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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907. 8 w ILL A DOLLAR DO? I T certainly will. One dollar will open an account at this bank. One dollar deposited weekly to that account will soon accumulate a good sized balance. As your savings increase month by month, year by year, when thus set aside in a savings account, you will be astounded to learn just how much a dollar will do. You want a bank account we want to assist you to have one. It only re mains for you to bring in your first de posit and you will be "on your way." A Dollar Will Do. The BANK OF OREGON CITY MOLALLA FAIR GREAT SUCCESS Seven Hundred People Visit Exhibit of Grange. BETTER THAN LAST YEAR Rain Affected Attendance Great Rivalry Among the Children to Secure Cash Frizes. THE FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, VEAL, LARD, ETC TO BE HAD IN OREGON CITY ARE AT '. L BROWN & WELSH S' UP-TO-DATE MARKET 7th STREET, A. O. U. W., BLD'C. 'PHONE MIAN 271 Pbont 1121 lilt. 1833 Off let In Tavorltt Cigar Store Opposite masonic Building Williams Bros, transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving a Specialty freight and Parcels Delivered Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed D. LATOURETTE, President F. J. MEYER, Cashftr THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) ! Transacts General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m, Further Evidence from Albany Oregon You should not fall to avail yourselves of the opportunity to ieure an early Installation of the new Telophon a Company's instrvment. The "Home" Company will have a waltln g list soon. The Independent Telephone Com-pany has reoently Installed a tele phone plant at Albany and here Is a sample of what they have to say: RawIIngs, Printer and Binder, Al-i promptness to calls, but In the pleas bany, Ore., March 6, 1907. To all antnoss 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 cltiiena of Albany and community. Seven hundred admission tickets were sold; 450 adults, 250 juvenile tickets. It was estimated that dome 300 did not buy tickets on acount of there not being a fence around the fair grounds. Had it not rained the day preceding the fair many more would have been in attendance. The exhibits were a decided improvement over those of last year's fair. The Juvenile department took half of the lower partition. Great was the effort to secure sone of the cash prizes by the little folks. The following is the list of those who were awarded cashJ prizes, being the only money premium offered in the pavilion. Several cash prizes were taken up In the sports department. The main prize being a $2.00 prize, which was won in the foot race by Austin Taylor, of Marquam. The baby show created more interest than any other one feat ure of the fair, and bad it been more thoroughly understood as a real show many more entries would have been made. The old bachelor women and men Judges proved to the skeptical public that they were Just of the right kind of make-up to judge Im partially. Here is their Judgment, and prizes were awarded as follows: Six months' class First prize, do nated by Fred H. Burnes, of Liberal, silk bonnet, pair hose, talcum powder, Gladys Farmer; second prize, donated by Robblns Bros., of Molalla, wool knit winter coat, Stanley Atkins. One year class First prize donated by Huntley Bros. Co., of Oregon City and Molalla, Gwendolyn Watson; sec ond prize, donated by Frank J. Rid ings, of Marquam, pair shoes, Norman Olson; third prize, donated by Grange 50 cents, George Gates. Three-year class First prize, do nated by Grange, Willis Studinger, $1; second prize, donated by Grange, Blanch Gleason, 50 cents; thrld prize, donated by Grange, Dortlia Watson. 50 cents. Five-year class First prize, donat ed by Robblns Bros., Teddy-bear leg gins, Dorathea Feyer; second prize do nated by Fred H. Hums, pair shoes, Roland Thomas. " kins," undoubtedly the most success ful rural comedy drama that has been produced In years. It serves a dis tinct and highly commendable pur- nnua fn. t. . t. 1 tlio nlpvprnHt. and most entertaining way imagina- uie ana in a thoroughly up o naie manner the truth of the old saying, that "love will find a way." The chief interest in the piece centers in the love of Uncle Josh for his young daughter Nan. The entire cast of "Uncle Josh Perkins" has been se lected from among the best known, nmut u,Mn1., ........ t.mnnrl o n l Timet ......... niuvjijr CAiJUl n conscientious actors and actresses of me American stage, me piece is most elaborately staged, and equipped with beautiful scenery. The engage ment is for one night only. Foodstuffs At Higher Prices Continued from Page One. was sold during the week at 14 cents per pound whilo today eggs reached a wholesale price of 23 cents per dozen. With this increase to the dealers the advancement to consumer rose proportionately. The greatest shock dealt the family provider will come when the purchase of canned goods and dried fruits is made. These commodities have risen steadily during the last three years, but during the present season a sharp increase of 20 per cent nas been made. Canned goods dealers say there is a scarcity such as never was known at the end of the packing season. The tomato crop will be 00 per cent short and prices of the canned article are expected to advance from 85 cents to $1 a dozen in wholesale lots. Sweet corn in the can already has gone from 45 cents to 75 cents a doz en. Prunes constituting the largest tonnage of California dried fruits will advance in price 33 1-3 per cent over the average price for the last five years. The production Is little more than one-third of last season. There will be an davance in price of Cali fornia peaches of 10 per cent. Pacif ic Coast beans will cost 25 per cent, more than usual while Eastern beans will advance even more. (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, Btaple and the Home phone, as I can save time fancy Krocerle" provisions. Al and swear words. Yours truly, b8ny' 0reon. Marok . 1807. To (Signed) C. Q. RAWLINQS, whom 11 may neern: The Home Mgr. Postal Telegraph Cable Co." TeIePnone Company has given us a most efficient and satii factory sr vice and we believe that It baa been "Albany, Ore., March 6, 1907. To the direct Instrument of so develop Whom It may concern: As a subsorlb- lng the rural service that we now have er to the Home Telephone Company I direct communlcatioa with the grvat unhesitatingly wish to say that the majority of our farmers. Home Telephone Company gives us (Signed) TOMLINSON & HOLMAN. far the best service, not only In p6r Holman. OOSIPESSfOLLEI IP TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL Educates for success lu a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation for thorough work brings us over 100 calls per mouth for oflice help. Individual in. struction Insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier Is our shorthand; easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business jonus and penmanship free- write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland. Farm For Sale Our business Is to show investors that Clackamas county farms are better investments than U. S. gold bonds. There are many real estate sins in town but the office over the Bank of Oregon City continues to do the real estate business of the county. Get Down to Business If your farm drags on the market let's talk the mat ter over. Maybe you need the services of a live agency. The "con" talk of the amateur agent won't sell your land. For results see - Eastliam, Patison & Co. Over the Bank of Oregon City Successors to C, N. Plowman & Co. Poultry Exhibits. In the stock and poultry department cash premiums were paid to the fol lowing exhibitors: Coop of Barred Plymouth Rock spring roosters, Mary Robblns, first, 50 cents; Arthur Stem Inger, second, 25c; trio of Bantam chickens, Burrell Cole, first, 50 cents; best Guinea pigs, George Schamel, first 50 cents. Juvenile Department. Cash Premiums Fruit and "Vege tables: Largest pumpkin. Edward Evman. $1; second largest pumpkin, Goldia Harless, 50 cents; third largest pump kin, Vick Bers, 25 cents; best display or vegetables, Georgia Scliamel, $1; second best display vegetables, Maude and Davo Stelninger, 50 cents; best display fruit, Leo Shaver, $1; second best display fruit, Edwin Ey man, 50 cents; best display of fancy work, Atta Ramsby, $; second best display fancy work, Virgil