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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1907)
nryy ww rri OREGON CITY- COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1907. ,5 . , I 3 j JO- 11 a h : Y i FARMERS ARE BUSY PEOPLE Getting Their Grain In and Looking After Fruit. HARVEST NEAR FINISHED Excellent Quality Peaches Now In Market Trees Are Heavily Laden With Bartlett Pears. The farmers are the busiest of peo ple these days getting in their grain for the winter. In many of tho places the farmers have finished their har vesting, and are now turning their thoughts to their fruit, The ary weather has been pood for the grain, but in many places the grauens are in need of water. Most of the farmers of the Cams neighborhood have . finished harvest ing, and the crop in this section was very good. William V. Davis' crop was the largest in that vicinity, his crop aggregating '1520 bushels. The crop of the New Era precftict was fairly good this year, and most all of the farmers of that section have about finished getting in their grain. The potato crop all through the county this' year is good, and the re cent rains did an immense lot of good, and are bringing a wholesale price of 85 cents and 90' cents per sack. .,, , The price of corn, peas, cabbage, boots and other vegetables remains about the same as last week. Oregon Crawford peaches, of excel lent quality, have come into market during the past week, and are bring ing a wholesale price of 80 85 cents per box. Crab apples are now In the local markets, but tho crop on this fruit will bo very short. They are selling at 2 to 3 cents per pound. Bartlett pears, which will bo an un usually large crop this year, are bring ing a wholesale price of 60 and 05 cents per box. The pears this year are of excellent quality, and the trees are heavily laden all throughout the county. Plums are still bringing a price of 2 cents per pound. Eggs are Belling for 22' cents per dozen, having advanced one-half cent during the week. The price of dressed meats has ad vanced somewhat during the week, and mutton that sold last week for 5 and 7 cents per pound is now selling for 6 and 8 cents per pound. Spring chickens (frys) are selling for 12'i cents, old hens for 10 cents per pound. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. Onions Oregon, $1.00 per sack; tomatoes, G0c box; potatoes 85c(ff90c per saok; Oregon cabbage, 4O50c doz; rutabagas, lc lb; fresh onions, 40c per dozen bunches; California tomatoes, 7c; horseradish, 7c lb; Or egon peas, 3c; string beans, 3c; cu cumbers, 10c do,.; caullllower, 40(650 c doz.; corn 1012c doz.; summer squash, 30c doz. CORN $1.00 sack, 10 doz. Butter and Eiggt. BUTTER Ranch, GOc; creamory, 70c. EGGS 22c doz. Fresh Fruits. Cherried, 4c, Jute variety; fresh ap ples, 75c $1.00; Oregon Crawford peaches, 80c 4j 85c; Bartlett pears, 60 C5c;; crab apples, 2c3o lb.; Su gar plums, 2c; Bradshaw, 2c. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES G8c; prunes, 45 c; silver prunes, 6c; pears, 10c. Grain, Flour and Feed. , WHEAT 90c. 1 OATS No. 1, white, $29; gray, $28. FLOUR Patent, $4.40.9O; val ley flour, $4.40; graham flour, $3.75$4.25; whole wheat Hour, $3.75 24.25; hard wheat flour, $4.80$5.00 bbl. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $18 per ton; middlings, $2528; shorts $21.60; dairy chop, $11.00. