OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907.
RAINS RUIN
MANY HOPS
Damp Weather Is Followed By
Lice and Mould.
SOME WILL NOT PICK CROP
Price Is Low and Growers
Are Discouraged-Light-ning
Strikes Yergen's
Hop Housc
Hops are severely injured by the
heavy thunder showers that occurred
Friday night and the occasional rain
that has followed and still continues
has not assisted to better conditions,
Many of the growers will not pick at
all, as they are discouraged at the
gloomy prospect Lice has come on
the vines and mould has set in, and
there never has been a time this sea
son when hop growers looked towards
the picking season with any degree of
pleasure. In fact, even before the
present Inclement weather, some of
the Clackamas County growers had
decided not to pick, and several have
even concluded to go out of the busl
ness altogether, as the outlook Is
not favorable.. The price fluctuates
from year to year, and few growers
can afford to advance several hun
dred or several thousand dollars, as
their yelld may demand, and then hold
the hops for favorable prices. In
cases, however, where the growers
have tholr own dryers and other ap-
paratus, they will hold on in the hope
that a good year will permit them to
pay their losses and net a reasonable
profit.
Fred Yergen's hop house was tot
ally destroyed by fire Friday night
during the severe thunder storm.
Lightning struck the hop house, burn
ing the building to the ground, to-
gethor with its contents, consisting
of all of Mr. Yergen's farm machinery
and all of his last year's crop. Mr.
Yorgen lives three miles southwest of
Aurora. Twenty-five cords of wood,
which was piled close to the building
also caught fire and was consumed
Yergon had some insurance on the
property, but not sufficient to cover
ills loRses.
The rains have resulted in little In
jury to the prunes and other fruits.
Prime picking commences this week.
The Italian prunes are a remarably
good crop this year, and the petltes
are fair. '
Conrad Welsmandel of Park addi
tion Friday brought in a quantity of
strawberries raised on his place, they
being of a second crop, and a large
one, too. lie reports about a fourth
of his plants are now in blossom and
the chances, for an exhibit of fall
strawberries at the county fair in
October are excellent.
RAINS HELP GARDENS.
Onions and Potatoes Are Bringing
Fancy Prices In Local Markets.
The local markets are all well sup
plied with fresh vegetables of all
kinds, and every morning wagon
loads are brought Into the markets by
farmers and gardeners of the county,
and the vegetables are reudily dispos
ed of to supply the large demand. The
late rains were very beneficial to the
gardens throughout the county, which
preventetd a short crop of some.
Corn, which is a short crop this
year, is of fair quality, and there is
a large demand for the Canby corn.
In many sections of the county the
corn Is slow In forming. Some of the
best corn that has so far been brought
into the city markets Is brought from
tho Canby country, and the demand
for the same cannot be supplied.
Onions hnve tulten a rise within
tho past week, and today they aro
bringing a wholesale price of $1.50
per sack, having rulsed CO cents on
the sack.
There Is still a good domand for
good country buttor. Creamery butter
1b bringing a whole sale price of 75
cents and 80 cents per roll, whllo
rnnch buttor Is bringing 53 and 00
cents per roll,
Eggs have tnlien a drop from 22V&
to 22 cents per dozen.
Tho price of outs bus gono from $28
to $25. Wheat remains the same, 90
cents per sack; hay $12 to $15 por
ton, and there has been no change in
tho price of flour.
' There Is nn Immense crop of Bart
lott pears and the market Is pretty
well supplied with the samo, which,
aro bringing a retail price of GO cents,
and It Is understood that by next week
the price will be still lower and they
will be a drug on the market.
Prunes are ripening rapidly, and in
many sections tho crop Is being har
vested. The crop is very good, and
the quality is excellent. Many of
tho fruit driers of the comity will be
In oporatlon by next week and it is
said thero will bo a largo demand for
dried fruit this winter as many buyors
have contracted for prunes that aro
on tho trees.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Eto.
Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack;
tomatoes, 55c box; potatoes !)0c to $1
per sack; Oregon cabbage, 40(c?5()c
doz; rutabagas, lo lb; fresh onions,
40c per dozen bunches; horseradish,
7c lb; Oregon peas, So string beans,
3c; cucumbers, 10c doz.; cauliflower,
4050c dozen; corn 1012c doz.;
Rummer squash, 30c doz.; pumpkins,
50c doz., medium, 90c to$t doz., large;
iuiw-$i.uu sack, 10 doz.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 60e; creamery,
75 to 80 cents.
