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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 26 1907 4 OREGON CITY COURIER Published Every Friday bj Oregon City Courier Publishing Co Entered in Dragon lily Poatoffloau 2nd-olu ma It SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Palu In advance, per year $1 61 Six months 71 THE OUTLOOK. A California paper tells of a man out there who has accumulated a mil lion dollars In debts. Looks as though he ought to be able to live off the in terest pretty comfortably. ; Referring to the fight being made by the present Administration against large capitalistic enterprises the New York Times remarks, in an extended and vigorous article: " No other gov ernment on earth, either now or ever, has been engaged In such a deadly and destructive warfare upon National business credit and security values." The Times voices the general fear of the ast that a terrible financial panic will follow the impairment of security values. The large aggrega tions of wealth really represent the savings of the middle as well as the wealthy class. Through the manage ment of great financiers these savings go into the development of the natur al resources of the country and this good wages of the labor of the coun try. Labor, well paid, lives and dresses well and the products of the soil and the factory ind ready sale at high prices. This explains the present era of universal prosperity In the United States. The relentless assault that Is being made by the Government on the rep resentatives of the accumulated wealth of the country will render It Impossible for them to make the mon ey at their command pay a substantial interest rate. This, coupled with feeling of Insecurity and uncertainty regarding the outcome of present dis turbances, will cause fortunes, great and small, and the savings of smaller property holders to be horded. Then development of natural resources must cease. Labor must become Idle. The markets for products of the soil and of the factory will be greatly de creased and we will reap the harvest of an Insane agitation against the large financial concerns. It would be possible for the Nation al Administration to avert an Im pending calamity. Impetouslty and demagoglsm will not do It. Egoism, that places Its theories above the sound practical sense and mature Judgment of the ablest financiers that history has known will not do It. De termination that is born of stubborn ness will not do it ' The wave of prosperity that is al ready showing signs of receding may awaken the Nation. The people may realize the situation before their so- called leaders and demand a policy of government sane and Intelligent. In such case they will not permit poli ticians thirsting for applause and glory to think for theny they will name their own oTTiclals and will not assent to the program of the present .regime in naming its successors in office. Neither Is anything to be gained by hero worship simply because It happens to be the fashion. The coun try Is better off for the citizen who has convictions and the courage to express them. The "band wagon" Is full to overflowing. It is loaded down very largely with moral cowards. Turn the searchlight of Introspection on your Inner self. Are you an American citizen, possessing freedom of thought, freedom of expression and of action, or are you a mental floater drifting hither and you with the tide. What is there to do? Probably not much now but to wake up! Wake up and tell your neighbor that you are awake! There will be things going on dur ing the next year that will require your attention. Every man should be In a position to exercise the duties of citizenship Intelligently. Are you? Senator Depew says he knows what the President is going to do about the third term. It Is highly probable that the President would be obliged to Depew for the information. The Department of Agriculture fig ures out that rats eat $87,000,000 worth of food stuffs each year. But at present prices that is no large quantity. It must have rather hurt Tom Law son's feeling to think that Judge Land is did not even Issue a subpeona for him during the Chicago Investigation. The chief outcome of the Browns ville Investigation seems to be a large batch of work for the Govern ment Printing Office. Edward VII has one cinch in con nection with his Job. He does not have to bother over the third term proposition. Reduced to plain English, Judge Parker means that the Constitution Is all right If you will let It alone. CAPTAIN HALL 13 DEAD. First Captain of Steamer Lot Whit- comb Passes Away In Vermont. Very few persons remain who re member the steamer Lot Whltcomb, built at Mllwaukle In 1850. A r em inence of the steamer, and of men of the time, Is furnished by the death in Vermont of Captain W. H. H. Hall, who was her first Captain, as the first commissioned pilot on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Captain