OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
4
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
Entered in Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Class Mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months W
Puiu In advance, per year $1 5t
FAIR PREMIUMS.
The Oregon State Fair has closed
a very successful season. We may
draw lessons from the manner of con
ducting this institution that will be of
great value and tend largely toward
the success of our County Fair, and
not only the good parts of the State
institution but also its shortcomings
afford us valuable guide posts.
Very important among these latter
is the large expenditure in purses for
the races as contrasted with the in
significant premiums awarded prize
livestock and the products of field
and factory.
At the State Fair two $5000 purses
went to California horses, as well as
other smaller purses. Whatever part
of this large sum could have been
spent on exhibits would have remain
ed in the State as an encouragement
of the pursuits for the advancement of
which the Fair is conducted.
It is well to encourage the breed
ing of fine horses and also fast horses
but this is not so much the basis of
the prosperity of farming commun
ities as the breeding of fine hogs
and cattle. To be sure it takes far-
sighted planning to distribute pre
miums in such a manner as to draw
an attendance and at the same time
stimulate the industrial and agricul
tural pursuits. But a large atten
dance is of really small importance
if the gate receipts resulting there
from are used up in purses for fast
horses.
With our County Fair this premi
um list will need to be handled each
year in such a maner as to create
lively competition among the farmers
and stock raisers. Competition will
bring out the best products the county
is capable of. These fine products be
come the standard which every farm
er aspires to reach. So on the pre
mium list depends largely the ulti
mate success of the Fair.
THE COMING CHARTER.
A new charter may be of advantage
to the city. The old is certainly open
to some criticism, but no citizen who
fully appreciates the importance of
the fundamental, law of a city, state
or nation will favor the adoption by
the people of a new charter unless
abundance of time is given to consid
er its various new features. The
charter commission does not seem to
have been making very great progress.
This is not offered as criticism the
commission had a great task and one
that requires time and painstaking.
But we must not have a charter sub
mitted, the contents of which are
made known to the voters on the very
eve of election. And if the commis
sion Is unable to get the proposed
charter before the people early
enough to give ample time for its
mature consideration and free discus
sion It should be promptly rejected at
the polls.
This view will probably be taken
by a majority of the voters and the
proposed charter should soon be plac
ed before the public or else postponed
a year.
POSTAL REFORMS.
Postmaster General von Meyer Is
preparing to do a lot of things during
the coming winter. He wants to es
tablish a parcels post Bystem, to start
postal savings banks and, perhaps
hardest of all to introduce stamp sel
ling machines. Now there has been
a good deal of discussion of the two
former propositions and people at
large are well convinced that they are
good things if thoy can be socured
from CongresH. But about the stamp
machine there is an entirely different
trouble. There is no opposition to the
Introduction of such machines, but
there has never yet been one put on
the market that was a mechunlcal
success. The mere fact that Btamps
are flimsy pieces of paper and sticky
on ono side has made their vending
from stnmp machines a difficult prob
lem. If anyone can produce a ma
chine that unquestionably will work
under all conditions, they will have a
good chance to dispose of it to the
government because tho head of the
Department just now is nothing if
not up-to-date and Is anxious to ex
ploit the Idea.
Thore Is at least a prospect of a
real balloon corps for the American
army. To bo sure it Is only a corps
consisting of two officers and nlno
moil, but this country has been la
mentably behind all the other powers
in this line of work and It is high time
we wore catching up. Nearly every
Europonn power has an airship of
some Iknd now and thore is no ques
tion that as crude as aro airships in
the present day thoy would bo Im
mensely valuable In enso of war.
There Is room for all sorts of Im
provement in aerial craft, but this
country has proved pretty good at
making Improvements In tho past and
It Is high time wo were devoting
some attention to this form of navi
gation. Tbero aro evidences that when tho
battleship squadron goes to the Paci
fic, It will be a permanent transfer
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, if
any, alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics and altera
tives. 1 nis is all in keeping
with modern medical science.