EGGS 22c doz.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples, 75cffi$i; Oregon Crawford
peaches, 80c ( 85c; Bnrtlett pears, CO
65c;; crab apples, 2c0-3c lb.; Su
gar plums, 2c; llradshaw, 2c; Italian
prunes lMiC lb; Cnnteloupes, 45(j00c;
Watermelons, $11.20.
Dried Fruits,
DRIED APPLES 684c; prunos,
46 c; silver prunes, 5c; pears, 10c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white $25.
FLOUR Patent, $1,401? 1.90; val
ley flour, $4.40; graiam flour,
$3.75 $4.25; whole wheat flour. $3.75
4.25; hard wheat flour, $4.80itf$5.00
bid.
MILLSTUFFS Bran $19 per ton;
middlings, 95726; shorts $21.60;
dairy chop, $11.00.
HAY Valley tiraothey, No, 1, $12
15 ner ton: Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1718; clover, $12; cheat, $15; grain
m18; clover, ; cheat, n; grain
hay, $1215.
Live Stock.
STEERS $3.003.60.
HEIFERS $3.00.
COWS $2.002.25.
LAMBS $4.254.75.
HOGS $8.0006.60. '
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound
youg roosters, 10 c; old roosters, ac;
mixed chickens, 11c; spring chickens
(frys) 12c per pound.
D reeied Meats.
FRESH MEATS Hogs, 8c per
pound, veal, 7V&c; mutton, 6c 8c;
lamb (spring) 9c per pound.
HAMS, Bacon 1718o per pound
PETITIONS ARE FILED.
Long List of Names Appended to New
Liquor Ordinance.
Petitions were filed yesterday in
the office of City Recorder W. A.
Dimick asking for the submission to
a vote of the people at the municipal
election early in December the ordl
nance providing for the creattion of
an excise board and also making ex
ceedingly strict regulations govern
ing the local saioons. The signatures
to the petitions follow:
J. E. Wassora, Owen O. Thomas, J.
A. Roake, X S. McComb, George L.
Story, G. H. Marley, W. H. Godfrey,
E. Califf, E. P. Ketchum, Elmer Lan-
kins. Otto Erickson, Frank Betzel, M.
D Phillips, J. E. Booker, O. P. Kel
logg, George Frey, R. Simmons, H. E.
Van Wey, A. E. Frost, George Hauss,
B. F. Kellogg, C. F. Gottberg, J. P.
Alldredge, Clark S. Fuge, J. N. Har
rington, F. M. Darling, E. O. Seeley,
J. Everhart, William G. Smith, S. V.
Francis, W. Henderson, w. Wickham,
C. W. Moldenhauer, J. M. Parish, El
mer Dixon, W. W. May, W. L. Molloy,
W. S. May, George A. Strest, A. T.
Dorsey, John Lewellen, W. G. Hall, D.
L. Torrence, Henry Brand, C. Schue-
bel, F. Hornshuh, E. Roberts, J. M,
Trimble, A. B. Humphrey, E. S. Ca
liff, D. A. Jones, George Reddawak,
W. C. Green, R. W. Brown, F. H,
Cross, J. M. Waro, George V. Ely, E.
B. Andrews, John Croner, W. Croner,
C. Croner, C. P. Farr, J. W. Chase,
Goo. W. H. Miller, W. G. Thomson, A.
Matheson, E. W. Scott, S. E. Lowe, J.
D. Baker, E. Bailey, R. Cross, H. Horn
shuh, W. R. Kraxberber, J. E. Seeley,
G. W. Everhart, E. G. Roberts, J. D.
Locke, M. Christensen, M. Yoder,
George Randall, J. F. Powers, C. D.
Robeson, C. E. Cross, J, S. Pierce,-J.
C. Zlnser, John P. Roehl, E. F. Story,
A. Robertson, H, D. Parks, R. T.
Beatie, Robert McAlpIn, Thomas
Warner, C. Grasler, J. U. Ross, T. M.
Dye, J. L. Swafford, F. F. White, F. J.
Meyer, A. Holden, E. H. Cooper, E.
S. Ingram, H. Gilbert, George Califf,
Ludwig Hartke, C. A. Frost, H. Stev
ens, J. K. Morris, D. F. Whlteman. A.