Hall died June 27, in Chelsea, Vt., in his 85th year. He came to Portland in August, 1850, In the bark Louisiana, from San Francisco, to take charge of the Lot whltcomb. On the same ves sel was Jacob Kamm, who came to take the post of engineer of the new steamer. The machinery came up on the Louisiana, on the same trip. Mr, Kamm put It In, and the steamer tarted to run in the Fall of the same year. She proved too large a boat for the trade at that time, and later was taken to California. On the Louis iana, besides Captain Hall and Engin eer Kamm, came John Arvls Water man and W. D. Carter, who establish ed the Oregon Weekly Times at Mll waukle, which later was removed to Portland, where it was published till 1863, when it was suspended. All these, save Mr. Kamm, are now dead. Captain Hall came out to California In 1849. After leaving Oregon, about 1854, he returned to his native state, and in 18G1 entered the volunteer army for service In the Civil War. He raised Company G, Sixth Vermont Regiment, and led it as its captain, till disabled in the service, when he retired. He was promnent In the lo cal affairs of his town till his death. UNIFORM RANK AT SEATTLE. Officers and Members Leave to tend Woodmen Convention. At- The officers and members of Uni form Rank. Woodmen of the World, left Wednesday morning for Seattle to narticlDate in the annual conven tion of the Pacific Jurisdiction. Prizes have been hung up for the teams giv ing the best executed drills, and it is supposed that the first prize of $300 and the second prize of $200 will go to the Los Angeles and Salt Lake teams. The teams of Oregon City and of Multnomah Camp will compete and the third prize will probably go to one of them. Major R, T. BarDur, of the Third Regiment, Uniform Rank, accompanied the team from this city, Past Council Commander U. U sni dow. who is a delegate from this dls trlct left Monday. The Uniform Rank will be in command of Captain M. D, Phillips and Lieutenant C. E. Tate, and the members are C. Croner, D, Gossler, C. Curtis, E. Fredericks, D. E. Frost. J. Bancke, Ai cannon, u. Bain, Otto Erickson, W. Croner, Ed Waldron, F. Oliver, Nicholas Hump- hrys. H. Saunders, J. C. Simmons, R. T. Barbur. The drills will be held in the afternoon and evening on the baseball field. Some of the members will return next Friday and others will come home later. DON'T DIE AT 45. Cure the Indigestion Which Is So Liable to Lead to Apoplexy. EVANGELICAL CONVENTION. People who suffer with headache, giddiness, palpitation, bad taste in the mouth, drowsiness, distress after eating, and any of the other distress ing results of indigestion, are In ser ious danger. Their digestive organs cannot care for the food properly and hence the coats of the blood vessels in the brain get little nourishment, be come brittle, and finally yield to the fierce blood pressure and one Is then said to have had a "shock," be para lyzed, or die from apoplexy. In all diseases of digestion and nu trition the prescription called Mi-o-na has proven itself of great value. It is relied upon today as a certainty to relieve the worst troubles of indiges tion and makes a complete cure. That Mi-o-na will cure the worst forms of stomach trouble, cancer ex cepted, and give quick relief in In digestion is proven by the guarantee Huntley Bros Co. give with every B0 cent box to refund the money unless Ml-o-na cures. A guarantee like this must inspire confidence. During this dog-day period, when the atmosphere Is laden with a spirit of resistance to corporation oppres sion, don't let the fellow who never contributes a dollar towards the ad vertising and advancement of his com munity be excused from making such contribution because he can talk louder and oftenor than the busy man ami good citizen, who believes that "square deal' Includes himself and that ho should do his duty towards his fellow citizen if "broke" or too stingy to make giving a pleasure, he can do his section some good by "writ ing a lew letters to relatives, ac quaintances and friends in tho East, telling them of tho low rates to, and the glorious opportunities presented by Oregon . During the past three weeks the travel into Oregon from the EaBt has been as large as at any time during the Lewis & Clark Exposition, and many of the visitors are becoming familiar with tho opportunities af forded by tho Stute, a large number of tourists having made stops at five or six points in different parts of the State. The Geological Survey says that the present coal supply will bo exhaustetd In seventy five yours. If prices con tlnuo to advance at the present rate, we seriously doubt whether there will be enough billionaires in the country to exhaust the supply anything like that soon. Of course a discreet guest will keep quiet about the things that are said at a political dinner, but It is a little hard when one gets Into trouble mere