1
Mountain Veiw.
The hot weather makes the little,
barefoot boy say "ouch' that burns
my feet." The thermometer regis
tered 88 In the shade.
Miss Vada Elliott Is visiting rela
tives at Liberal this week.
Vernon Jackson is at home again
this week.
A lady friend from Nebraska is
visiting Mr. Jackson and family this
week.
Everything is quiet in this burg
lately. Many of the families are mov
ing away.
Jesse Willis and wife and C. A.
Stafford and family have gone out to
Moburley.
Mrs. Mann and son have gone to
Portland.
Now that school has closed the
girls have gone to work in the wool
en mill and the boys are working in
the pulp and payer mills.
Berry picking is almost a thing of
the past.
Pearlo Selby is driving delivery
wagon for Geo .V. Ely this week.
Sylvia and Kenneth Lee were visit
ing relatives out in the country last
week.
O. W. Griffin, of Portland, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
home with his family.
Grandma Gottberg and son drove
down to Oswego last Sunday and took
dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Ball.
The little tots in this burg are hav
ing quite a time with the whooping
cough. There are new cases every
week.
Mr. Gerber and wife went to Mount
Pleasant Tuesday afternoon to attend
the wedding of their niece, MIbs Sni-dow.
all about. This is Summer time in
our glorious Willamette Valley.
Something new in a spraying ap
paratus is being used by Fruit Com
missioner J. H. Reld, on his farm at
Milwaukie. It is a dust sprayer. The
machine looks like an old fashioned
coffee mill with a long ear trumpet
attached,. strapped to the shoulder
like an old-fashioned corn planter.
The operator turns a wheel, and be
hold a stream of dust like a blower
stacker, covers the tree. The spray is
mixture of 50 parts one part Paris
Green, 5 parts sulphur, rest air slack
ed lime. It is claimed that the dust
will adhere to the caylx of the fruit
blossom, or small-sized apple or pear,
when a liquid would not. It Is much
cheaper than a liquid spray, and a
better way of fighting codlin and
other moths, but will not take the
place of the winter spray of lime and
sulphur when the tree is dormant.
It is also much more rapidly applied
and not so disagreeable to handle.
The new method is being carefully
tried and it's merits or objectionable
features will be discussed in the
fruit papers that are now advocating
"dust spray."
father to weak to take the trip. He
says if it wasn't for the crooked gov
ernment Europe would be far super
ior to the United States. Among a
good many other matters of attrac
tion, he reports extreme heat in
Chicago, and severe storms on the
ocean both ways.
Hay harvest is in full blast, with
prospects of a heavy crop.
Clackamas.
Strawberry growers will finish
marketing the crop this week. All
seem well satisfied with quantity,
quality, and price of the same.
Pupils In this district, who took
the second eighth grade examination,
are happy, as all passed, and will re
ceive the coveted diploma.
Rev. W. H. Meyer has been granted
theree months' leave of absence by
the Congregational Church, of which
he Is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will go East
early In July to visit the aged mother
of the former, and other relatives.
At the recent school meeting cer
tain necessary improvements were
left to the discretion of the school
board. Miss Edna Armstrong will
take charge of the primary room
again next year.
John Lynch, of Portland, visited
friends in Clackamas last Sunday.
Miss Mather and Miss Ethel Mather
visited in Salem and Chemawa last
week.
Clackamas Grange expects to hold
its next meeting In the new Grange
hall.
W. F. Foster has gone to Southern
Oregon to bo absent a year.
Morburley.
Oh, Oh, how things do prosper at
Morburley town, for so you may now
call it although a good portion of the
houses are still lying in the logs.
(lotberg Bros, are now logging.
The phone Is In constant use and
a new mill office built and last, but
not least, Mr. Stafford, aand family
will move In this week.
Another well has been dug, so the
water supply is seemingly plentiful.
Mrs. Ely and children spent Satur
day with Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. Frank Hurley and son spent
Sunday in twn.
Miss Mabel Francis went In to vis
it Miss Maud Moran one day this
week.