It explains why Aycr's Sar-
saparilla is now made entirely
free from alcohol. Ask your
doctor. Follow his advice.
A
pubinti our formula!
9
Wo bsuf'h nicoltol
from our medium
W urjr you to
commit your
doctor
iers
Unless there Is daily action of the bow
els, poisonous products arc absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, muise;,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting yourconstipation
by taking laxstive doses of Aytr's Pills.
Md by the 3 . O. AjerCo., Lowell, Km
for a large part of the fleet. This
may be readily figured out on infer
ence. Preparations have been made
by the navy department for estab
lishing a large naval Btation and dock
yard at San Diego. Now there .are
already docking facilities at San Fran
cisco and Seattle for all the fleet that
has ever been on the Pacific coast,
and the battleship squadron, if the
present plans are carried out, will be
in the Pacific before a year has pass
ed. A dry dock cannot be constructed
In less than three years, so that if
there is Koine to be a large addition
to the docking facilities of the coast,
it will look to the stationing there of
a much larger naval force than has
ever been kept in those waters be
fore. The strongest assurance of the
growth of many Oregon cities and
towns during the last year is the large
increase shown in the school enroll
ment, and these school children In
each and every city, town and village
of the Slate are the best advertising
vehicle. Get your advertising leaflets
in their bands, to go out in personal
letters and the result will be amaz
ing, while the cost of printing covers
the entire expense. The boys and
girls pay the postage and do the work.
At least ten towns in Oregon have
established permanent exhibit rooms
at which good specimens of fruits,
Vegetables and other products are
shown. Others are making a tempor
ary showing on account of the large
number of colonists taking advantage
of the low rates now on, and in en eh
instance it gives the new-comers a
place to concentrate, whore they are
assured a welcome; and as a result
a large majority locate permanently.
It was shown by Richard Mans
field's will that most of his property
was already in his wife's name. Think
what a female Croesus Lillian Rus
sell would be if all her husbands had
followed this system.
The Patent Office records show that
a Florlad man has just Invented a new
type of snow shovel. Sounds almost
as appropriate as though an Eskimo
has filed an application on a new lawn
mower.
Now they are enlisting a party to
go out and look for the party that
went out to look for George Bernard
Shaw. Meantime Mr. Shaw is home.
He always was an inscrutable joker.
President Jordan of Leland Stan-
fordUnlversity, says that one-half the
human race ought to be killed off to
make room for a better breed. But
the question arises what the one-half
would do while the other half was do
ing the killing.
Sir Thomas Lipton has challenged
again for the America's cup. Looks
as though the tea business needed
some more advertising.
Americans may never take kindly
to vegetarianism but the Beef Trust
is doing all it can to educate them
that way.
This Is the month when one can be
gin to eat oysters and read the reports
of football casualties.
Apparently Secretary Taft regards
that 25,000-mile run as just a warming
up heat.
DEAF MUTE BOUND OVER.
Leroy Carden Held to Circuit Court
On Grave Statutory Charge.
The preliminary hearing in the case
of the State of Oregon vs. Leroy Car
den, charged with a statutory crime,
took place yesterday anil the defend
ant was bound over In the sum of
$400 to appear before the Circuit
Court. Carden is a deaf mute. Little
12-year-old Elsio Honke, a daughter of
William Honke, who was assaulted by
Carden, took the stnnd and made a
clear statement of the caso, positively
identifying Carden as did her father
and William Prlbe, an employe of
Brown & Welsh. Prlbe was coming
along the road on horseback last
Tuesday afternoon and when Carden
saw him coming, according to the tes
timony, the mute mounted his wheel
and rapidly rode away. Evelyn, the
7-year-old daughter of Honke, was
driven away by Carden and ran home
screaming, telling her mother that a
man was trying to kill Elsie. The
father ran to the scene and saw Car
den wheeling away and he met Prllio,
whom he asked to pursue the fugitive,
nut l'riho did not realize tho enor
mity of the offense and said that
Carden had too much the start of
him. Cardon's age is 10 years.
"The Maiden of Oregon City." ..