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15 1G per ton; EaHtern Oregon timothy, $17018; clover, $9; cheat, $14; grain hay, $12015. Live Stock. STEERS $3.0()ffi3.60, HEIFERS $3.00. COWS $2.00(ff 2.25. LAMBS 4.25(!i4.75, HOGS $0.0000.50. Poultry. , OLD HENS 10 cents per pound; youff roosters, 10 c; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 11c; spring chickens (frys) 12',.e per pound. Crested Meats. ' FRESH MEATS Hogs, 8o per pound, veal, TVic; mutton, (ic 8c; lamb (spring) 9c per pound. HAMS, Bacon 17 (u18o per jiound. Town Splits Over Bridge, Continued fromjiRge 1. a very good roiid to It from bpth nidus. Over half a milo of nfv road would have to be constructed to reach the proposed site and this would cost not less than $3,000 to construct and put in as good shape ns the old road, as the road will have to ho built, over marshy ground. It is snTu to say that the construction of tho bridge at the proposed site would cost almost twice as much as to recontsruct the pres ent bridge lit its present location. There Is no narrower place on the en tire river that where the bridge now stands. Another point to take into consid eration Is the fact that the value of eight or ten of the farms at the ap proach of tho old bridge on the south side of the river would depreciate at least one-half if the old bridge Is closed to traffic. At present these people have only a few hundred yards to travel to Estacada, hut if the bridge be relocated they will have over a mile to travel. These people bought their land in good faith, pay ing a large price for the land on ac count of its favorable location. If the bridge Is relocated these advan tages will be lost and their land will depreciate In value at least $5,000. There are no farmers living at either approach of the proposed bridge, it belntf timbered land on the south and the O. W. P. park on the north. .. Disinterested pcoplo everywhere out here are in favor of letting well enough alone. They do not think Ihe county court has any more right to listen to the wishes of a corpora tion any more earnestly than It has to listen to the petition of any Indi vidual citizen. Prospects Good for New Road Continued from Page One. Another route suggested is down the canyon In the rear of the Barclay school building, but this would be a higher grade. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. R. Gribble to L. L. Gribble, part of A..E. Gribble die, 4s-le, 80 acres. $3000. Henry Jewett to Karl Johnson, be ginning at s cor of blk 112, Gladstone, 1.27 acres. $C00. R. F. and W. F. Carey to J. F. Nowlin, ne of no and sw of ne of sec 21, 3s-4e, 80 acres. $3000. Jonas Johnson to Portland Railway Light & Power Co., right of way over lots "C" and "D", tract CI, Willamette Tracts. $1. - W. A. Hossack to A. S. Shaw, lot 2 of 1st add to Jennings Lodge. $410. J. C. Bowman to M. H. Bowman, lots 1, 2, 9 and 10, blk 2, Darnell's add to Oregon City. $1. H. F. Gibson to H. S. Gibson, nw of se of sec 3, 3s-4e. $1000. ." R. B. Beatie, Sheriff, to Wm. Cope land, w half of ne and e half of nw of sec 25; 33-8 e, 160 acres. $1256.70. A.. S." Warren et virr. to. D. C. Lat ourette,. beginning at ne. cor. of Geo. Atkinson claim, 41.50 .'acres., $1050. M.'Bessor to S". E. Freeman, begin ning at nw cor of C. Pendleton die, sec 28, 3s-lo, 20.50 acres. , $600. . Severt Olson to D. 'O. Freeman, be ginning 20 feet e of se'eor of sec 29, 3s-le, 11.21 acres. ' $800. G. W. Lockerby to J. W. Reed, w half of sw of sec G, 4s-5e, 80.49 acres. $2100. J. W. Reed to G. W. Lockerby, lot 2, block 7, Estacada. $2000. E. A. Porter to E, A. Loe, sw of sw of nw, and nw of nw of sw of sec 14, also se of se of ne of sec 15, 5s-lo, 30 acres. $1350. George Sollers to Whitehead and Hunton, nw of ne of sec 29, ls-3e. $300. S. A. D. Puter to N. V. Sorenson, sec 3G, 7s-4o and sec 16, 7s-3e, 1280 acres. $5. T. L. Charman, O. H. Wisehart and C. II. Caudeld, executors, to A. G. Kinder, beginning at ne cor of block 10, Clackamas Heights. $1. L. A. Charman, et al, to A. G. Kin der, beginning at ne cor of blk 16, Clackamas Heights. $1. C. J. Breck, trustee, to I. B. Rlpin, beginning 300 feet w of 3rd and Main streets, Oregon City. $75. I. B. Ripin to Oregon City Mfg. Co., beginning 300 feet w of 3rd and Main streets, Oregon City. $75. Poter Lafferty to Oregon Swedish Colony, nw of sec 14, 5s-3e, 1G0 acres. $900.' W. F. Cary to R. W. Cary, half Interest In lots 8 and 17, blk G, and lots 8 and 9, blk 14, Estacada. $1. H. G. Paulsen et al to Henry Joy ner, nw of ne