Lyman Mack is hauling lumber for
Mr. Elliott.
Miss Gertie Kroll and brother,
Francis, are spending a few days in
Port land.
Mrs. Hall, widow of tho late Frank
Hull, Is thinking of Helling out here
to go to Nevnda to live near her
brothers and sisters.
Hurrah again for Morburley town,
for Mrs. Moran is doing a good work
In organizing a bible class. If each
and all will unite In the work It will
be a benefit to the oeinniunity.
Mr. Elliott has his new residence
well on the way now.
Floyd Hanks Is cutting wood for
Mr. Baker.
Misses lo and Ethel Lewis, from
Portland i j visiting at Morburley.
Do Not Neqlett the Children.
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bow
els should have Immediate attention.
The best thing that can be givsn Is
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle ef the
remedy. For sale by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla.
Dover.
D. A. Watter, of Portland, was at
Dover last Tuesday.
Joe DcShazer went to Sandy last
Saturday.
Alex Wayne, of Portland, was vis
iting J, W, Exon's family one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kitzmlller went
to Fortland Wednesday.
J. W. Exon went to Eagle Creek
Monday.
Clark Bowman's family is "at Dover
to spend the Summer on his father-in-law's
place.
John W. Miller, of Deer Island, who
bought the Peter Pier place, died on
Wednesday, June 19.
C. A. Keith went to Sandy Thursday.
Redland.
A Kansas twister called on Mr.
Fairbrother week before last, and
razed his new house, of which he
had th frame up and sheeting on,
flat to the ground.
At the annual meeting of District
No. 75, W. D. Brown was reelected
clerk and J. T. Fullam, director.
There being no teaching applica
tions before the meeting, no teacher
was engaged.
J. T. Hughes and Mr. Hicinbottem
raised their barn last Wednesday,
which Is quite an Improvement to the
place, or will be when It--to finished.
The building is 40x80x28 feet posts.
Bonney & Baker are now logging
off of G. Leasch. Mr. Leasch has gone
to Portland on a visit.
Little or no hay has been cut here
yet, but should the weather hold good
It will be general in another week.
Crop short about C6 per cent.
Tetter Cured.
A lady customer of ours had suf
fered with tetter for two or three
years. It had got so bad on her hands
that she could not attend to her
household duties. One box of Cham
berlain's Salve cured her. Chamber
lain's medicines give splendid satis
faction in this community. M. H
Dodney & Co., Alamond, Ala. Cham
berlain's medicines are for sale by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
0. S. Boyles returned from an ex'
tended trip into Crook County.
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. McCord,
from Malheur County, were visiting
Mrs. WIngfield a few daws ago.
Mr. Wingfield has been on the sick
list for a few days, though is improv
in'g slowly. He has been sufferring
with what seems to be lagrippe.
Crops are growing nicely now since
the week s rain and a few warm days.
We are expecting a good crop.
, Mr. Wingfield thinks he can supply
quite a number of people with fresh
cows In a few weeks.
Molalla.
Died, at the residence of John Trul
lintrer. Molalla. William D. Bryan, of
tuberculosis of the spine, in the 37th
year of his age. Deceased was born
at Sidney, Ohio; came to Oregon first
nine years ago; was married to Miss
Martts soon after arriving in this
state, his wife dying at the birth of
their third child, in 1902. There are
two daughters living, one eight and
the other Ave years old. The funeral
ceremonies were conducted by the
I. O. O. F. Lodge, No. 184, of Molalla,
at the Russellvllle cemetery. Mr.
Bryan had only been a member of the
Order about a year.
FAMILY AX STOLEN.
Rudolph Aegerter Not .Popular
His Neighbors,
.with
Sheriff Beatle made an unsuccess
ful attempt to find an ax belonging to
Mrs. William Anderson ,of Clackamas
Heights, Thursday night, and armed
with a search warrant, went to Ru
dolph Aegerter's place and ransacked
the premises. Mrs. Andreson and
other neighbors of Aegerter, state
that he has been cutting telephone
WANT CO OPERATIVE STORE.