I long Bhnll remember the girl in the
car,
With the omblem of the englo above
the white star.
Her cheeks were like rosos, her teeth
like tho pearl,
And most kind and unselfish was this
sensible girl.
As high soared her spirit and as easy
and light
As tho eaglo In his aerlo swoops down
in flight.
Her eyes were the englo's, with the
light of thu star.
And forever would I travel with tills
girl In the car.
I can uevor forget her, this girl in the
ear,
With the- emblem of the eaglo above
the white star.
G.E.
The marriage of Miss Ida Kelly, to
Mr. lOd Fredericks was solemnized on
Wednesday evening by County Judge
Dimick In tho presence of Immediate
friends. The ceremony was a quiet
one and was performed in tho office
of the, magistrate. Both the bride and
groom are well known and popular
young people of this city. Miss Kelly
is a daughter of Captain John Kelly,
of West Oregon City. After a brief
honeymoon at Salem, where they will
see the sights of the State Fair, Mr.
and Mrs. Fredericks will return to Or
egon City to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Taber have re
turned from Sylvan Park, Cannon
Beach, having spent several weeks at
their cottage there. Mr. Taber made
extensive inuirovements on his limieh
property and will return in tho early
Spring.
Charles Horn arrived Wednesday
from San Jose, ami will remain in the
city for a short time, arranging for the
sale of his property on tho hill.
APPLE CROP IS
LIGHT BUT GOOD
Fruit In Clackamas Is
Excellent Quality.
Of
GRAPE HARVEST IS PRIME
Potatoes Are Being Dug and
Many Growers Expect
Better Prices and
Are Folding.
Threshing Is a thing of the past
all throughout the county, anu me
farmers are actively engaged in har
vesting their pears, apples, prunes
and late peaches.
The annle yield all through the
county this year is light, but the crop
Is of excellent quality when the trees
have been sprayed. The prune crop
is very good, and prunes are bring
ing a retail price of lc per pound.
The pear crop is very good in an sec
tions.
Those who are raising grapes are
harvesting a very good crop. The
crou raised this year by C. W. 'Swal
low is of excellent quality and the
bunches are well filled with delicious
fruit. Mr. Swallow is one of the most
extensive grape-growers of the county
and will have a large display at both
the Maple Lane Grange Fair and the
County Fair at Gladstone.
Potatoes are now being dug by the
growers and many of the farmers are
housing their potatoes to await better
prices. The potato yield this year is
larger than that of last year.
Late peaches of good variety are
in the local markets and are retailing
at 75 cents and $1.00 per box.
Eggs have gone from 30 cent to 28
cents wholesale. On Saturday and
Monday eggs advanced from 30 cents
to 35 cents retail, but on Wednesday
the price foil to 30 cents per dozen.
Tho price of butter has also fallen
somewhat. Creamery butter has gone
from 80 cents and 75 cents to 00 cents,
and ranch butter to 55 cents, the
latter retailing at GO cents.
Rogue River watermelons are daily
arriving in the local markets.
Tomatoes are retailing at 30 .cents
per box.
Apples are retailing at 75 cents to
$1.00 per box.
The present rain will be a great
benefit to the gardens and also will
be a vast value In preparing the
ground, being somewhat dry for polw-
Ing and Beeding, which in many sec
tions will begin the first of October.
The rains will also be a benefit to the
cattle raisers, as the grass has been
short.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc
Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack;
tomatoes, 30c box; potatoes 90c to $1
per Back; Oregon cabbage, 4050c
doz; rutabagas, lc lb; fresh onlonB,
40c per dozen bunches; horseradish,
7c lb; Oregon peas, 3c string beans,
3c; cucumbers, 10c doz.; cauliflower,
4050c dozen; corn 1012c doz.;
summer squash, 30c doz.; pumpkins,
50c doz., medium, 90c to$l doz., large;
CORN $1.00 sack, 10 doz.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, GOc; creamery,
G5 cents.
