10
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908
Next Door to Bank of Oregon City
1 JO OREGON CITY, OREGON
mponuin
DO YOU FISH?
DO YOU PLAY BALL? DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?
:A Little Talk About the Finest Stock in Ofe'gon
ri I n n rzi
IMA E LLa Is La
ting .oods
s
A few Pointers to the enthusiast of the National game Ate you a Player or a manager ?
fine line and prices to suit you. The e's a line of Catcher's Mitts they are Spaulding or
Reach. Yotir choice of the very best make catcher's Mitts, Spatilding or Reach, $ JO to -
First Basemen's and Fielders' Mitts, the kind that will please you
Observe the
BASE BALL GOODS
Masks at 50c lo ' , $5.00
Protectors from $2.00 to $10.00
"Shoos at $3.50 to $G.OO
National League Ball '. $1.50 and $1.25
Younger ones $100 to 5c
EVERYTHING IN" CLUBS.
Wagon Tongue $1.00
.''Louisville Slugger 75 cents
others down as low as 25 cents
BICYCLES
ARE BEING USED so universally now that the sales amount
to an Enormous Figure.
I Have a FINE Line of WHEELS
and can offer to th Wheeling Public a fine assortment.
Indian Motor Cycle at $210.00
Uaycyele from $45.00 to $G0.0O
Rambler ; ,.$40.00 to $45.00
National .-. $40.00 to $45.00
Princeton ... '. v $25.00 to $30.00
Juniors $15.00 to $22.00
And these are all machines one may depend on Bought right here at
home. That's the way.
FISHING TACKLE
Split Bamboo Rods, all lengths rocket Rod, Trunk Rod, Telescope Rod.
Bristol Steel in telescope and straight from $1.00 to $10.00
LINES: Everything from 5 cents to $5.00
Finest lot of trout fles ever in Oregon City. Thousands of varieties. 'I
bought $2G0.00 worth of flies from one house. Prices 2 l-2c to 15c each.
FISH BASKETS : From $1.00 to $3.00
SALMON SPOONS : Diamond W. and hundreds of varieties . .15c to 35c
GAFF HOOKS: 15c to $1.25
I have in stock the finest Preserved Salmon Eggs for trout bait, and this
is positively the only sporting goods house in this section of Oregon, having
Salmon Eggs ready for the fisherman when he calls.
Don't Forget Oar Repair Shop
I employ the best mechanic in the State and resident cyclists, as well as tourists, needing repairs on Autos, Motor Cycles, or any and all kinds of
small Machines will find that a good hospital is the one to patronize
Sporting Goods
IA JL XL4 JL4 JLU.
Oregon City, Ore.
GUARDIAN'S LAND SALE.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
In the mutter of the guardianship of
Chas. V. Taylor and Edna B. Tay
lor, minors.
In pursuance of a license to me
granted by the County Court of the
County of Clackamas, State of Ore
Ron, on the 2;id day of May, 1908, I,
John Taylor, guardian of tho persons
and estates of Chas. V. Taylor and
Edna H. Taylor, minors, will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash
In gold coin at the Court llouso door
In said Clackamas County, Oregon, on
Monday, June 29, 1908,
at tho hour of two o'clock P. M all
tho right, title, interest and estate
of the said Chas. V. Taylor and Kdna
II. Taylor, minors, In and to the fol
lowing described tract of land In
Clackamas County, Oregon:
A part of the Stephen F. Farrow and
wife D. L. C, In sections 10, 11, 14
and 15, la T. 6 S, It. 1 E, of W. M.
beginning at the Northern side of
said land claim where the road lead
ing from Marquam to Scotts Mill
crosses said land claim; thence South
erly along the East side of said road
about 244 rods and 10 links to the
Southern line of said D. L. C, thence
East 811 rods to tho most Southeast
corner of said D. L. C; thence North
84 rods and 10 links; thence East
about 151 rods and 5 links to a South
east corner of said claim on the most
Eastern lino thereof; thence North
about 100 rods to the Northwest cor
ner of said claim; thence West about
2114 rods and 5 links to the place of
beginning, containing 278 acres, more
or less, save and except from the
! above described tract 7.50 acres con
veyed by deed from Martha A. Mc
Connell to Charles McConnell on May
3, 1889, recorded in Vol. G7, page 329
of tho records of deeds for Clackamas
i County, Oregon.
I Dated May 29, 1908.
JOHN TAYLOR,
Guardian of the persons and estates
! of Chas. F. Taylor and Edna B. Tay-
' lor, minors.