Possibility of Branch of Oregon City
Establishment Being Started.
W H. Smith, president of the Roch
dale Co-operative Company, attended
the meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Civic Improvement Association and
talked on the merits and benefits or
the Association. Members of the As
sonciation are planning the establish
ment of a co-operative store at Mount
Pleasant, because the condition or
the roads is such that travel down
town is difficult. Mr. Smith explained
the general plan. There Is a likeli
hood of the people organizing a
branch of the Oregon City co-opeia-
tive store. It is protiauie inai infi
nite action will be taken at the reg
ular meeting next Tuesday night,
when a literary programme will be
rendered. . .
The road committee reported mai
they had secured the appointment or
Max Te fori as loremaii iu bui.-i-
vIsp the Improvement of the county
road leading to Mount Pleasant.
He Fired the Stick
I have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account oi
snre that resisted every Kina oi
treatment, until I tried Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve; that has healed the sore
and made me a Happy man, wines
John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C.
Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by
Howell & 'Jones, druggists, 25 c.
Town at Mount Hood.
The pioneer guide of Mount Hood,
O. C. Vocum, was in the city Tuesday
and announced the platting of a town
site to the east of his place on Gov-
Be Sore and buy a
Side Delivery Hay Windrower and
Clover Buncher.
To attach to any mower. Handles Clover, Alfalfa
Peas, Hay, etc. '
DANE,
ADRIANCE,
PLANO or JONES
HAY RAKES,
Tohn Deere and Reliable BUGGIES,
Lowest Prices; Goods Substantial; Gaarantetrf
Duane C. Ely
OREGON CITY, .... OREGON
Mowers
Colton.
This Is Worth Saving.
The following simple home-made
mixture Is said to relieve any form of
Rheumatism or backache, also cleanse
and strengthen the Kidneys and Blad
der, overcoming all urinary disorders,
if taken before the stage of Brlght's
disease; Fluid extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa
parilia, three ounces. Mix by shaking
well in a bottle and take In teaspoon
I41I doses after meals and at bedtime.
A well konwn authority states that
ese ingredients are mainly of veg
oiahle extraction, and harmless to
iiso, and can bo obtained at small
cost from any good prescription phar
macy. Those who think they have
kldnoy trouble or suffer with lame
back or weak bladder or Rheumatism,
should give this prescription a trial,
as ho harm can possibly follow Its
use, and it is said to do wondors for
iome people.
Buena Vlsta.
Mr. and Mrs. Deconlnsk, of Minne
apolis, have purchased Lou Aldrich's
place. Consideration, $1200, including
'utile, tools, buggy and every thing
m the ' place.
Mr. Bonner, who last year had the
misfortune to have his leg broken at
Willamette Pulp mill, Is yet unable
to walk without his crutches. His
leg has been examined with an X-ray
by some of the best physicians In this
date and they have come to tho con
clusion that the limb will have to be
broken over and reset, which will
probably be done as soon as the hot
weather is over.
Mr.. Ward, of Gladstone, has been
holding a horse market here during
llio past two weeks. Quite a number
of horses have been sold and a few
young colts. The stock is in good
diape.
Mr. Berglund's brother-in-law has
bought A. 11. Countryman's telephono
right on division 14.
Ball .tWIlliams, the Colton shingle
mill owners, are now running their
mill with 1. O. Dlx's engine as tho
water Is getting to low. They seem to
bo doing better now.
W. E. llonuey bought himself a
new mower.
Mr. Davison, of Highland, bought a
load of shingles last Friday.
Charlie Heck and wile, the new
married couple, returned to Colton
hist Saturday.
Mr. Berglund's horse, which was
hurt by the runaway; is Improving
very slowly.
Air. Gordon bought a cow from Mr.
C. Gorbett for $:I0.
Cedar seems to be gelling of some
value. H. Snodgruss contracted most
all tho cedar in Colton.