Ware, C. E. Forshner, R. T. Bar-
bur, William Cummlngs, Jacob Schatz,
O. L. Barom, John W. Loder, C. H.
Dickey, H. A. Waldron, E. Richards,
C. E. Fuge, L. Adams, B. F. Linn, W.
U'Ren, E. R. Williams, C. G. Miller,
Francis Welsh, John Shannon, Carl
loehnke, George R. Califf, J. D. Reh-
ner, L. H. Judd, A. B. Rubow, F. Mc
Causland, A. M. White, G. I. Orm, W.
W. Alldredge, D. C. Baker, John L.
Etcliison, J. D. Ralney, William Mc-
Larty, William Hornshuh, Joseph
Bruce, C. H. Dye, A. C. Beaulieu.
Letter List.
Woman's List Allen, Mrs. Robert;
Davis, Mrs. Helen; Greiser, Mrs. Ruth;
McCarthy, Miss Nora.
Men's List Bohmann, Geo.; Mllur,
A. G.; Prather, Sam.
HIGH BRIDGE
HAS TO WAIT
County Court Concludes to
Make Old Structure Last
Another Year.
It is aulhorltively stated that the
high bridge across the Clackamas Riv
er at Estacada will not be rebuilt this
yonr, but that the present structure
will be repaired to tho extent of mak
ing It servlcablo for another year.
Tills is the end of tho agitation that
has developed during the last two
months, ever since the county court
announced that a new bridge would
bo constructed. The people of Esta
cada have pulled and hauled ovor the
location of the new bridge, the senti
ment being divided as to whether the
bridge should be In Its present loca
tion or should bo moved down the riv
er. A member of the county court
stated this afternoon that the time is
now too short to complete a new
brhbe, and for that reason and pos
sibly for tho further reason that the
expression of the court Is not unani
mous as to where the bridge should
be located work will not be commenc
ed on a new structure this year.
Panaceas for Imaginary Ills.
Tho Christian Science, nils-named
because neither essentially Christian
nor scientific, must be confessed not
to be bad, but to bo good, If we judge
by Us fruits. It has taken people
who "enjoyed poor health," who rev
eled in their aches and pains, and had
become cross, crabbed and cranky,
and hns brightened their lives and
made them placid and agreeable to
live with. It has taken men addicted
to drink, saturated with tobacco, and
given to profanity, and has enabled
thorn to eliminate these habits of
evil and made them clean and happy
men of wholcsomo conversation. It
has brought good choer to many of
the suffering, and to some who en
joyed thinking they were! A large
portion of the physical and mental
troubles nro Imaginary, and Christina
Science is a panacea for all theso ills.
Everything they have done by way of
cures, the early Christian church, and
even tho fathers of tho Methodist
church, constantly did; and they are
our helpers in making tho world know
that the mind Is superior to the body,
and that spirit rules over matter.
The Spectator.
Coming Soon. Coming Sure.
John F, Stowe's big double "Uncle
Tom's Cabin Company," numbering
so mo fifty people, will appear at Or-
egou city Saturday, August 31, for
one night only, under a monster water-proof
tent. The amusement golnR
public of Oregon City will see this
time-honored plsy In all Its superior
attractiveness. "Uncle Tom," the
hero of this story, Is portrayed by S.
W. Nlckorson, Stowe's original "Icicle
Tom."
NEW CHURCH
AT CLARKES
Dedication of the Methodist
Structure Sunday.
PROPERTY WORTH $2,000
Enthsiastic Members Rise
To the Occasion and Free
the New Edifice
From Debt.
CLARKES, Or., Aug. 29. The new
Methodist Church at this place was
dedicated last Sunday. Dr. B. F.
Rowland, presiding elder of the East
Portland District, preached at 11 A.
M. and 2:30 P. M. Captain C. O.
Branson preached In the evening. The
day was a great success for our Meth
odist society. Money was freely given
to complete the payment of all bills
against the church. The value of the
property is estimated at $2000.
The day was exceedingly unfavor
able for the occasion and only those
most Interested in the work made
their appearance through the rain. As
a result of the storm some predicted
a financial failure for the day. Even
the energetic pastor began to feel as
though a difficult proposition faced
those who had the services in hand
for the day, however, when the first
service began a much larger crowd
had gathered than was expected. The
elder was at his best and delivered
an address that will be remembered
in the community for years to come.