ly over mentioning the cocktails. Your Hair Contrary? Is it inclined to run away? Don t punish it with a cruel brush and comb! Feed it, nour ish it, save it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Then your hair will remain at home, on your head, where it belongs. An elegant dressing. Keeps the scalp healthy. Doa not change the color of the hair. A uers Tormul with Moh boltu ' Ahow II to your Aak him about It, than do aa ha aaya State Association Opens CartiDmeet- Ing at Jennings Lodge. The annual convention of the Evan- gollcal Association of Oregon opened I uesilay on the conference ground on the Oregon City car line at Jennings Lodge. The meeting opened with a grand rally at 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. Mauber conducted this service. On Wednesday the Sunday School Con vention took place, under the super vision of H. E. Hornschuch, vice president. The Young People's Alliance Con vention was held on Thursday with S. A. Slewert, president, in charge. On Friday morning at nine o'clock, there will be a ministerial round table, which will be conducted by Uev. N. Shnpp. In the afternoon the Women's Missionary Society will be In session and will be In charge of Mrs. H. O. Henderson. During the session Prof S. L. Umbach, D. D., of the Union Bible Institute, of Nnpper ville, 111., is expected to be present and will give a number of lectures on the Bible. A large tent has been erected for the meetings and it is the intention of the Association to erect a taber naclo before the next convention and campmpeting. The location is one of the moat sightly In that vicinity, and is an ideal place for meetings of this kind. Eight acres wore pur chased some years ago with a view of making It the vacation and Chau tauqua grounds for the Evangelical churches of Oregon, but so far the plans have not yet beon carried out, and It is probable that this work will be started during this convention. Mrs. Shaw's Sister Dead. Miss Charlotte E. Crawford, who died at All Souls' Hospital, Morris, town, N. J., Friday morning was well known in Portland. She received her education at St. Holon's Hall and also taught there for some years. She was until June a teacher In Alnsworth school, Portland Heights. Upon the death of her mother she resigned nud June 15 went to Now York City for a vacation trip, but was taken ill on the way and died soon after arrival. Sho -was burled Friday at Morris town. She was a dovout Episcopalian and a tireless worker In St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral In Portland. She leaves three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Robert Wanach, Mrs. J. C. Jacobson, of Portland; Mrs., J. R. Shaw, of this city, and Mr. George R. Craw, of Ta-coma. Mrs. Brunner Surprised. A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mrs. Maggie Brunner at her home on Third and Madison streets Saturday evening, the occasion being Wr birthday. The evening was spent In games and music, after wlhch re freshments were served. Mrs. Brun ner was the recipient of many beauti ful gifts. New Church Free of Debt. The Melrose Methodist Church, near the Sandy River, south of the Base Line road, was dedicated Sunday free of debt. Rev. J. H. Coleman, presi dent of the Willamette University, de livered the dedicatory sermon at 10:30 A. M. Rev. B. F. Rowland. Dresldine elder, had charge of the dedication and of services In the afternoon. Work on the building was started last April. The trustees are J. H. Wilson, A. B. Conrad, Mrs. E. T. Wood and W.' B. Parsons. W. B. Parsons, H. W. Fritz and John Bramhall were the building committee. Rev. J. H. Wood is the pastor. There were a large number present at all the services. East Clackamas Wants Road. The Garfield Development League met Friday night ih the Grange hall, and was attended by delegates from different portions of Eastern Clacka mas County. It was decided to make the question of more and better roads the main object before the organiza tion and a committee was appointed to confer with the county judge of Clackamas County and ask that a rock crusher be purchased by the union of several road districts. Anoth er meeting will be held next Friday, at Estacada. It is aimed to secure the co-operation of all citizens of Eastern Clackamas County. Constipation. For constipation there Is nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels without any disagreeable ef fects. Price, 25 cento. Sample free. Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mol-alia. Rose Society Adopts By-Laws. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Oregon City Rose and Carnation Society, which met at the home of Mrs. George A. Harding Mon day night. At this meeting the con stitution and by-laws, which had been prepared by Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, Mrs. J. W. Norrls and Mrs. Rostna Fonts, were adopted. oOther busi ness was also transacted.' The next meeting of the club will be held on the third Monday In August. HAY HARVEST NEAR AN END Large Crop and No Damage Done By Rains DEMAND FOR VEGETABLES Oregon Peaches If Market and Apples and Prunes Will ,Be Pleantiful Next Week. A Cold Step. To overcome tho well-grounded aJ reasonable objections of the mora InisT Hgent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds, Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., some time ago, decided to make s bold departure from the usual course pursued by tho makers of put-up medlolnos for do mestic use, and, so has published broad east and ortmTy to the whole world, a full and compruto list of all tho Ingredient enwrlng ImWhecomposltlon of his widely celebrated tyxlljraes. Thus he has takes his numeryna jUtrons and patients JnU bis full 1ebnMCnee. Thus too he has rt inovotyiilsuiodlclncs from among secret nostrmir Df doubtful merits, and mad wiuuifiitTmcuitj or jnown tomuosttlon. By this bold sten Dr, TW has shown MLil hla fornuitTs qro of sm-h ev.yl.;nij I Pvl'.' '?.""t afraid, to subject thi-mfc UlilAllll'fiL'SUjiUnVj." " SV only duos the wrapper of every bottle We certainly believe this, or we would not say so. Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now made from our new improved formula, is a great preparation for the hair and scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan druff. Promotes the growth of hair. - Mad by tha J. O. Ayar Co., Lowall, Mali. - The Doctor Away from Home When Most Needed. People are often very much disaD- pointed to find that their family phy sician is away from home when they moat need his services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus re quire prompt treatment, and have in many instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured of a phy sician summoned. The right way is to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By hav ing it in the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it may save lifo. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mol- alla. of Dr. Ploive'8 Goldim Mwllcal Discovery, the -"" uno wr wK sioniaon. torpid IWer or biliousness and all cataiTbaTdlseases wherever located, have primed upon it, in pldli; hngUth, a mil ami couiiileta list of all the liieredienls composing- it but a small book has been compiled from numerous Standard med leal work, nf all ik. ,fin-..,. schools of practice, containing ver The farmers, who have not already put their hay In will finish this week. There is much satisfaction among the farmers over their hay crop, and there was no damage clone by the rain, as there was last year, and of other previous years The crop was larger than was anticipated. During the week fresh Oregon grown cucumbers have come into the markets, and the merchants are re tailing them for 20 cents per dozen. The price of green vegetables re mains about the same as of last week, and there is a big demand for some. Fresh green corn is bringing a re tail price of 16 cents and 20 cents per dozen. As there is a big demand for corn, it is hard for the merchants to supply the demand. The berry season will close this week, and there are a few Logan ber ries now in market. Oregon peaches are now in the mar ket and the first-class peaches are sel ling ror si per box. By next week there will be large quantities in the marKet. a lew peach plums and ap ples were brought In this week but by the first of next week the markets will be well supplied with same. .The peach plum crop is good this year. and the fruit Is of excellent quality. The crop of last year was small. The grain crop promises well, and some fall grain has already been cut. the price of. old potatoes has gone donw, and potatoes that were selling last weeic ror 2.202.25 are now sel ling for I.60 1.60 per sack. The mar kets are well supplied with new potatoes. California melons are in the mar-. kets, and the watermelons are retail ing at 2c per pound. There are a few cherries left in market and are selling at 57c per pound. There has been a gradual fall in the price of livestock in the past few weeks. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. Domestic Fruits California apples. $2.10 box. ONIONS Oregon, 13.00 per sack: potatoes, $1.40 1.60 per sack; Oregon cabbage, 40 50c doz.; rutabagas, lc ro; rhubarb, 2c lb; parsnips, $1 per sack; fresh onions, 40c per doz. bunches; California tomatoes, 7c; horseradish, 7c lb; Oregon peas. 3c; new Oregon Bpuds, l!b2c; string beans, 3c; cucumbers, 20c doz.; caul Iflower, 4050c.doz.; corji, I620c aoz. x Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 45c; creamery, 55c. EGGS 25c doe. Fresh Fruits. Cherries, 5 7c Royal Ann; Logan berries $11.25 . per crate; Black Cap Raspberries, $1.30 per crate; peaches, 15c doz; apples, 7c. Dried Fruits, DRIED APPLES 6 814c: prunes 405 c; silver prunes, 6c; pears, 10c Grain, Flour and Feed, WHEAT 90c. '' OATS No. 1, white, $29; gray, $28. FLOUR Patent, $4.404.90; val ley flour, $4.40; graham flour, $3.75$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75 4.25; hard wheat flour, $4.80$5.OO bbl. MILLSTUFPS Bran. $18 per ton; middlings, $2526; shorts $21.60; dairy chop, $11.00. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $15 16 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $17018; clover, $9; cheat, $14; grain hay, $1215. Live Stock. STEERS $3.00 3.50. HEIFERS $3.00. COWS $2.25 2.75. LAMBS $4.25 4.75. HOGS $6.00(3)6.60. Poultry.-' OLD HENS 11 cents per pound; young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9 10c; mixed chickens, 11c;' spring chickens (frys) 13c. Dresied Meats. FRE8H MEATS Hogs, 8o per pound, veal, 7V4c; mutton, 67c; lamb (spring) 9c per pound. HAMS, Bacon 1718o per pound. The FARMERS MUTUAL F.R.A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORPORATED 1904) $1,06 ,000 INSURED This Association does not Insure in the cities, bur fnsures only good farm buildings, chi ches and schoolhouses located in th country and the con tents of such buildings. Membership fee Is $3, 25 cents on $100 In class No. 1, and 50 cents in classe No. 2 gives you insurance for 6 years, sub ject to such assessments as may be necessary to pay losses as they may occur. But the assessments can only do useo. to pay losses and not for ex penses. So you see this is by far the cneapest ana nest insurance for farm ers. All our losses have been prompt ly and fully paid and we never had more than one single assessnxment of 10 cents per $100 on 1st class in any one year, me meetings are held in Portland, easily accessible from all sides, so it shall never become a graft. Our membership Is now over 1500. If you wish to join and there is no agent in your neighborhood, send iu your name to J" J. KERN, Secretary, 5G5 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or. 4 SaLLovness Transformed tO WlfiJTV HMntv A dark ikia becomes Zftyr when delicately- soft, undetapreal with the radiant glow which Indi atesahealthy. active skin. Robert, me keeps the skin refined In quality, keepsporesfreefromdoggingwaite and stimulates the tiny capillaries to Mntributethecolorwhichcharmsin blonde and branette alike. Robert lae is certain protection against tan, sunburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sheen of gauze over skin surface, forming a shield stimulating and preserving a uhiiiic, lusirous oeauty. ArtfmmmfUif R0BERTINE oua extracts from tli writings of leaditif rrai-uuoners or medicine, endorsing- Ui itronottt piuuftite (o-ni.i. each and titu lug-re-dleul contained lit i lr. l'iereo's mrdlcluea One of thoso little books will be mailed traa to any one sending- address on postal card ot by letter, to Dr. U. V. l'teroe. Buffalo. N T, and reuupsttnir the name. From this little book It will bo learned that Dr. Pierce's med icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral airenis or other lwlsonous or lujurloua agents and that they are made from native, medici nal roots of Ri-eat yulue: aljo that some of the most val liable tiig-redlents contained In Vt. t'luiue's favorite ('rescript Ion for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down.1 nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years aso, by the Indians for similar ailments atlectlng- their suuaws. In fact, one of the niont valuable medicinal plants entering Into the composition of Dr. l'leroe's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians aa Squaw-flewi Our knowledge of tbe uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal P ants was gained fronfthe Indians. A.m.VVi'!' '''"Proved and e.xact pro. cesses, the 1 nvorlte Prescription la a mast fflclent remedy for regulating- all the wom anly functions, correcting- displacements, as pmlai.!,, enteverslon and reiorverslon, overcoming- painful periods, toning up Mm fryea Wid bringing- aliout a perf.vt statae? Sd byjUldealors to suUclnes. UNION CHURCH SERVICES. Four Denominates Will Meet In Open Air Sunday Evenings. The Baptist, Cor.ereeational. Pres byterian and Methodist Churches will unite In Sunday evening services be ginning next Sunday in the City Park on the hill. The services will com- mencet at 7:45 o'clock, and the first sermon lll be delivered by Rev. John i. L,imien, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church. The singing of the late and popular gospel hymns will be the atraction of these open air meetings and large chorus of adults, boys and girls will assist. A general Invitation is ex tended to all to Join In the chorus, and all who can and will sing are earnestly urged to help. The ministers of the four churches Invite all those who are willing to give their voices to make a chorus a success to be present Lonfl Live the Klna- is the popular cry throughout Euro pean countries; while in America, the cry of the resent day is "Long live