Alter a week of nice showers of
rain we have beautiful weather,
which the fanners will make good use
or, as most all of the hay Is ready to
ho cut.
Mr. Bergen, the newcomer, bought
a cow from Mr. Berglund.
Mr. Schlewe raised his new barn
last Saturday.
J. Putz spent Sunday afternoon
with J. Jones.
I ho members of division 11 started
to stretch their second wire last Mon
day. Victor nice, who had left this conn
t,au!lt yonr UK- was s,,1 I" I'i'l-
; - nl left again. Where
Macksburg.
Hans Spahr, of Needy, was trans
acting some very important business
m our burg last week.
Mr. Kiel, of New Era, was doing
old timers in these parts Sunday.
Miss Kiiiina Diimm who has been do
ing old timers In Portland for nine
lays, relurned home this week.
Tho people of these parts will cele
brate at different places, but ye
scribe may celebrate In a cherry tree.
Frank Krnxberger, our gonial mall
carrier, who has been sojourning
through the Furopenn states, return
ed home last week. Ho reports his
Clean, Sweet Hay
Brings
High Prices
The Champion --tedder
W IT
Rake
They Belong
TO
"THE
LINE
THAT
LEADS"
Simple
Reliable
Substantial
REAL ESTATE
Should you for some reason want to sell
your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact
any Real Estate, you can do so by listing
with the party who knows the business and
the one who will bring results
W. J. E. VICK,
Office With O. D.Eby Over Bank of Oregon City
Farmers Mutual 52
Pacific States M4
RAIN DAMAGES CHERRIES.
Royal Anne and Bing Varieties Par
tially Ruined by Showers.
Socialist Celebration.
Tha nillitln ta 1n..U.l i
. 'iuhcu to attend the
( celebration at the spiritualist camn
grounds, New Era, Julv 4 nmio, .
The hard rain of Wednesday prac- aua:)Icps of thn ' , r tte
tically ruined the cherry crop in this ausplces he Socialist Party. One
vicinity. Both Royal Annes and Blngs 01 tlie principal features will be the
suffered severely, according to Dis- address against Socialism by prof v
trict Fruit Inspector J. H. Reld. The l. Thompson of Portland whn i
Bings were cracked by the rain of a , .. ' pon,m. fn a ' ll' who
week ago, and the driving downpour mf'e ' condition that he be per.
put on the finishing touches. The mitted to attack Socialism aa strongly
Royal Annes, which were almost as he may desire. So sure are the
ready to be gathered, were so badly Socialists oj their position that tw
split as to be unmarketable. The Lam- . " " m nat
bert cherry, which is considered the nave agreed t0 th'8 anl will put up
best variety of all, being later than , som ne to answer Prof. Thompson,
the Bings and Royal Annes, fortunate-' who will be announced on the printed
ly escaped Injury. I programmes on the ground
Mr. Reid estimates that from the fQ. 6 . oi rmm- Social-
ten Bing trees in his orchard, which j sympathizers are request-
promised the heaviest yield they ever i ed t0 advertise this to the best of
bore, he will not secure over two tneir ability. The amount of prizes
boxes of good cherries, and that 95 for races ftn(1 tlmfi nf ovon. ... ,
w-uLa vuu utj
Any farmer knows that tedding his hay makes it
command a better price. The Champion is the
tedder that turns every side to the air and sunshine
and works so gently and steadily that the leaves are
not broken off. Your hay must be raked. You
want the rake that cleans the field without tearing
the sod, that rake is TiTe Champion.
Write to Desk "L" for the 1907 catalog of The
New Champion Machines.
Many recent improvements make them worth
looking into.
ZJV ZM F.-
st&TayiorSts.
FORTLAND,
O RE
la not known.
M.h,.r,Hl. Thoroh?
SltUMMtiK demand for Uoyn Vnt
and II' tin. P,vs,. falr Ja,,.rAn
tlnues 1 hey will not be split. The Blu
eberry is badly damaged l.v rain s,'
that only about f.e per cent of n'-o.l
Xruit will be gathered. Lamberts are
uninjured and will be a good yi,.d.