At the close of his sermon Dr. Row
land asked the audience to make this
final effort to clear one of the best
churches In the county free of debt.
and relieve the society and community
of all financial responsibility in ec
clesiastical lines for the year. He In
formed us that the board had found
would need $-175 to accomplish
this end. Those who had already giv
en most heavily at once closed their
eyes and each opened their hearts
with $50 more. A few with $25, others
$15, some $10, then $5, and finally
after a few minutes enough $2.50 and
1 to make the total amount raised
528.
The ladles then served the enthu
siastic crowd with such a lunch as
only practical cooks could produce.
The tables being removed once more
we listened Intently to our much be
loved presiding elder preach. At the
close of the sermon the trustees were
asked to come foward and take their
part in dedicating the church. The
service was beautiful, unique and el
evating to all present.
Without the knowledge of tho nas-
tor, Rev. Patton, the official board
had arranged with the presiding elder
co nemcate the beautiful structure as
the "Patton Memorial Church of
Clarkes." This they considered very
appropriate for ssyeral reasons. Rev.
Patton had been instrumental in se
curing Evangelist Branson, through
whose labors the society was organiz
ed. The pastor had also used his in
fluence with friends in other parts to
greatly relieve the financial burden,
and from the very face, that the finan
cial responsibilities of the church are
met throughout the circuit, shows the
pastor is in favor with the people.
FIRE DESTROYS
ESTACADA HOME
Flames Eamage Residence of
Dr. W. K. Haviland and
Loss Exceeds -$1000.
ESTAACADA, Or., Aug. 20. The
residence of Dr. Wm. K. Haviland,
mayor of Estacada, was gutted by
fire Friday. It Is supposed the fire
caught from electricity in imperfect
wiring. The Estacada fire depart
ment rose to the occasion and suc
ceeded in subduing the fire, but not
until the furnishings of the house were
destroyed. This was the finest resi
dence In Estacada. The loss exceeded
$1,000, but was covered by Insurance.
Last Wednesday tho Estacada State
Bnnk was raided by the depositors
and was forced to close for over 24
hours. It resumed business Friday
morning after securing the signatures
of the majority of the depositors to
a contract that thev would not do-
mnnd more than 10 per cent of their
loposlts per month until paid out.
The Bank of Estaeada. W. A. Heyl-
man, cashier, was not affected by the
panic. This bank has two dollars of
gilt-edgo security for every dollar of
its deposits. It has CO per cent of its
loposlts in cash on hand.
Friday night and Snturdav heavy
alns fell over this section of the conn-
try, and showers continue to fall to.
day, Monday. Much damage will re
sult If the rain continues a few days
longer.
B. Lee Paget, of the Tavlor StrtW
M. E. Church of Portland". snol. nt
the Estacada M. E. Church at Esta
cada last night.
The Rev. C. T. McPlierson. of Lis.
tacadn. with Mrs. McPlierson, are
spending a few days at Seaside.
mere Is talk of a Mr. M,.-v,i.
building an electric railroad un Enele
Creek from Allspaimh Station on thu
O. W. P. railroad. He. expects to put
a power plant about a mlln m tho
creek from Allsnamrli
Many of the people
aro going to Portland
the Rlngling circus.
of this place
today to see
Miss Grace Davis and Horace Davis
are visiting their sister at Aberdeen
Wash.
F. M. Gill has been appointed by
Austin T. Buxton as superintendent of
contests for tho granges of the state.
The measurements of the two
bridge sits at Estacnda are as fol
lows: The, proposed site, holirht nlwv..
water, 73 feet; length of snnn. nver
200 feet with a deep cut at the end;
without the cut. 293 feet. Cut striiht
back the cut would have to be 40 feet
deep, and a side cut nt a 7 per cent
grade would need to be nearly 700
feet long.
At the old bridge site the span is
150 feet long. There are meclnitons
stone walls on both sides 90 feet hlnh
so that no pier need be built. A short
apron will have to be built on the
north. These are tho flcures.
REST ROOMJN STORE
Suggestion of Value to Merchants
Who Want Country Trade.
PLEASE THE FARMER'S WIFE.
Provide Accommodation For Woman
and Children Who Spend a Day or
an Afternoon In Town Headquarters
With Home Comforts.
Some
V
merchants wonder why so
many of the women on the farms keep
mall order catalogues constantly on
hand and buy' articles from the big
city houses which they might purchase
from the home stores to equal advan
tage. Did It ever occur to you that the
town merchants who make any special
provision for the comfort of farmers
wives anddaughters who patronize
the stores are scarcer than hens' teeth?