Dr. King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: "It never fails to give Immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine's opin ion is Bhared by a maqorlty of the in habitants of this country. New Dis covery cures weak lnnaa and sore throats after all ntho M.mof11na hnve failed; and for coughs and colds it's the proven remedy. Guaranteed by Howell & Jones, druggists, 60o and $1-00. Trial bottle free. ' UNDERWOOD i STANDARD TYPEWRITER The Durability of the PIONEER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER is as well established as its SPEED Underwood Typewriter Co. 68 6th Street, Portland, Ore. YouSTAKf,9 Wby so through Ule with balling tonjue when positively we ancureyout Expenieitimall. Weran lendyou testimon ials from hundreds we have cured completely, The youneer the easier, but youni or old. we can CURB all cases. Mo Cure, 00 pay. Send your name or that of any friend who stammers and we will send further paniculars FREH Wrire PACIflC SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS, CHEHALIS, WASHINQTOK B. F. GRISEZ SUCCESSOR TO C. N. CREENMAN PIONEER TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Sand and Gravel Office: Post-office BIdg. Main St. Oregon City, Oregon SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVES Sandy for Boring at 6:110 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Boring; lor Snndy at 8:115 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. SUNDAY SCHKDUI.U Leave Sandy for Boring at 8:00 a. ru. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Boring for Sandy at 10:115 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEUl'LB SUBJECT RO CHANGE WITHOUTNOTICB NEWTON ORR, Proprietor siHP" i ma 1 l (Jaa ,ija, v m n A i nTHrsnii it -i .1'iiiaQailSsffllii. N0H0N1NG-N0 GRINDING WHY DO MOST RAZORS PULL? Because they are tempered unevenly by fire and will not hold an edge. CARBO'uliGNCTiC BAZORS are tempered as hard as Hint by our exclusive process of electricity. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. GEO. C. BROWNELL . COMPANY Have outside land; including forms, for sale; also residence property, situated in Oregon City,' Gladstone, Milwaukie, Estacada, Mil waukie Park and Oak Grove for sale on easy terms. Titles guaranteed and abstracts furnished. Money to loan on low rate of interest to assist purchasers. Call on us. Office in the Caufield.Block, Telephone 321 OREGONCITY 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 " Prices at SAWYER'S MARKET PACIFIC TELEPHONE ItO. 2981 FIFTH JAND MAIN STREETS ALBRIGHT'S OLD STAND FARMERS PHONE NO. 42 THE FINEST , VEAL, STEAKS, CHOP LARD, ETC TO BE HAD IN CITY ARE AT OREGON BROWN & WELSH'S UP-TO-D ATE MARKET 7th STREET, A. O. U. W., BLD'C- 'PHONE MIAN 271 Pbent 1121 Htt. IS33 Office In favorilt Cigar Store Oppotltt fflatonle Building Williams Bros, transfer Co: Safes, Pianos and Turnlttm ttlovin a Specialty Trtlght and Parctls Dtllvertd Prices Rtaaenablt and Satisfaction guaranteed D. C LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cariler THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9ta. m. to 3 p. m. Risking life and money We have spent a large amount of money in installing a burglar, proof safe for the protection of our own money and also that of our customers. With this security which we offer you it is not good business policy to keep money at home where you are not only risking its loss but also taking the chance of personal harm and perhaps loss of life. Bring your money to us and sleep securely in the knowledge that you are taking no chances. The BANK OF OREGON CITY rassas 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, A1-" promptness to calls, but in the pleas bany, Ore., March 6, 1907. To all antness of the operatives. I believe whom it may concern: The Home Tel- It has been of great benefit to the ephone Company's service is so far citizens of Albany and community. (Signed) FRED DAWSON." 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 "Tomllnson & Holman, Staple and the Home phone, as I can save time fancy groceries and provisions. Al and swear words. Yours truly, bany' 0regon' March 6- "07. To (Signed) C. G. RAWLINGS, whom 11 may Mce: The Home Mgr. Postal Telegraph Cable Co." TelePho Company has given us a most efficient and satisfactory ser- vice and we believe that it has been "Albany, Ore., March 6, 1907. To the direct instrument of so develop- Whom it may concern: As a subscrlb- ing the rural service that we now have er to the Home Telephone Company I direct communication with the great unhesitatingly wish lu say that the majority of our farmers. Home Telephone Company gives us (Signed) TOMLINSON & HOLMAN. far the best service, not only in Per Ho', man. DID yoa ever stop to think that for p -tf you can get all the news of the Vk 3 rnftnfv fnr nn vf) Yr ran yoa can get all the news of the Vk B and should keep posted on the affairs of your count