""nuemt's are aiimst
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the niinil,
discourages ami Icsscusiimbit ion; beauty,
vigor ami cheerlul.
Hess soon disappear
when thekidueysare
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
It, .It l'l 'o
Vt "ion for a child to be
jjp born afflicted with
' weak kiilnevs. If tha
child urinates toooften, if the urine scald
the llesh, or if, when the child rcachesan
age w hen it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it. therause of thedilli
culty 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 mid bladder and not to a j
habit as most people suppose. j
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kiduev and bladder trouble, ;
ami both need the same treat remed v.
Garfield.
The recent rains were a great ben
efit for the crops and gardens. The
farmers are greatly rejoicing.
Miss Elsie Primer, a sister of Eva
Pinner, teacher at Garfield, is vis
iting with her sister this week.
The school meeting of District No.
SS met at the Porter school house on
Monday.
tl. T. Hunt was elected director,
and Mrs. 11. 11. Anders was elected
clerk for the ensuing year.
Julius Krieger is busy putting in
a shingle mill on his place. The boiler
and necessary machinery have ar
rived. Mrs. Leila Klealsch and Mrs. Chns.
tlraham and children left last Tues
day for a two weeks' visit with some
friends near Astoria.
depre-
wiies and committing1 wher
uanons in mar locality, and he is
also charged with making away with
the Anderson family ax. Aegerter en
deavored to become funnv with the
officer, but the sight of a pair of hand
cuffs put him to flight. Aegerter was
fined $10 about one year ngo for
assault and battery on John Kubiseh,
and has twice been an inmate of the
insane asylum.
Horse Thief at Large.
i
om'iiii iseatie is scouring the
country for a horse thief and" spent
all of Sunday and Mondav in an en
deavor to run down the suspect. The
sheriff has a clew that he is followin
closely and hopes to land his 111111"
who is suspected of sealing a horse'
from C. W VfiuWo ,o., ,
liraee Davis, who has been very ill land nis,. f,- , . "'KIU
is able to Koiiand at M,,f m.,
... . .. '""""i nisi, n irii.
lernment Camp to bo known as Pom
peii. A portable sawmill will 1,..
taken in, and at least 20 Portland peo
l'le are making arrangements for
("iniuing nouses as soon as the luin
jber can be obtained. The site for the
platted portion is suivlv a ehanmii"
spot but much regret will be felt
,as the comparative privaev of the
I Place was olie of its chief charms
umsuierahie work has been done this
season on the Mo,mt Hood & Barlow
oil Load, and it is predicted that the
travel tins summer will be heavier
than ever before.
Every Man His Own Doctor.
The
for the past two weeks,
be up and around.
Eugene W'ooster. who has bought
the 1'. E. I.inn place, is moving up
from Arleta. and will reside with his
family, in their new home.
The Clackamas County Pomona
tl range will meet July 10th at Eagle
Creek. All grangers are Invited to
attend.
Risle
while the
l I Li
r'l with
.,11,11. ... . , ' ." ' CUreU. Ill wrillllir Tlr k V. r.
' Picked; of "which ZT. ! BiK..,..to... X V . be "sure ami menUoa
itor In Estacada lust Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collard Uxmov and
The mild nu.1 the immediate effect of f Mi", and Mrs. Coyd 1-ooney will start
pwamp-Koot is soon realized. It is sold 'or the Jamestown exposition some
Dy uniRKirts, in fifty. fy" I time this month.
cent and niusUiir .r-5i-V7,ll,il!" ' ,1 t mi. 1 c ........
-j, 1 ,. K l..,iiT;i t 1 1. ii.iiuv nun lUillov MSllt'U
I...V tnay Rijj.LHH.sa ! Mr. and Mrs
have a sample Iwttle iML-Sart i
' iKAVr- "-HWIMe.
, including many f the thousand, of t..il !.:..' . rl" hil3 smaI1 l'atct
mrm ,1 , .