A recent writer Id Collier's has some
thing to say which may offer a valua
ble suggestion In the matter of keeping
and Increasing home trade.
Suppose you're a Kansas farmer's
wife, says this writer. You have driv
en into town for street fair day In the
wilting beat of the prairie summer,
your husband, the three small children,
Including the baby, under the big yel
low umbrella strapped to the wagon
sent. Shopping done, the wagon un
hitched in a vacant lot, lunch eaten in
Its shade, the man goes back to the
holiday street. The woman stays be
hind to mind the children. She might
go to a store, to be sure, where she
would be In every one's way. Well
meaning folks would give the children
candy until their little hands would
stick to everything they touched, In
cluding their mother's skirts, and there
would be nothing to do but go out into
the street and walk, then return and
wait and wait. So all that long after
noon she sits on the ground, holding
the baby In the little patch of shade.
The sun beats down; clouds of dust
envelop them; the children's hands and
faces become grimy. Finally, at 0
o'clock, the man returns, hitches up.
They watch the balloon ascension and
start home. Then what? Supper to
get, milk to strain and put away,
dishes to wash, chickens to shut up,
calves to feed and the tired babies to
bathe and soothe to sleep. The woman
had looked forward to this outing as a
much needed change. When she final
ly gets to bed she Is too tired to sleep.
Her holiday had been spent" under a
wagon on a dirty vacant lot. The
shade of the trees of her own ard
would have been pleasanter.
'This," writes a woman from Car-
bondale, Kan., "is the condition In the
average town. There are numerous
places where the men are welcomed,
where they can spend an hour without
a thought of being In the way. Should
not these busy women have a place of
their own where, when their shopping
Is done, they can take their babies and
visit and reBt and go home refreshed
and strengthened rather than utterly
worn out?"
Collier's asks if this is a case for
some plutocrat with money to donate
for the establishment of a town club
for country women or should It be
looked after by the township or the
county? It appears that it should be
looked after by the Individual store
keepers. Here Is a fine opportunity
for some enterprising merchant who
wants to sell goods to the women who
live on farms.
Suppose you are a farmer's wife and
you drive Into town for a day's recrea
tion and shopping. Instead of having
to keep the children by the tied up
team and eat a cold luncheon on the
grass or in tho dusty street you take
tho little ones to the enterprising store
of Blank & Co., general merchants. In
the store building Is a commodious
room sot aside for women and chil
dren. Thero aro cozy chairs, tables
with the newspapers and magazines In
easy reach, a couch or two for loung
ing or napping and a motherly woman
on duty to look after the children.
Tou find In this store a place where
you may wash the dust of the drive
from your face and do up your back
hair and see that your hat Is on
straight. Tou make the rest room your
headquarters for the day, leaving your
bundles there as well as your children.
You aro free to go about town on er
rands, returning at noon to eat your
luncheon from one of the tables, per
haps with a cup of coffee hot off the
little stove provided for that purpose.
You meet hero also some of the wo
men who live In town and who drop In
to rest and chat while doing their
shopping. When the time comes for
you to bundle the children into the
wagon and start for home you will feel
a great deal better than If you have had
to uudergo the experience of the wo
man described above.
If Blank & Co. offer you such a club
room, whore will you do most of your
trading? With Blank & Co., of course.
Thus the Uini gets more than value re
ceived for the expeuse of maintaining
theclubroom and in addition has the
satisfaction of making the farmer's
family comfortable for the day.
Any merchant who has the enter
prise to opeu such a rest room In con
nection with his store and advertise
the fact Is bound to get profitable re
sults. Who is going to be the first to make
this sensible bid for the patronage of
farmers' wives?
Value of Good Roads.
The farmer is by uo means the
only one who benefits by good high
ways. Every town merchant is vital
ly concerned in the good roads move
ment, whether he Is aware of tUt fact
or not.
Dickey-Henrlci.
The marriage of Charles H. Dickey
to Miss Minnie Henricl was solem
nized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Uicks, on John Qnincy Adams street,
Rev. J. H. I.andsboroubh, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiat
ing The ceremony was a very quiet
affair, only immediate friends and
relatives being present. Miss Hnrlcl
is thr last (if family to ho married
and has many friends to wish her
success. Mr. nickev is a well known
and popular young man, who Is con
nected with the Cascade Laundry.
The Sensible Man
With Limited Means
mo
Fall
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
M-OY.ER
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Benj. F. Forrester to J. C. Elliott
King, trustee, lands section 29, T,
S., R. 4 E. 1.
John W. Robinson to Belle B. Spicer
Rutler, acre in W. T. Matlock D. L. C.
$10.
Gilbert Ward to Wm. M. Smith, E.
lot 1 and E & lot 2, blk 47, Ore
gon City. $1.
U. S. to Wm. Lush. S. E. V section
6. T. 6, S., R. 3 E., 100 acres. Patent,
Douie Latourette to Frank M
White, E y2 of S. E. ) section1 28, T
3 S., R. 3 E., 160 acres. $2800.
Maggie M. Cross to Bertha Lavader
and Ella Mae Cross, minors, inter
est lots 13 and 14 blk 98, Gladstone.
$37.50.
Henry Kraus to School Distirct No
110, part Section 15, T. 4 S., R. 1 E.,
1 acres. $112.50.
Jos. H. Colt to Chas. G. Oberg, tract
south James W. Foster D. L. C, sec
tion 32, T. 2 S., R. 4 E. $300.
Francis P. Halllnan to Wm. F.
Fieblg, part tract 25 in Oak Grove. $10,
Alkerzaine Lawson to Wm. Smith,
lots 10 and 11 blk G, and lot 2, blk K,
Clackamas Heights. $800.
Christian Ewold to James Bilkter,
lots G, 7, 14 and 15, blk 98, Oak Grove,
$250.
George A. Cable to L L. Porter, be
ginning at Geo. Crow D. L. C. 49 in
T. 2 S., R. 1 E., containing 3.9 acres,
$10.
CLACKAMAS TAVERN OPEN.
Skating Rink Will Be Built, and Noth
Ing But Soft Drinks Will Be Sold.
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 in a beautiful spot, and is
a delightful place for people to spend
their Sundays and leisure hours. Mr.
Erickson 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 exper
ience. The management Invites the
public to come early and often to the
Tavern,- where there may be assured
of a warm we'eome and a pleasurable
Loses Hand in Sawmill.
Frank Armstrong, employed In
Berkey's sawmill southeast of Canby,
had a hand cut off while at work on
Wednesday afternoon. A short time
ago he had an eye injured while work
ing at the same place, finally losing
the eye. He has a wife and several
children living at Barlow.
"Everybody Should Know."
says C. G. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve, ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by Howell &
Jones, druggists, 25c.
'Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all run-down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos
up, Conn.
Can look just as
well as the man who pays
a good price for his clothes
You can get
elegant patterns in the
most approved styles for
1907 iTIodels Now Ready
P
DELAY IS DANGEROUS
-OME and see about getting
extracted as it win save your neann ana see jwnat e ll ao tne worlc J
for. We can do any case of dentistry from extracting to most complicat-
ed piece of work ABSOLUTELY
to prove our statement.
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.
I Our Prices arc Right
We Use no Gas.
WE EXTRACT PAINLESS
All worlc done in this office is done by a Dental College Graduate of
Twelve years experience.
FINE COLD FILLING, guaranteed for 10 yrs. $1. 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, SOc, and FREE when plates
re ordered.
Oregon Dental Parlors
OVER HARDING DRUG STORE. and POSTOFFICE.
Health itf
More Than
Wealth
Use
BALLARD'S
LINIMENT
SNOW
LINIMENT
ao. -
tl T.U,,.
AND
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
rrITDnC?heumaiifi?,.flts' Burn3' Sprains, Neuralgia,
vUKCOS0f9, Stift Jolnts' Contracted Muscles, Lame'
Back and all the Ills that Flesh is Heir to.
One Who Knows.
J. G.
Scott, Salt Lake
too highly praise your
the relief of acute rheumatism, caused by sudden change
and exposure to the weather. I also recommend vour
iianaru a norenouna byrup lor coughs and colds.
These used together defy all pain.
GET THE GENUINE.
Ballard Snow
500-502 North
LOUIS,
Sold and Recommended by
Cfarman & Co., Cf Drug Store
AD IT'S SO
TWO STORES
Third and Oak Sts
those broken down teeth repaired or
PAINLESS.
We-have testimonials
TFr-TH
SPECIALTY
We Use no Cocaine.
Citv. TTrah.
writes; "I cannot
Ballard's Snow
Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00
Liniment Co.
Second Street,
- MISSOURI.
KING
OF
THEM
ALL