Dart, 50 cents. From the exhibits it was evident that girls can ralso vegetables and that boys can do fancy work. Live Stock. Following were- thoso who were awarded premiums on livestock: W. W. Everhnrt, O. S. C. shoats, first, 50 cents; second 25 cents; W. W. Ev erhart, O. S. C. boar, first, 50 cents; P. L. Schamel, Poland China boar, 50 cents; G. V. Adams, Berkshire boar, first 50 cents; Sawtell. Bros., Billy goat, first, 50 cents; Sawtell Bros., doe kid, first, 50 cenls; second 25 cents; Sawtell Bros., yearling doe, first, 50 cents; second, 25 cenls; Saw tell Bros., two-year-old goat, 25 cents; Sawtell Bros., Cotswold ewe, first, 50 cents; second, 25 cents; Sawtell Bros., Cotswold buck lamb, first. 50 cents; Sawtoll Bros.. Cotswold buck sheep, first, 60 cents; Stelninger & Hungate, Short Horn Hull, first, $1.50; J. R. Cole, Jersey cow, registered, first $1.50; J. V. Harles, Jersey cow, reg istered, second, 75 cents; J. V. Har less, grade, first, $1.50; second, 75 cents; W. W. Everhart, Hereford bull calf, first, $1.50; second. 75 cents; P. L. Schamel, bucking colt (roadster), first, $1; Wm. Hall, bucking colt, (roadster), second, 50 cents; P. L. Schamel, yearling colt( roadster), first, $t; P. I,. Schamel, roadster (mare), second 50 cents; J. C. Both. Belgian stallion, first, $1; E. Hose-' craulz, brood mare, roadster, first, $1; J. W. Watson, second, 50 cents: Jolin Noblltt, stallion, roadster, first. $1 ; Charley Daugherty, draft horse, first, $1; second J. C. Both, 50 cents; .1. C. Roth,, yearling draft, first, $1: J. C. Roth, Belgian draft mare, first $1; .1. C. Roth, draft horse, second, 50 cents: J. C. Roth, two-year-old draft, first. $1; J. E. Roth, Belgian stallion .first, $1; Kayler & Hungate, Clyde, first, $1; Kayler & Hungate, grand champ ion draft stallitn, first, $1; Charley Daugherty, draft brood mare, first, $1; Frank Morrison, draft brood mare, second, 50 cents; G. V. Adams, draft horse, first, $1; Charley Daugherty, draft horso, second, 50 cents; E. II. levels, draft Perchoron stallion, first, $1; J. R. Cole, yearling draft, colt, secnspl, 50 cents; J. R. Cole, two-vear-ojd, first $1. The gross receipts of the fair were about $250; expenses, $150, leaving a sum. of $100 to the credit of the Grange. All exhibitors to the fair, not men tioned In this list, received their re ward In ribbons, wherever the var ious boards of Judges saw fit to place them. To publish list In full would not only tnke up much space, but over-work the tired forco to enter Into further details. Thanking all whom assisted the management in making a successful local fair, we are, Slncerolv yours. J. V. THOMAS, Sec. From Portland to Salt Lake Continued from page 1. gion by the Interest allied with Sen ator Clark will of course hasten the work on the surveyed routes of the Southern Pacific and Navigation Com pany extensions:, but there will be traffic enough for all, and through the intervention of Senator Clark the in terior states will secure the benefits of the outlet to tidewater at Portland and trade with the Orient through this port. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS "Uncle Josh" is Coming. The attraction at Shively's Opera House on Thursday, October 8th, will be the ever reliable "Undo Josh Per- C. A. Barstow, J. F. Jones, Cather J. Junes, and Wm. Morteason to F. M. Swift and F. J. Richardson, right of way across several premises for rail way. Lizzlo Telford to Wm. J. Telford et al. one acre in Canby, part Philander Lee die. $400 , , Mary J. Gratton to Isaac Gratton, und Vi Lot Whltcomb die. town Is, range le. $1. O. C. Yocum to D. J. Finn, lot 11, blk 18, Pompeii. $50. Western Banking Co. to D. M. Mar shall, 5, G, sec 21, town 3s, rge 4e. $2S0. II. S. Gibson to Harvey Gibson, ne'i of ne',4, sec 4, town 3s, range 4e, 39 acres $1050. W. S. Irwin to Herbert W. Blood, lots 3 and 10, blk 10, Estacada. $1000. Jos. Borde to Max W. Davis, e of w'& of neU of nw',4 sec 5, town 2s, range 4e, 10 acres. $500. Mrs. Melissa Henkel to George Brown, right of way sec 22, town 3s, rnngo 3e. $1. II. E. Cross to A. E. Chittenden, sw of neVi and ne'L of se'4, and lots 1, 2 and 3, sec 30, town 2s, range 3e, 10 lacres. $S500. R. W. Cary to F. M. Lentz, lots 8 and 9, blk 11, Estacada. $500. State