EGGS 28c. doz.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples, 75c$l; Oregon Crawford
poaches, 80c 85c; crab apples, 2c
3c pound; Sugar plums, 2c; Italian
prunes ivic pound; Canteloupes, 45
50c; Watermelons, $11.20.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES 68c; prunes,
45 c; silver prunes, 5c; pears, lOo.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white $25.
FLOUR Patent, $4.405 4.90; val
ley flour, $4.40; graham flour,
$3.75$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75
4.25; hard wheat flour, $4.80$5.00
bbl.
MILLSTUFFS Bran $19 per ton;
middlings, $27; shorts, $21.50; dairy
chop, $15.00.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $13
15.
15 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$17(ft18; clover, $12; cheat, $15; grain
$1315; clover, $9; cheat, $14.
Live Stock.
STEERS $3,000)3.50.
HEIFERS $3.00.
COWS $2.00 2. 25.
LAMBS $4. 25 4.75.
HOGS $6.00 6.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound;
young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9c;
mlxod chickens, 11c; spring chickens
(frys) 12c per pound.
DreBied Meats.
FRESH MEATS Hogs,
pound, veal 8Mic; mutton
lamb (spring) 9c por pound.
8c per
8 9c;
HAMS, Bacon 1718o per pound
Will positively euro any case off ECEdney
op Bladder disease not beyond the reach
of medicine. BJo medicine can do more.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig
orates the whole system,
IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO 6IZE8 6O0 and $1.00
A PELVIC DISEASE
OS Which Peruna Cured M In
Very Short Time
WAS SAPPING MY LIFE.
$X v v , , 1
V - i- ' ' ' , i
MRS. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 112S
MoGayock St., llashville, Tenn.,
writes:
"After doctoring for a year and And
lng no relief from leucorrhea resulting
from prolapsus uteri, and which was
sapping my life forces away, I finally
tried Peruna, and when I found that it
was helping me every day, it seemed
almost too good to bo trne.
"But, It not only helped nio, It cured
me ana in a very short time.
"I am now enjoylug the bestof health.
"I am strong and free from pain, and
I certainly feel that all praise and honor
are due to Peruna,"
Thousands of women will read the
testimonial of Mrs. Caldwell as above
given.
Thousands of tliom will be induced to
try the remedy that saved her.
Thousands of them will have the
same experience she had.
Peruna is the remedy such women
need. Peruna oomes like a boon to suf fering
womankind.
Mrs. John Hopp, Webster Ave., Glon
dale, L. I., N. Y., has also been relieved
of pelvo catarrh by Peruna.
MRS. STORY HAS FINE BIRDS.
Wins Many Prizes for Exhibits of
Poultry at OregonState Fair;
One of the few Clackamas County
women to make an exhibit at the Or-
gon State Fair Is Mrs. Bertha Story,
of this city, and her enterprise has
met with speedy reward, as she has
been awarded several cash prizes
and ribbons. Mrs. Story had five
varieties of the Polish chickens, 23
birds In all on exhibition, and was
awarded 23 single prizes, three first
pen prizes, and three cash specials,
and they were as follows:
Singles 15 blue ribbon, 12 single
entries and three blue for first pen;
second six red ribbons; third three
white ribbons; fourth, three pink rib
bons; fifth, three orange ribbons
First prize on Bearded White Polish
hen for best solid color bird
non-weight variety .in the show
cash special, $5.00; First prize hen
in Bearded Silver Polish, the best par-
tl-coiorea blra in the show, non
weight variety cash special, $5.00
Bearded Silver Polish pen, first prize
on best pen in the show, any weight,
any variety cash prize $10.00.
Mrs. Story, who resides at 910
Pierce street, where she has over 300
chickens, is very enthusiastic over
the raising of fine birds, and has been
engaged in raising thoroughbreds for
the past 13 years, put only the past
three years has she raised the Polish
and Hamburgs. She has 14 of the
St. Louis Fair winners. At the Lewis
Clarke Fair she was awarded a
$75 tea set for the best exhibit of
birds, seven states competing. She
was also awarded the solid sliver lov
ing cup given by the Oregon State
Poultry Association for the best ex
hibit of Oregon breeders, $15 for the
best exhibit of Hamburgs, $15 for the
best exhibit of Polish. Three years ago
at the Poultry Association meeting at
Portland she had 22 entries and won
20 first, two second and two special
prizes. This is her first exhibit at
the Oregon State Fair, and Mrs.
