing the date would have taken the occasion as a Fourth of July celebration or a Chinese New Year; as the small boy was in evidence with plenty of fire crackers. Congressman W. C.Haw ley, belated on the morning ' north bound train came out from Canby in time to hold two plates for dinner and some good sister passed the "pickled tongue" little thinking the influence It would have on future "preambulations." The leading feature of the after noon's program was a flower drill by six little girls of No. 40 grange and a flag drill by Miss Morey and Prof. Dunton; recitation by Mr. Derrick of No. 40; recitations by Mrs. Kate Schamel and Miss Rosetta Eyman of No. 310, and several selections, by the Molalla Band and Central Grange choir. At 3 p. m. the congressman was introduced, who took up his subject away back and down deep in humanity by telling "one" on Roose velt as related by the3 Southern senator likening the President to Washington George or Booker T. Then the environments of the two Washlngtons; George, the aristocrat and capitalist; Booker T., the poor man from slavery. Their similarities were traced back In olden times when Moses was-a mere babe In the bulrushes, then up to the present time when trusts and combinations abound. Mr. Hawley said it was Just and right for any person or corpora tion to enjoy all that they produced, but it was not just for railroads to hold $2.75 .coal until the people nearly froze to death, then move it out at an advance of $5 per ton. The Congressman said the great need of Oregon was a railroad Into the heart of Oregon, that the people that came to Oregon might see some ot the state and stay here.. That for the Oregon people to get what they wanted they should make their wants known even unto " garden seeds." Any measure the Oregon people entrusted in his care would receive careful attention ,and the only pay for service he would accept would be his salary from Uncle Sam. In connection with the Wright's Springs and picnics will say, that Mr. Fredricks has purchased the property and intends improving the grounds for a public park which promises to become more famous as recreation grounds than in the good old days gone by. ROSE SOCIETY FORMED. Annual Show Will Be Held by Women In This City. The organization of a Rose Society Mrs. Rosina Fouts, with the follow ing officers: Mrs. George A. Harding, president; Mrs. J. W. Norrls, vice president; Mrs. Rosina Fouts, secre tary; Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, treasurer. The Inclement weather and the Der thick Club meeting prevented a large attendance, but Mrs. Fouts was del uged with telephone calls and about 30 women have signified their Inten tion of affiliating with the society.. An initiation fee of 25 cents will be charged and the dues will be the nominal sum of 25 cents per year. The object of the society is to pro mote the growing of roses in this city and for the members to become familiar with the habits of the beau tiful flowers and to lear cultivation. The society will hold an annual rose show, probably in May of each year, and is the natural result of the highly successful rose show that was held last week in conjunction with the Strawberry Fair. The next meeting will be held at the home of the pres ident Saturday evening. Tonight. If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Huntley Bros.' drug store, Oregon City and Molalla. Mrs. Kinder Wants Divorce. Mrs. Mary Kinder, who was mar ried to Harry Kinder May 17, 1903, has Instituted suit for divorce in the Circuit Court, through her attorney George C. Brownell. They have one child, aged three years. The plaintiff charges her husband with using abu sive language, and imbibing lntoxl- Ho) ? YOU GET THE Y The drop in the wholesale prices of meats has brought about a corresponding reduction in the retail prices. ' SEE THAT YOU DO NOT PAY ABOVE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: THESE ARE MY PRICES PORK leg Roast 12c Loin Chops and Loin Steaks." 12.c Fresh Side Pork; 12.c Pickled Pork 12'c Pry Salt Pork 120 Pig Shanks 7c VEAL Breast of Veal 8c Shoulder of Veal Roast. .10c Loin Veal Cutlets 12,c Leg and Rump Roast Veal 12,Vc BEEF Beef Liver 5c Soup Bones 3c Riband Brisket Boil 6c Neck Boil 6c Shoulder Boil 7c Shoulder Pot Roast. . . . : ,8c Shoulder Steak 8c Rump Roast 8c Rib Roast 10c Round Steak 10c Sirloin Steak 12c Rib Steak, Trimmed. .12,0 Porterhouse Steak 13c SAUSAGE Pork Sausage 12c Beef Sausage v. . 10c Bologna, Head Cheese, Liverwurst, Bludwurst, Minced Ham 10c Mtitton Mutton Stews 8c Breast of Mutton 8c Mutton Shoulder Boil. . .10c Leg of Mutton 12Jjc Loin Mutton Chops. . .12)sc Rib Mutton Chops 12,c LARD Bulk Lard 12c 3 lb. Pail Lard 40c 5 1b. Pail Lrd 65c 10 lb. Pail Lard 11.25 BACON AND HAMS Best Bacon 18c Hauis 18c Shoulders, Smoked 15c Ro A. SAWYER cants to the extent that he neglected to provide his family with the neces sities of life and at times herself and their child have been exceedingly hungry and in want. Mrs. Kinder says. Harry took his earnings and spent them for liquor and that June 27, 1906, he assaulted her by shaking her severely. Andrew Petrie. Andrew Petrie died Tuesday at BIgelow's sawmill, aged about CO years, and the funeral was held Wed nesday from the undertaking estab lishment of Coroner Roswell L. Hol man. Petrie was stricken with apo plexy. He had been employed as a nlghtwatchman in BIgelow's mill, and had no relatives in this section of the country, so far as konwn. For Coughs and Colds Nearly all other Cough Cures art constipating, especially thoM con taining opiates. Kennedy' Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowel. Contains no opiate. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR "A Cold or a Cough nearly always produces constipation the water all runs to the eyes, nose and throat In stead of passing out of the system through the liver and kidneys. For want of moisture the bowels bssome dry and hard." Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup relieves Colds by working them out of tbe system through a copious action of the bowels. Conforms to National PURE FOOD & DRUG LAW For Sale by G A Harding URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheu matism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout-. You can remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINGS Manufactured by the Rex Rheumatlo King Co,, Hartford, Connecticut. Price $2.00 Bold by Underwood Standard Typewriter For Speed, Safety Surety A Solid Roadbed b essential Visibility and Speed In the Underwood (Tabu lator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced construction. Underwood Typewriter Company 68 6th Stmt PORTLAND, ORE. STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MLHLSTLN 5th AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY, ORE. Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011 SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVES Sandy for Boring at 6.30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Boring for Sandy at 8 35 a. m. aad 4:46 p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Sandy for Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Boring tor Sandy at 10:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCBBaUL SCBJKCT SO CBAHOB WITHOCT NOT ICS NEWTON ORR, proprietor