of Oregon to Frank B. Riley, so1 of nw'i sec. 15, town 4s, range 3e, 40 acres. Fred H. Harris to Daniel B. Cham bers, lots 12 and 13, blk 9G, 2d Bub div Oak Grove. $200. Jesse J. Wells to Benj. F. Hirsch, Sr., 40 acres sec 16, town 3s, range 4e. $2000. Sellwood Land & Improvement Co. to G. W. Harris, lots 10 and 11, blk 90, Oak Grove. $100. T. W. Luntz to Herbert W. Blood, lots 8 and 9, blk 14, original plat Es tacada. $S00. Frank W. Cabell to J. W. Taggart, eM of new'i1 and no 4 of swVi sec 30, town 3s, rage 3e, 120 acres. ..1000. W. ,T. Dill to W. II. Seltzer, 1 acres, sec. 20 and 21, town 04s, rge 2o. $20. Geo. E. Ilargreaves to O. D. Eby, lot 7 ,blk 133, Oregon City. $10. Matthias E. Kandle to Memorial M. E. church, Highland, 1 acre sec 10, town 4s, range 3e. $1. 1 Herman F. Beyers to Hermann C. I'lrich. of nei of sw4 sec 30, town 1s, rango 2e, 20 acres. $1250. E. M. Howell to Geo. R. Going, part J. G. Toner die, town 2s, range 2e, 31 acres. $2500. John Everhart to Harvey N. Ever hart, sw1i Benj. G. Jackson die, 100 acres. $1. Mary L. Root to C. Schuebcl, lot S, blk 141, Oregon City. $450. John Cower to Susan M. Fritz, lot 5, Risloy. $025. S D 1 Poultry Fence Saves 40 to 70 Per Cent of the Poultryman's Fence Expenses,. While this fence costs you only about one-half of what other fence costs 'I fB i 'i i i ij I ill I ii i m i - h r rT-3 - You have b -i , J . - yf-ffitl V better fence h, f'jni:Wi'$-j'iT - - .M- mmSML i; --.and one that --- 4 V J will last you a --"- r , t'.'M lifetime. msmwmmitimM The illustration cannot do justice to the neac and attractive appearance of s ther Square Deal Poultry Fence, as one will have to see it to appreciate it. This is called a Poultry Fence but it ia strong enough to fence against stock of any kind. FOR SALE BY FRANK use Eleventh and Main Street. Oregon City Call at our new Store and see our new lines of House Furnish ings of every description. GADKE Catries a complete line of Spray Pumps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can Bpray your orchard. F. C. Gadte Plumbing aud General Jobbing The water is all squeezed out by hy draulic pressure from Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin. No more scorching. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Faoked WbwiTU tilt Zit m Orowft Eastern grown Squash and Pumpkin are best, therefore we have all Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin rannrd in thn F.nf . Whn thiv hav hnl a o-nnrl frnst ... 1 - - h Wt j .T. necessary to give finest flavor then the best of the crop (flKJTSTiy are gathered at once into the cannery, carefully set asi and put up for Preferred Stock. It comes out rich, and just moist enough for best pies. Flavor is unsurpassed. Be sure it is PREFERRED STOCK at your Grocir't AlSZH 4ISWI8, Wliolauli Oram, NBTUND, OEKOOK.tT.B. A fx I DTD yoo ever stop to think that for yot can get all the news of the $1.50 riumDing aua Lreneraj jouoiiig -1 Oregon City, Oregon and shooIcI keeP Posted on the affa!rs of Y0tff cotmtY How to Cure a Cold. Tho question of how to cure a cold without unnecessary loss of time Is ono In which we are all more or less Interested, for the Quicker a cold is Kotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. I!. W. h. nail, of Waverly, V. Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough Remc- ; dy r.ir vars and says: "I firmly be-j lievo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to I be absolutely the best preparation on i the market "for colds. I have reeoin-, mended it to my friends and they all j agree with me." For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. BEAR IN MIND That you are losing much money if you do not buy your FURNITURE, STOVES and Household Goods of I. Tolpolar Handsome PLATE RACKS 4 From 75c to $3.00 - Goodvalaes at $ .00 to $4.00 FOR ) ( THIS TRACE-MARK. J Beautiful Iron Beds that you will have to pay from 10 to 20 per cent more, at other stores. CALL AND SEE THEM. One the largest stock of PAINTS in the city. Paint your house before rainthe set in NO TIME LIKE THE . PRESENT I have a Secondhand SAFE Good as new which I will sell you at almost your OWN PRICE GARLAND HEATERS, STOVES, AND RANGES L TOLPOLAR THE SECONDHAND MAN. OREGON CITY, OREGON