ofsec 29, 3s-5e, 40 acres; also ne of ne of seo 29, 3s-5e. $1600. A. A. Paulson to Henry Joyner, s half of sw of sw of sec 20, 3s-5e, 20 acres. $400. B. II, Bowman to I. W. Johnson, lot 4, sec 9, 2s-2e, 13 acres. $1100. . II. and A. A. Paulson to H. Joy ner, e 12 feet of w half of se of sec 20, 3s-5e. $1. G. A. E. Hoffman to A. J.'Alby, be ginning 68.02 chs s of e cor of George Brock die, 15.34 acres. $800. W. N. Rinehart to C. F. Frey, blk 11, Sellwood s add to Portland. $1500. L. A. Brosseau to J. L. Johnson, lots 14 to 26 incl, blk 81, Minthorn. $300. Willamette Falls Co. to C. Rlner, n half of lot "A" tract Gl, Willamette Falls. $75. I. W. Johnson et ux to M. D. Maden, beginning on s line of Wm. Matlock die, 2s-2e, 5.165 ncrcs. $1033, 1). N. Bridenstine to M. D. Maden, beginning on s line of Franklyn Pierce die, sec 28, 3s-4a. $300. , Sophia Dompsoy to H. Jewett, ne of sw of hoc 9, 4s-3o, 40 acres. $600. II. M. Montour to J; Koenig, lot 6, blk 47, Oregon Iron & Steel Co's 1st add to Oswego. $200. F. Ulrkemior to J,. D. Spring, lot G, blk 17, of Robertson. $450. A". A. Lechelt to H. E. Birkemeler, lots 1, 3 and 5, blk -38, Milwaukie Heights': $250. Nolle McAloy to N. Moyers, lot 11, blk 15, Gladstone. $850.' Louis Hassebrlnk to Portland Rail way, Light & Power Co., right of way over o half of nw of sec 11, 3s-lw. $30. L. A. Foster to Renfer & SehulU, beginning at se cor of F. Revenue die, sees 7 and 18, 2s-5e, 100 acres. $2100. M. L, Woodcock to Jesso M. Wall ing, beginning on center line of sec 17, 6s-lo, 45 acres. $IS00. W. A. Lahllaw to Oregon Milling & Realty Co., lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk 2, Mnywood. $25000. Laura M. Sherman to M. R. Sher man, u half of n half of sec 23, Gs-2o. $1. F. L. McDowell to M. 1). Sherman, n half of n half of sec 23, Gs-2o. $1. H. F. Rodney to II. W. Behnke, part of L. D. C. Latourette die, 2s-2o, 46.60 acres. $1. H. W. BohnUo to It. N. Jcnson, part of L. D. C. Lntourolto die, 2s-2o, 46.0G acres. $1. Jenson Behnko to C. H. Eugel, part of L. D. C. Lntourette die, 2s-2e. $1300. John Ditlof to A. Pederson, n half of so of sec 29, 3s-5e. $1400. T. F. Ryan to F. Clark, part of P. M. Rincarson die, I I. GO acres. $1000. T. F. Ryan to Franklin Clark, right of way over grantee's claim. $1. Nancy Boston et al to Axe Logging Co., timber on no of so of sec IS, 3s- Iw, 40 acres.. $1. i : William Boston et ux to Axe lag ging Co., timber ne of so of sec 18 and part of sw of sec 17, 3s-lw. $1. J. N. Hoffman to Axe Lumber Co., timber on w half of w half of ne of sec 18, 3s-lw, 40 acres. $1. Mary J. Hoffman to Axe Logging Co., timber on part of se of nw of soc 18, 3s-lw, 35 acres. $1. , L. T. Vinson et ux to Axe. Logging Co., timber on s half of se of sw of sec 18, 3s-lw, 20 acres. $1. J. E. Vinson to Axe Logging Co., timber on n half of se of sw and e half of ne of sw of sec 18, 3s-lw, 40 acres. $1. C. T. Tooze to W. F. Young, w half of ne of sec 19, 3s-lw, 80 acres. $1. W. F. Young to Axe Loggifrg Co., timber on w half of ne of sec 19, 3s lw, 80 acres. $1. P. Heater to Axe Logging Co., tim ber on part of e half of nw of sec 19, 3s-lw, 40 acres. $1. Karl Brookman et ux to Peter Heater, beginning 23.75 chs e of nw cor of sec 19, 3s-lw, 120 acres. $1. O. W. Eastham et ux to Axe Log ging Co., lumber on w half of se, .and se of se of sec 18, 3s-lw, 120 acres. $1. M. C. Bristow to Axe Logging Co., timber on part of sw of sw of sec 18, 3s-le, 17 acres $1. G. S. Young to Axe Logging Co., timber on se of ne and e half of sw of ne of sec 18,. 3s-lw. $1. Oregon Realty & Trust Co., to J. P. McGllnchy, lots 30 to 48 incl, blk 39, Minthorne. $325. W. L. Crane to W. I. Crane, part of A. D. Crane, H. E. 3s-4e, 31.30 acres. $1. . J. R. Cassidy to Western Banking Co., lot 1, blk 6, Estacada. $900. United States to F. M. Gill, s half of s half of sec 28, 3s-5e, 160 acres. H.