.......... iivi-iun iroiu siltterrri
fj mis orierpft n ruiT.i ,,f n-
for his horse, which is a dark ba
about 9 years old, 1230 pounds, risbt
hind foot white, brand on ri-bt
shoulder, star in forehead, barefooted
Good Price for Meldrum Place
Fred Terry has just sold his place
at Meldrum station, near tbu f-,r, ,.,
CCntlV Sold hv tntu T 0.1 ..........
llenrv Anders u-,i ,1 l,.Kln.u. vi. o,.,.,i uoorge
...... 1, i'ii-uiv. mo- k'UVI. Illl
me price is a hnn.i.
some one as there is only three acre.
ln the piece. The purchaser is 11'
h. Heeves. who comes from California.
average mini rnmi,,f
i-mpioj a ptiy-iciiin for
ailment or injury that
"is lamuy, nor can h
iect them.
tl
afford to
every slight
may occur in
afford to nee.
v l i 'in in--, in.
.-vinicn oi a nin has ),..,-r.
to cause ;he loss of a n..,,,
e1 man pi, 1st fr,im
his own doctor for t hi
meats. Success ,,;tcn
prompt treatment,
1 u wtien suitai
11. Epperson, Sunday.
Iu vriting Dr.
Don t muke nnv mistake.
arte
1. . - LlilS IKIIKT. I fl 1 , 1 I TllflL'i. 0,,1, ,1,1. ..!. a m.
and TlLrUH :Z ' a7 but rW.ei.iber the name. Swim' I " ? ower of rain
W nlaeK'heard fe. V.
until the
roads.
water
The Magic No. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. lb Parris, of Cedar Grove
.Me., according to a letter wl-V,'
reads: "After suffering much with
liver and kidney trouble and becomii"
greatly discouraged by the failuie to
find relief. I tried Electric Bitters and
as a result I am a well man today
The first bottle relieved and three
Uinles completed the raw" n,,.,.....
iideil the ground te,.,l rUn,o.u, f- . I.. au"
ran furiously on the and khiney troubles: by Howell
as
known
Henco
'.vcisrity be
s class of ail
dei.emls unon
which can onh- bo
e niPiiinm.L- n .... 1. .. .
lit lian.l 1-1 , : ' K, l"
.. ... . """e'enam s Ken,,,,!!,,.
e t.eor. in the market for manv i
and enjoy a so,l reputati.m J
l h- m.vilams Colic, Cholera ,.i
IVarrlioea Hemedv fr ',., ' !
.,n:i-
Denies that h-mi in .,1.. i........
him about fifty .lollars. He says he
hi m ,. tt nuiuired crates as
as what he ili.i
well
in was mixed with
planus.
Ciul-nberlaiu's
co'iihs, oo' ls o'
Ce::g!i.
Cham!, 1 rlair.'s
s' Ptlc liniment )
per cent of the Bing crop In this vi
cinity is lost. No cherries grown west
of the Cascades have been marketed
yet. Those now on sale came from
The Dalles and points in that section.
The inspecor declares that this Is
the critical time In the Western Ora
gon grape industry. The grapes are
now in bloom and if the rain contln
ues a short crop is certain. There are
plenty of bunches on which the bloom
is opening up, but three daws of rain
will reduce the yield 75 per cent.
The strawberry season, which was
on us last legs, was brought to a
sudden stop by the rain. Blackber
ries and raspberries were not hurt
in fact will derive much benefit from
the shower. Raspberries especially
win oe neiped. The earliest variety,
uie iviarinorougns, is ripening now,
but are not soft enough to be affected,
wnne tne uutnbets, the leading mar
ket crop of raspberries, have not yet
begun to turn and will be filled out
and improved by the moisture.
Air. Reid believes that the rain
helped the prune crop greatly, and
was also a good thing for Bartlett
pears, plums and apples. The apple
crop of the state will be short this
year, hut the fruit will be of large
size.- Oregonian.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Domestic Fruits Apples, common,
$1.25, box; choice 2.00.