Story is arranging to have an exhibit
of some of her prize birds at the
Clackamas County Fair to be held at
Gladstone October 10, 11 and 12.
Sick Headache.
This disease Is caused by a de
rangement of the stomach. Take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to correct this disorder
and the sick headache will disappear.
For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla.
: SOLD 10 RECQEMEKDED fiT
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
Central Point.
Several of the young people of Cen
tral Point attended the party at Mrs.
Nina Alger's, and all report a very en
joyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaner left Mon
day for Mossyrock, Lewis County,
Wash., where they will visit Mr. Sha
ner's relatives.
A fishing party from Portland ar
rived at Mr. Stauber's Tuesday'and
intend fishing at Rock Island.
Henry Burton is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mr Mike Stauber.
for a few days.
Mike Stauber had the misfortune to
have his right hand badly smashed
last week, while hauling lumber for
the Greenwood Lumber Co.
Walter Mead returned Saturday
from Shannon's mill, where he was
employed. He had a bad accident, as
a truck of lumber fell and hit him in
the back, making him unable to work.
The truck had 600 feet of lumber on
at the time.
Mrs. Katie Shaner and Mrs. Essie
Scheer spent Friday and Saturday in
Portland.
A. C. Scheer went to Portland Sun
day to purchase tickets for Eastern
points. He and his family intend
leaving tho first of next week for Ne
braska, where Mr. Scheer will visit
his sister, whom he has not seen for
eighteen years. From there they will
go to Wisconsin, Mrs. Scheer's birth
place and visit her aunts and uncles
and friends, whence they will return
to Oklahoma to visit Mr. Scheer's
brother, Louie. Mr. and Mrs. Scheer
intend being goite-three months.
A Humane Appeal.
A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind.,
Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main
street, says: "I appeal to all persons
with weak lungs to take Dr. King's
New Discovery, the only remedy that
has helped me and fully comes up to
the proprietor's recommendation." It
?aves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as a cough and cold cure the world
over. Cures asthma, bronchitis,
croup, whooping cough, quinsy,
hoarseness, and phthisic, stops hem
orrhages of the lungs and builds them
up Guaranteedxat Howell & Jones'
drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial
Highland.
It is said "all beginnings are hard"
so the new school district in High
land recently cut from the old, Is
encountering a tempestuous sea on
its new voyage. There Is talk of re
turning to the smooth and calm sea
of the old district, also of an injunc
tion on tne school funds, etc. The
County School Superintendent will
make a personal investigation of the
condition and affairs in both districts
(new and old) and arrive at a con
clusion. The new district, however,
has elected its officers, (and good ones
toof; has levied a tax, and leased the
new M. E. church and will start the
school In the near future.
We must state that selfishness on
the part of some individuals is at the
bottom of the difficulty; if some peo
ple can't have a schoolhouse right
under their noses, they won't have
any at all.
YOU ARE
YOUR HEAD ACHES?
IT YOUR LIVER,
USE
TRADE
No Better Advice
could be offered you. It is an impossibility for one to enjoy
good health if the liver is out of order. It is not neoessary to
fill your system with drugs. HERBINB a strictly vegetable
compound.. Cures Constipation, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia,
Malaria and all complaints due to a Torped Liver.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.
'I have been troubled for the past four years with
what doctors called chronic constipation, and a friend
advised me to use Herbine, and I aid so, and am now
entirely cured. I would not be without it for the
world. Take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends."
Pleasing and Effective,
A Positive Cure.