O. D. Eby, Attornoy for Guardian.
Strayed
From Jossl's pasture, near Bolton,
May 21, one light bay mare, 8 years
old, weight about 1250, foretop trim
med. One dark bay horse colt, 1 year
old, narrow white strip In face, weight
about 950. J. W. SMITH,
Oregon City, Or., R. D. No.
CLACKAMAS HEALTH RESORT
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OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH A FULL CREW
MODERN RUSSIAN BATHS
Baths Fridays, Saturdays and by Request
From Oregon City 4 miles ; From Gladstone 2 miles ; From Portland 2 miles
Automobile will meet all Tele- i rnTnTnivT n
phone Calls. Phone Farmers 26 A. CKllKbUJN, iTOp.
FIRST MONTHLY MARKET DAY.
"What Is Market Day?" Is the ques
tion one may hear on every hand at
the present time and we might say it
is just this: Max Zimmerman, the
great Market Day promoter and horse
auctioneer Is In town and has arrang
ed with the merchants to hold a Mar
ket Day. Zimmerman 1b the origina
tor of the Market day celebrations and
by the manner he goes about the get
ting np one may conclude that It will
surely be a howling success. There
Is nothing under the sun when It
comes to Market day, there Is not a
child In all Europe who does not know
what "Mark Tag" is, and the child
looks forward to the regular monthly
Market Day, as any American child
does the first circus of the season. No
one stays at home, grandfathers,
grandmothers, aunts, cousins, sweet
hearts, and all kids go to town. It's
a grand gathering a meeting place
for miles around and everybody gets
busy when in town, as all the mer
chants invariably have big bargains
to offer In that day. The men buy.
sell and trade, while the women do
the shopping. It gives the farmer a
chance to dispose of whatever he may
have to sell as there are purchasers
In town from far and near.
The farmer soon becomes as busy
as the busiest merchant, and It In
sures grent bargains for the shoppers
trom city and country.
Iroin reports from various cities
where Mr. Zimmerman has been we
find that Market Day had circus day
skinned forty ways as to the number
of people attracted.
Market Day is certainly a booster
for the town, the merchants and the
farmer as well, and the idea to hold
one each month should be followed out
closely. Let no one stay at home help
ooost ine nrst one.
Notice to Contractors.
The Board of Directors of School
District No. H5, Clackamas County.
Oregon, Invite sealed bids for the fur
nishing of the material and the con
struct ion of a school house at Glad
stone. Plana and specifications mav
be seen at the office of H. E. Cross.
Oregon City. Bids will be opened
June Mh. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
H. E. CROSS,
K. P. CARTER,
J. J. EDGREN,
Directors.
MRS. EST ELLA SALISBURY,
Clerk.
LOST.
. i niMut! VJJC n 11U OUR.
Velvet col In r hotwopn PnrknlnPA nn.1
Southern Pacific Depot
Kinder nlonse send word tn Mr w
S. Anderson.
the thrilling Leap-the-Gap act will be
e i v j nit ntilUUB ai UIC
Oaks, the big amusement park which
.ni . .
n ui uc upt-u next oaiuraay.
SHINGLES
Manufactured from the very
best Mountain Timber.
MULINO SHINGLE CO.
: Shingles may be had at the mill at
ML'LINO, OR. or at FRANCIS
WELSH'S place, Molalla
Avenue.
OREGON CITY.
OREGON
GOOD GROCERIES
A WHOLESOME SUBJECT
For discussion at this time, as the Straw
berry season is now opening up and the
toothsome Shortcake must have our atten
tion. But, what flour shall we use in the
mixture. To have good Shortcakes one
must use the best flour. There are some
fair brands and there are better ones; such as
Dement's Best, Snow Drift, Century, Etc. The housewife who has tried
a flour and finds it satisfactory lets well enough alone.
Folger's,
Shilling's
and other
good
brands
It's the Same
the World Over
IN TEAS and COFFEES
There's White House Cof
fee, a superb blend of
Mocha and Java, can't be
beat. There's a wide differ
ence between our grades
and the ordinary kind.
HICMESl BUND Ki FIN !sT
BREA iFAST JAVA
IX k 2 jjC0FEE
And just at the present time we might mention a special go on the best grade
of Singapore Pineapple. Regular 20c value we are selling at 2 for 25c
WILLIE SAYS:
"It just keeps me sweeping all the time. With all
the goods that are coming in and going out it's a wonder
the floor lasts very long; the boss will certainly have to
put down a new one soon. But he don't seem to care,
for he's so busy from morning till night and then
some and then he laughs at me and it makes me laugh
every time I think of any man taking life too seriously
when he can get as good things to eat right here in our
store as are produced these days. Come in aud have'
a talk with me or the boss."
A. ROBERTSON
The Seventh Street Grocer