-.W. Downing to Wm. Dole, lots 5 and 6, blk 34, of 1st add to Esta cada. " $8o; C. E. Bowman to F. A. Woodslde, be ginning at sw cor of J. L. Daniels claim, sec 17, 4s-2e,1.84 acres. $700. C. H. Caufleld and George A. Hard ing, executors, to Antoinette Waldon, half interest in land beginning at quar sec between sees 21' and 28, 2s 2e, 32.09 acres.. $950. N. Orr to E. Donahue, beginning 519 feet w of center to sec 13, 2s-4e. $1000. F. L. Johnson et al to E. A. John son, lor7, blk 31, of Oregon Iron and Steel Co's 1st add to Oswego. $G0. J. M. Snyder to R E. Hannah, part of Lot Whltcomb die. Bee 36, ls-le. $1. F. M. Fellars to School Dlst. 54, be ginning 15 feet s of ne cor of C. Pen dleton die, sec 28, 3s-le, 1 acre. $200. M. M. Mendenhall to C. A. Alvord, ne of sec 16, 2s-Ce. $10. Wesley L. Schlegel to J. Feldman, lot 3 of tract 57, of 1st subdiv of Oak Grove. $G00. G. S. Henderson to K. Beck, lots 121 and 122, Gladstone, 2.37 acres. $100. C. J. Miller to A. A. Yerex, e half of sw and s half of -nw of sec 12, 2s- 4e. $500. Henry Bonaker to W. A. Shaver, timber on w half of ne of sec 11, 6s- 2e. $1400. Oliver Robblns to W. A. Shaver, timber on portion of Chas. Snelgle die w of county road, $700. W. A. Shaver to W. C. Noon, timber on e half of ne of sec 11, 6s-2e; on w half of ne of Bee 11, 5s-2e; and on part of Chas. Schnelgle die " 6s-2e. $10,000. Oregon & California Ry. Co. and Union Tnist Co. to Martin Thomas, sw of sw of sec 5, 2s-5e. $180. E. C. Trulllnger, trustee, to L. H. Kirchom, w half of sw of sec 35; e half of sw of sec 34 and se of ne of sec 31, 4s-2e, 200 acres. $2985. E. O. Trulllnger to L. II. Klrchem, w half of sw of sec 35, se of ne and east half of se of sec 34, 4s-2e, 200 acres. $1. P. Buckleln to Clara Buckleln, lots G and 7, and s half of lot 8, blk 10, of Park add to Oregon City. $275. W. B. Jennings to A. C. Brownell, tract 38, of 1st add to Jonnlngs Lodge. $600. W. H. Tope to Fred Fritz, beginning at no cor of W. T. Matlock die, 2s-2e. $7,428. Thomas Odoll to Portland Railway Light & Power Co., right of way over part of T. H. Forrester die, 2s-3e, 100 feet wide. $1. ' Trustees of E. E. Charman estate to J. Rupp, half of block 44, Clacka mas Heights. $66.80. Lena A. Charman et al to J. Rupp, half of blk 44 of Clackamas Heights. $83.20. Thomas Garrett et ux to C. J. Jones, beginning nt se cor of Thos. Garrett die, Ss-le. $1. Bank of Oregon City to C. L. Gray, beginning nt nw cor of J. A. Iewis die, 2s-le. $359.50. Gladstone Real Estate Assn. to Mrs. F. J. Overland, beginning in n exten sion of w line of Union Ave of Glad stone, 1.01 acres. $250. Oregon Swedish Colony to J. And erson, o half of nw of sec 3, 5s-3e, 80 acres. $1200. W. P. Rihorn to J. C. Goodalo Jr., grantor's Interest to n half of lot 5, blk 2, of May wood.' $1018. E. W. Swafford et al to Rose Rum- mery, beginning at cors of sees 3, 4, 9 and 10, 3s-2e. $150. S. C. LeRay to W. J. Emmett, lots 1 and 2, blk 20, of Estacnda. $400. M. N. Howell to L. M. Howell, nw half of lot 1, bill 97, Oregon City. $1. W. A. Luldlow to A. Greber, lots 1, and 2, blk 2, May wood. $240. J. Bennett to W. P. Smith, nw of blk 12, Oak Grove. $10. Chas. M. Menzie to J. Cline, lots 1 to 0 Incl, blk 31, Robertson. $1200. F. N. Raicy to J. R. Pitts, beginning at ne cor of E. Wilson die, 2s-le. $1. J. R. Titts to T. McManus, part of E. Wilson die, 3s-le, 10 acres. $3750. E. Dunkley to Molalla Lumber Co., so of sec 4. 4s-3e, 1C0 acres. $2000. F. Gage to C. W. Arnett, part of sec 3, 2s-2e, 27.79 acres. $2779. C. L. Gray to A. K, Ford, part of tract beginning at nw cor of J. A. Lewis 'die, 2s-le. $330. V. Wilcox to J. w. Reed, half inter est in lot 1, blk 4, of Estacada. $1. H. w. Downing to H. Green, lot 3, blk 34, of 1st add to Estacada. $100. O. C. Yocum to A. C. Brownell, lot 4, blk 9, of Pompeii. $50. E. F. Riley et ux to A. Parelius, lots 32, 33 and 34, blk 43, of Minthorn. $75. T. F. Ryan to W. L. Rail, lot 9, blk 9, of Gladstone. $90. ' O. C. Yocum to Eva L. Moulton, lot 4, blk 5, of Pompeii. $50. HOW