PRICE 50c.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second St,
r ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
Charman $ Co., dtp Drug Store
Iff
Pasud Stout and firtvil With Excruciating Paint
A. H. Tburnet, Mgr. Villa Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes:
MI have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble lor yean, pitt
ing travel or ttonei with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE tbe result wu
surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc,
and now I hsve no pain serosa my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUSF bts dons ms $1,000 worth of good "
Ko Othtr Rimidy Can Compart With It
Thos. V. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C, hid Kidney Trouble and
ne bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect curs, and
a says .there is bo remedy that will compare with H.
Highland school district No. 23 be
gan school this week, with Miss
Elma Bluhm at the helm.
These school operations brings us to
Hie subject of clinging text books
again. It beats all how the people
like dumb-driven cattle will bow to
the galling yoke of the book trust.
And it beats all how-our legislators,
the people's protectors and champions
allow honest, helpless people to be
duped. In our humble judgment, ev
ery time a change is made in text
books, it is for the worse, and useless.
The writer remembers very distinctly
how he used .the text-books .that other
and older membeds of the family had
used previously. In this matter of
changing text-books and humoring a
text-book commission, and feeding an
insatiate book trust, we are like Pat
rick Henry, of Revolutionary fame,
we care not what others do or say,
but are in favor of retaining our old
text-books and letting the book trust
retain its new ones. This process of
bleeding the people has been in oper
ation long enough.
The Rev. Patton preached his fare
well sermon at the M. E. church last
Sunday.
Our merchant, Mayfield, has moved
into his new quarters and is showing
goods over the counter In a lively
manner, with Mary Mayfleld as chief
clerk.
Our beef wagon (fresh meat )is
driven by F. Mayfleld by here twice
a week and anybody prosperity-struck
can get fresh meat.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One of
the Best on the Market.
For many reasons Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
In favor and popularity until It is now
one of the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormuos sale. It Is in
tended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and
croup, and can always be depended
upon. It Is pleasant and safe to take
and is undoubtedly the best in the
market for the purposes for which It
is intended. Sold by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla.
Mrs. John Leichtweis and daughter,
of Clarices, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Leichtweis' brother, Joseph
Myers, left Wednesday for Tacoma,
where they will visit with relatives.
They will also visit in Vancouver,
Wash., before returning to their home.
N. Blair, one of the thrifty farmers
of Hubbard, was in Oregon City on
busines Wednesday.
Charles R. Livesay and son, James,
leave Sunday for Morgan, Oregon,
where they will visit with Mr. Live
say's brother-in-law, R. H. DeShazer,
who formerly resided at Clackamas,
but left that place about eight years
ago for Morgan, and where he Is now
an extensive wheat grower.
L. L, Votaw, United States Com
missioner at Circle City, Alaska, was
in the city yesterday visiting his sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot. Mr.
Votaw is on six months' leave of ab
sence and came down for the purpose
of placing his son in school.
FRETFUL?
MARK
Put up Fruit
AND BUY IT FROM
US. WE ARE NOW
RECEIVING...,. .
PEACHES
Weare getting hundreds
of boxes of the most de
licious peaches giown in
Clackamas County.'
WE ALSO HAVE THE
BEST JAR'S
to put these peaches in
DON T FORGET THIS
Largest exclusive' Grocery
Store in Clackamas County
A. Robertson.
The Seventh St. Grocer
TF you want teeth that will make
you look and feel like a live
person when you laugh, call on the
Molalla Dentbt, that's the kiud he
has been making for the past 20
years. "The proof of the pudding
is in the eating thweof."
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 1011
The FARMERS MUTUAL
F.R.A.
OF PORTLAND OREGON
(INCORPORATED 1904)
$1,000,000 INSURED
This Association does not insure in
the cities, bur 'nBures only good farm
buildings, chi ches and schoolhouses
located In th country and the con
teats of such buildings. Membership
fee is $1, 25 cents on $100 In class v
No. 1, and 60 cents In classe No. 2
gives you Insurance for 5 years, sub
ject to such assessments as may be
necessary to pay losses as they may
occur. But the assessments can only
be used to pay losses and not for ex
penses. So you see this Is by far the
cheapest and best Insurance for farm
ers. All our losses have been prompt
ly and fully paid and we never had
more than one single assessmment of
10 cents per $100 on 1st class In any
one year. The meetings are held in
Portland, easily accessible from all
sides, so it shall never become a
graft. Onr membership is now over
1500. If you wish to Join and there is
no agent in your neighborhood, send
in your name to
J. J. KERN, Secretary,
665 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or.