ONIONS-Oregon, $4.00 per sack
potatoes, $1.85 2.00 Der sank: nroi
cabbage, 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, 50c
per hhd; tomato plants, 15c doz.; as
paragus, 10c doz: gooseberries K-
strawberries, 45c box; Oregon peas',
41' ac; new Oregon snuds. 4ifflKe
Butter and Eggs.
tiU ITER Ranch 3040c;
pry, 40c.
EGGS Ranch, 20c per doz.
Fresh Fruits.
Cherries, early variety
strawberries, $1.10, per crate.
Dried Fruits.
jff? - ,frrLfiS- prunes,
v 1., ouvci prunes, oc; pears, 10c
'uin, riour ana Feed.
WHEAT 80c.
$2KN0, whlte 2930; sray'
FLOUR-Patent, $4.154.25; val
? ,JIo'lr- 4-4; graham flour,
f .5Ji$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75
3i;;:i55.rd wheat flour- W.00 bbi.
M LLSTUFPS-Bran, $18 per ton
"'"''lings, $252G; shorts 2l"o
dairy chop, $11.00.
HAY-Valley timothy, No. 1, $15
b per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
1 1 18; clover, $9; cheat, $14; grain
hay, $1215,
Live Stock.
Ml'JhJKS $3.75 4.
HKIFERS-$2. 50(3.25
COVS-$2.50ff3.00.
I-AMBS-$5.255.75
HOGS-$G.006.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS-12 cents per pound
nn 0st?rs,llc: old roosters! 9
-a, cmcKens, lie; snrlne
chickens (frys) 140. P g
Dressed Meats.
FRESH
pound
Mini) snr nel 9tf?in ,.- '.'T
' B"con-l7i8c per pound.
furnished on printed programs on the
grounds.
Remarkable Rescue.
That truth la "danger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes
"I was In bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat
Doctors failed to help me, and ali
hope had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The couehine n
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
Idly, and in three weeks I was able
to go to work." Guaranteed for conzhs
and colds. 50c. and $1.00, at Howell &
Jones. drug store. Trial bottle free.
cream-
34c;
NO H0NING-N0 GRINDING
fu WHY DO MOST
KAZUKS full?
Because they are tempered
unevenly by fire and
will not hold an edge.
CARBO'MAGNETIC EAZCRS
are tempered as hard
as flint by our exclusive
proceM of electricity.
Private Money to Loan
6 per cent
on real estate security.
$1,000.00 two to five years.
500.00 one year
750.00 three years
1,500.00 five years
400.00 two to four years
600.00 three years
500.00 two to five years
2,500.00 one to five years
Call, write or phone by July 1,
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney at Law,
STEVENS BUILDING
Oregon City, - Oregon
SII MEATS - Hogs, 8c per
veal, 714c; mutton. 78c;
(spring). 9fffin . ' 'r '
Hood View.
Th hnaohnll mnu nlaved on tl'
Wilsonville diamond last Sunday re
sulted in a score of three to four J
favor of the Spanton boys of rw
land. They found a team their eq
and a good game was the resu
Pitcher Thornton of Wilsonville, mj
ned 16 men, while Rummiel faM"
6.
St. Paul plays the Wilsonville WP
June 30 on the Wilsonville diamond
Cou.nh
leu.ecv for
'"i1 and Aho.ipiny
V
am
;r
1 rheumatic p.iins
1 !.a.nl,,r!aiu-s Stomach
. ';" constipation,
aiM Momm-h trou'ules.
. in m-jerlain's S.Uve
tne skm.
One bottle of each of
Preparations costs hut $1
1!a:i;i (an nuti
c''ts hi uise-i.
1-ue.e hark
a:id Liver
bil-.juM.esb
r d:.;.-
as?s of
tliese five
For sale
City anj
t
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Became she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food. . 1 .
one 10k Acotf Emulsion. WUiT
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight.
4
4
tunes, Ullltsisis. 0UC.
- j, DRUCG1STS, SOc AND $1.00 V