HOW WON. Singular Experience of a Rich 8t Louis Philanthropist. When a man who might be enjoying all the luxuries and pleasures that are supposed to go with the possession of wealth- gives them up in order to live among; the poor and downtrodden and suffer the same hardships they suffer and then 'gets the cold shoulder from the very people for whom he has made such sacrifices, it seems a little more than human nature ought to be called on to standi Yet that was the kind of experience James Eads How of St Louis had recently. He belongs to an old and wealthy family. A life of ease and of prominence in the business and social world was his by right of In heritance, but he turned aside from It, went to live among the people of the slums and founded the People's Fund and Welfare association. It might be thought that ftt the very least members of the association would JAMES BASS HOW, be grateful to their benefactor and un swervingly loyal in their allegiance. But, alas for fickle and ungrateful hu man nature, a movement was recently started to oust him from the treasurer ship "of the society and even from membership in it. It all arose because How opposed using the funds of the association, chiefly contributed by him, for printing pamphlets in defense of Moyer, naywood and Pettlbone. How did not like the revolutionary senti ments expressed by champions of the Indicted Miners' federation officials and said as much. There was a warm contest in the People's Fund and Wel fare association over the issue, but How and his friends won, and In con sequence he will not be ousted from the society which he established. POET AND DIPLOMAT. Maurice F. Egan, Next Minister of the United States to Denmark, Maurice F. Egan, who is to succeed Thomas J. O'Brien as minister to Den mark when the latter is promoted to the Japauese ambassadorship, is well known as author and-educator. He Is fifty-five years of age, a native of Phil adelphia and for some years has been professor of the English language and Utoraturo at the Catholic university, MATIRICB V- EGAN. Washington. He is", the author of "Jack Clmmlolgh," "A Marriage of Reason," "In a Brazilian Forest," "Be linda's Cousins" and of several other works, Including? poems and essays, ne Is an enthusiast on the revival of Celtic literature, and it was Professor Egnn who excited Prosldeut Roose velt's luterest lu the subject, as he and Mr. Roosevelt hnve long been on intl: mate terms. The story is told that the president's younger children hud an Irish nurso whose bedtime tales were full of the pranks of lepraehauus, pookas nud others of tho "gentle peo ple" of tho given Isle. The president was well versed in the legends of the brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen, but ho ad mitted a woeful iguorance of the Irish fairies, und his children began to think that their father was not such a won derful man after all. The president spoko to Dr. Egan about It, and Dr. Egan told him that there was a mass of literature on the subject. .About that time the president was preparing to mako a Journey to the west He wanted something to read on the way. "I'll send yon something," said Dr. Egun. When the president boarded Uls train, he found there a pile of books dealing with ancient Irish tradition, which occupied all his leisure time duruis the trip. . . , fymx A ah Best MWwkml Most QaKtr Valtes Midsummer Values that Should Create Quick Selling of WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS A Great Special Underprlcing of the Most Appropriate Garments for Midsummer Wear ' Women keen, to appreciate unusual yalues and who share in the offerings told of below will secure the season's best and most desirable styles in Suits, Waists, Jackets, Skirts, etc., at far below the usual cost, as our comparative value prices,: which are statod with conservatism and exactitude, show. WE CANNOT URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY TO EXAMINE THESE EXTRAORDINARY . OFFERINGS. THEY WILL SURPRISE YOU, Silk Suits $17.50 and $18.50 values Reduced to $12.50 These are high grade suits, made from very fine quality of Taffeta silk, beautifully tailored in the season's fash ionable styles. They come in black, red, gray and other good colors. Their actual worth is positively what we claim them to be On sale at Girls' Summer and Caps 50c and 65c Values Reduced to 25c Our entire stock of summer Headwear must go to make room for the fall line which is now arriving. We have yet to of fer several styles of Tarns, Yatchlng Caps aijd and large rim Hats, in white and linen ford cords and plain linens. Your choice, while they last... Children's Dresses 65c, 75c and 85c Values Reduced to 48c There are about ten dozen in this lot and not a single dress worth less than 65o and the greater part of them are marked 75c and 85c. They are all this season's pro duction, made from pretty ginghams and percales, solid and fancy designs, nicely trimmed with pleats, buttons and braids. You can get 14 years In most all of the styles. Choice, only JAP SILK WAISTS $2.75 Values for $1.98 Heavy quality Jap Silk Waists in three very handsome styles. One style is tucked front, back and cuffs, the other two styles are richly embroidered, front also trimmed with lace insertion and fine tucks, complete line of sizes in each style. At. ....... NEW DRINKING FOUNTAIN. Public Park Is Ornamentetd by Con venience to Man and Beast. In a convenient corner of the city park at Seventh and Center streets a new drinking fountain has just been installed through the efforts of the Clackamas County Humane Society and the fountain not only adds to the beauty of the parkj hut is a great boon to the farmers of the county. The expense was defrayed equally by the Humane Society and the munici pality. The fountain .is the second that the society has obtained in Ore gon City in the last two years and its dimensions are: Heighth to top of center standard, 7 feet, 3 inches; heighth to top - of basin, 4 feet, 3 inches; diameter of basin, 4 feet, 7 In ches; depth of basin 17 Inches; base, 33 inches square. The fountain has a massive appearance and is hand somely finished In bronze. Improving Baptist Church. The members of the First Baptist Church are planning extensive im provements to that edifice to cost $2500. The building will be moved to the end of the sidewalk and new fur naces will be installed. The Ladies Aid Society has guaranteed $800 cf the expense. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Bur dock Rlood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos- up, Conn. CLACKAMAS TAVERN OPEN. Skating Rink Will Be Built, and Noth ing But Soft Drinks Will Be Sold. i Clackamas Tavern, the popular road house on the Clackamas River, has been thrown open to the public, and is commencing to enjoy a popu larity that Is amazing. Only a few miles from Oregon City, the Tavern Is located tn a beautiful spot, and is a delightful place for people to spend their Sundays and leisure hours. Mr. Erlckson has abandoned his original idea to erect a dancing pavilion, and will build a commodious skating rink, where no liquors will be sold, but soft drinks may be obtained. The rink will be operated by a man of ex per iesnce. The management invites the public to come early and often to the Tavern, where there may be assured of a warm we' come and a pleasurable "BLUE DEVILS." Get Rid of Indigestion and Things will Look Bright and Joyous. Everything looks bloomy and dark to the person suffering with indiges tion. Until the prescription known as Mi-o-na stomach tablets was put up lu popular form as a safe and effec tive cure for sick headache, indiges tion and stomach troubles, the "blue devils" made everything look dark, gloomy and depressing. After a few days use of Mi-o-na the sick headache, dl?zy feeling, drowsi ness, bad taste tn the mouth, distress after eating all these symptoms of a weak stomach will disappear, and with perfect digestion there will be a joyous and beautiful outlook. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold only in neat a metal box conven ient for the vest pocket aud cost 50 cents. Huntley Bros Co. have seen so many cures made by Mt-o-na stomach tablets that they give a guarantee with every box that the money will be refunded If tho rem edy fails to give satisfaction. $12.50 Hats with several from 6 to 14 Extra special color ducks, Bed 256 any size from 4 to 48c ished with 5-inch . $1.98 ruffle. Special for DELAY IS DANGEROUS COME and see about getting those broken down teeth repaired 01 extracted as it will save your health and see what e'll do the work for. We can do any case of dentistry from extracting to most complicat ed piece of work ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. We have testimonials to prove our statement m ' Our work is right and that is the reason that in a short time in Oregon City we have built up our large practice and it is growing every day. Our Prices are Right We Use no Gas. ' We Use no Cocaine. . WE EXTRACT PAINLESS All work done in this office is done by a Dental College Graduate of Twelve years experience. FINE COLD FILLING, guaranteed for 10 yrs. $l.and up GOLD CROWNS $4. and $5. BRIDGE WORK, solid 22kt gold, . . .$4. and $5. per tooth PLATES, guranteed to fit and last for 10 years $5. Extracting by our painless method, 50c, and FREE when plates are ordered. J Oregon Dental Parlors rv7T?r uad nmrn ro t in ctad t? - - j orw-rrs-crnr'T? Health is More Than Wealth Use BALLARD'S LINIMENT ,7 SNOW LINIMENT .MHCbFftMlMO you will always have good health. What is more to a man than good health? All the money in the world can't make happiness where health is unknown, Ballard's Snow Liniment IDCC Rheumatism, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Neuralgia,' Lj I J l Sores, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Lame W A! Back an(J M y,, y, p,esh Hejr t() One Who Knows. J. G. Scott, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: 14 1 cannot too highly praise your Ballard's Snow Liniment for the relief of acute rheumatism, caused by sudden change and exposure to the weather. I also recommend your . Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup for coughs and colds. These used together defy all pain. GET THE GENUINE. 2 Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, - MISSOURI. ! Sold and Recommended by Charman & Co., Cf Drug Ston Shirt Waists 65c and 85c Values, Reduced to 48c There are sev eral different styles and materials represented in this lot, some are white lawns trimmed with tucks and embroidery insertions, others are shepherd checks, black and white polka dot lawns Jft and plain chambrays. Your choice if Qv Children' Bathing Suits $1.75 and $1.90 Values Reduced to $1.19 The Bath ing Suits are made from good quality serge, trimmed rows of narrow white braid. All sizes years. values at $1.19 New Silk Petticoats A Special Collection Tomorrow to Sell at $4.95. They are heavy quality rustling taffeta, and are made with a very attractive deep tucked flounce with dust ruf flo and near silk underlay, are shown In black, green, blue, red, tan, gray, navy, reseda, brown, lavender and changeable effects. Worth to $6.00. Lawn Kimonos $1.25 and $1.50 Values Reduced to 98c These are full length Kimonos, made from fine quality lawns, in small figured effects and large floral designs. You have to see these garments to fully appreciate the excellent values offered. QQ. On sale at... 70C Heathetbloom Petticoats $2.25 Values Reduced to $1.69 These are genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, made with 12-inch flounce headed with strap, 3 rows of pin tucks in body, fin shirred and pin tuck ruffle and dust $1.69 TFFTH 1 f STORE, and POSTOFFICE. f AND Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00 KING OF THEM ALL , 2