Portland Railway,
Light and Power
Qompany
o. w. P. DIVISION
TIME TABLE
Between Portland and Oregon City
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIV E
x i
a -5 S S "
V I I ' 1 i
o O j- -
4:00 5:40 5:48 5:50 6:00 6:54
6:25 7:20 7:30 6:25 6:35 7:29
7:00 7:55 8:05 7:00 7:10 8:04
7:35 8:30 8:40 7:35 7:45 8:39
8:10 9:05 9:16 8:10 8:20 9:14
8:45 9:40 9:50 8:45 8:65 9:49
9:2010:1510:25 9:20 9:3010:24
9:55 10:50 11:00 9:55 10:05 10:59
10:30 11:25 11:35 10:30 10:40 11:34
11:05 12:00 12:10 11:05 11:15 12:09
11:40 12:35 12:45 11:40 11:50 12:44
12:15 1:10 1:00 12:1512:25 1:19
12:50 1:45 1:55 12:50 1:00 1:54
1:25 2:20 2:30 1:25 1:35 2:29
2:00 2:05 3:05 2:00 2:10 3:04
2:35 3:30 3;40 2:35 2:45 3:39
3:10 4:05 4:15 3:10 3:'20 4:14
3:45 4:40 4:50 3:45 3:55 4:49
4:20 5:15 5:25 4:20 4:30 5:24
4:55 5:50 6:00 4:55 5:05 5:59
5:30 6:25 6:35 5:30 5:40 6:34
6:05 7:00 7:10 6:05 6:15 7:09
6:40 7:35 7:45 6:40 6:50 7:44
7:15 8:10 8:20 7:15 7:25 8:19
7:50 8:45 8:55 7:50 8:00 8:54
8:25 9:20 9:30 8:25 8:35 9:29
9:00 9:52 9:00 9:55
10:0010:52 9:35
11:0011:52 10:0010:55
12:00112:62 11:0011:55
12:00
( 1:oo
Between Portland ind Cazadero
EAST BOUND
Portland. .L-v
Golf Juuc
Gresham
6 45,7 3d 9 30 11 30
..17 4 8 9 48,11 48
6 878 20 10 20.12 20
. ..13j'10 351:25
- ..18511051,12 51
. .. 9 03 11 03 103
. ..91C U 10 1 10'
1 30 3 40 S 41 715
148'3 68 6 021733
1 201, 30 6 3 1 805
2 35 4 46 6 49 820
2 51 4 01 7 OiiSSS
3 03 5 13:7 17846
3 10,5 2017 21 853
Boring
Uagle Creek
Kstacada ...
Cazadero Ar
WEST BOUND
Cazadero I.vj
...17 301
9 SO 1130 1
9 37 U37il
9 49 11 49 2
10 05,12 05 2
10 20, 12 20 2
10 52,12 5'i -2
30 3 W 5 30 9 00
3; 3 17 5 37 9 05
4'J 3 59 5 49 9 17
05 4 15 6 05; 9 33
20 4 30 6 29 9 48
525 03 6 52 10 13
105 27(7 10 10 3d
Hstacada,..
Eagle Creek
Boring
Gresham
Glf tunc...
..7 37
-.7 49
. .18 Oo
408 20.
8 52
Portland.Ar
7 459 10,U I0 110 3
TO MILWAUKIK ONLY, t VIA LENTS JCT
X DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ticket Offices and Waiting Rooms
MARDINO'8 DRUG STORE, OnCQON ClTV
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND
W. P. MULCHAY, Txarnc Aocnt
SCHEDULES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE