Oregon City courier., August 28, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908
GREAT FRUIT
SEASON ON
Coming to Local Market by
Wagon Loads
.
MELONS AND CASSAVAS
Drts.jed Meatt.
FRESH MEATS Hogs 8c8 l-4c
per lb; veal 88Vc; mutton, 77c;
lamb, spring, 89c lb.
HAMS IJacon, 15c.
New Lines to Portland
Continued from page 1
Receive Great Attention. To
matoes Overstocked. Gen
eral Summary of Lo
cal Conditions.
Thore has been suoh a pull on live
stock during the lust tew months that
much local stock has been picked up,
which causes an iuoreune in the price,
and especially so is it noticeable in
hogs, which have taken at leant a 25
or 40 per cent raise within the last
week. Lambs remain steady about
the same; cows for the roasou above
ttated are also higher. Steers are
somewhat ait'ected, for at this time of
the year there is usually considerable
of this stock available.
Considerable grain is moving local
ly, and but very little is getting into
the port oities, whioh causes exporters
to cease chartering vessels for Sep
tember loading.
The latest advices from the east say
time enure is a uinerence or opinion
as t ) tno basis on winch uregou sta
pie wool 19 selling. Sales up to 00c
have been reported, but claims are
niudo that the price is too high. The
eastern quotation runs 2()(a18 for sta
ple clothing, and valley No. 2, 20(33.
Idaho in original bags at l'J()20.
Poaches aro getting in very freely
and are not of tho best grado, the
early crop seeming to be slightly
ait'eoted and some rough but probably
is due to tho hurry up plan to gut some
of the fruit to market, for the pouch
orchards throughout the eountv look
exceptionally hue and hold some mag
nificent iruit. The city market re
ports an over oupply and former prices
seem 10 ue wen maintained.
Tomatoes continue in over supply,
yot are bringing a fair price.
Cutter remains Arm but has experi
enced a slight drop within tho last
few days.
City people are always ready to ap
preciate improved service by the tele
phone companies. The less rate and
quick returns from long distance calls
promised resident people here is
bound to have beneficial results for
the company.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, fruits, Etc.
Potatoes 90c per 100.
Oregon Cabbage, per lb lc
Oregon Onions per 100 $1.10
Fresh onions, 40c per doz.; horserad
ish, 7Vjc lb.
GREEN PEAS 2c lb.
TOMATOES 75c(fi90c box of 20 lb.
SWEET POTATOES 3 Vic lb.
CASAVA $2.25 doz.
CANTALUPES $1.50 crate.
WATERMELON $1.65 per 100 lbs.
GREEN BEANS 3c lb.
YELLOW WAX BEANS 3c lb
Butter and Eggi.
BUTTER Ranch, 50c; creamery,
C2o roll.
EGGS 23c do,.
HONEY J 2 Vic frame.
, HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
Fresh Frultt.
APPLES GOc box.
P13ARS 95c box.
PEACH 153 5 5 75c box.
GRAPliS $1.25 crato of 4 baskets.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
.dried, 0c; evaporated, 6c; prunes, 7c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white $25.00; $1.25
per hundred.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $1.80; val
ley flour, $1.40; graham, $1.40; whole
wheat, $1.40.
MILLSTUFFS Brim, $27.00; mid
dlings, $30; shorts, $28.00; hay, $80
$15.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15&
per ton; cheat, $8.00.
Live Stock.
STEERS-$4.O0ffi)$4.25.
HEIFEUS $2. 75 5f $3.50.
COWS $3.G0(f('$3.75.
LAM 1)8 $3.75fi;$I.G0.
HOGS $7.000' $7.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound,
young roosters IKftllic; old roosters,
8c; mixed chickens lie; spring chick
ens (frys) 15lGc pound.
DUCKS 8c.
Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Nisbeth, of
Portland, visited Mrs. G. W. Grace
of this city Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Adams, of Santa Bar"
bara, Cal., is visiting at the home of
her son, John Adams.
Jauaos Traoey is having a fins porch
put on the front of his house on 4th
aiid Main streets in this city.
Miss MarfchaTFrances Draper leaves
Saturday for Tioga, on North Beach,
where she will spend a week in the
Pope-Griffith cottage.
Mm. A. M. White and son, Walter,
left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit
with friends at Brooks and Gerraiu,
Marion county.
WANTED By family of three, fur-
nishecl house or house-keoping rooms
for the winter. Enquire Oregon
Oity Courier oilioe.
OregonCity' Courier for ouo year,
and beautiful oil punting, all foj
$2.00. Send iu your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
Miss Geraliine McCown, of Sell
wood, was iu Oroogn Oity Tuesday
visiting friends, and will soon leave
for Moscow, Idaho, where she enters
the university at that plnoe.
Tho First Baptist church will hold
a picnic Friday of this week in the
Seventh street park, for the primary
Mrs. S. P. Davis is teachor and re
quests the children to bring their
luuohes.
FOB SALE One good-Bized National
cash rogistor, nearly new, nine tills,
in' ilrst-clasB ordor. For particulars
write or call at Smith Meat Co.,
fith and Main Sts., Oregon Oity,
Oro. it.
Carl Raymond, who recently sold
his property in Mountain View to
Frank Beard, is now ereoting a flue
cottage on the two-aore tract recently
purchased from Mrs. O'Neill on the
Mount Ploasant road.
Miss Grace Brown, daughter of
Robert Brown, of this City, started
Wednesday afternoon for Astoria,
her father accompanying her as far as
Portland. Miss Brown will visit
friends at Seaside for two days before
roturning homo.
' Mr. J. V. Harlnss, who lives at
Molulla, was in this city Tuesday on
business. Mr. Ilarless reports many
taring ohiuiging hands iu that seotion
of tho oountrv, and says that numer
ous timber buyers aro seen about the
town, looking up the timber which
abounds in that section. '
Mr. 11. J. Brown, of New Era. was
in the city Tuesday on business. He
states that the proposition for tho new
addition to the Brown school house,
that was planned, was defeated at the
school election there reoentlv. and Hie
question will again have to come up
tor adjustment later on. Mr. Brown
is one of Olaokamas comity's promi
nent farmers and annreciates the need
of the vory best.oduoatioiial facilities
and regrets the building proposition
did not carry.
Alumni "High Jinks "
Last Saturday night was the seme
Of "high jinks ' alnong tho members
of tho Barclay High School Alumni
in the shape of a hay ride. The cred
it for this novel event, as well as the
many tunotions which have brought
the high school graduates closer to
gether, is due to Mr. A. Eaton, whose
uatiring efforts toward an active
alumni are meeting with high praise
on every hand.
The party, consisting of about
twenty-five young people, left the
corner of 8th md Mttin streets at 8:15
p. ni , having no intention or fixed
purpose save to go as far as possible
and to have as good a time us possible.
Each of these anticipatioi s was ful
filled to the utmost. The party drove
till about 12 :30 p.m., when a halt
was called by tho chaperoncs and a
sumptuous lunch was survod. Aftor
many songs and toasts the party reluo
tantly started for homo It was at
this time that the only event which
might in any way dampen the ardor
of the participants took place, in the
shape of an accident to one of tho
horses. Somewhat damaged the paity
startod toward home and readied Ore
gon City at 5:15 a. in., causing no
little amusement for all those awake
at that unseasonable hour by singing'
that populur and appropriate ballad
"I'mAtraidto Come Homo in the
Dark."
Letter List
Advertised Aug 2H, 1008.
Women's list Cravat te, Miss Inez
L ; Crooks, Miss Josie; Edwards.
Mrs, Frances J. ; Ferguson, Mrs.
Flora; Fraley, Mies Nan; Larson,
Miss Oleva; McCloud, Miss Jane (2) ;
Mller, Mrs. Emma ; Nicholas, Mrs.
N. E. ; Uoid, Mist- Norma; RichardB,
Mrs. VV. L. ; Smith, MissLela; Suiter,
Mrs. Mary j Symes, Mrs John; Tot
ten, Miss Estlior; Viorgutz, tMrs.
K. L. ; Weber, Mary.
Men's list Eryavish, Jos. ; Hughes,
W. L. ; Lazouby, Oliver. ; Liudaii,
William; Poarie, Georgio; Piorpoint,
Olareuoe (3); Sharrel, Charles; Sim
ons, John ; Spring, Victor; Thomas,
Web; Totten. II. I. ; Wells, E. ; Wil
son, Oreu O. ; Utiger, Kdd ; Vater,
Lewis O. W.
T. P. RANDALL, P. M.
Diarrhoea Lured.
"My father has for years been trou
bled with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, with
out avail, " writes John H. Zirkle of
Plnlippi. W. Va. ' He saw Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholra and Diarrnoea
Remedy advertised in the Philippi
Republican and decided to try it.
The result is one bottle cured l.iii and
he lias not sutfered with the disease
for eighteen months. Before taking
this remedy lie was a eorstant suffer
er with the disease. He is now
sound and well and, although sixty
years old can do as much work as a
young man. " Sold by Huntley Bros.,
Orogon Oity and Molalla.
1 1 Ilf
iBBsaaaaj I
TPENING the good clothes season for fall, with such
a fine line of goods as we have ready for you is like
cutting a fine, big nielon; everything in it is good,
and there's enough for all of us.
Death in Willamette.
Mr. John Rogers, of Willamette,
who hag made his home with his
daughter, Mrs G. O. Groves, for the
past two years, died Thursday after
noon, Aug. 20th. Ho came to Oregon
from Wisconsin some years ago. He
leaves t lie following children: Mrs.
Alien Groves, of Willamette j Mrs.
Edith McMahn, of Duford, Minn;
Mrs. Mary Woods, of Oakland, Or. ;
Gordon anrt John Jr., of Hopewell,
Or., and Horace, of Duford, Minn.
The funeral services were held Friday
morning at tho family liume iu Will
anietto, and the remains wore taken
bv beat to Hopewell, where the fune
ral was held in the Seventh Day
Adveutist cIiiijmI), and interment was
made iu the cemotery at that place.
Traveling: South.
Mr. J. F. Bennett, accompanied by
hia wife, drovo- through this oity
Tuesday eiirouto lor Keuo, Calif ,
having driven from Aberdeen, Wash ,
where he was in the livery business
Having recently sold his property in
that town, Mr. Benuott concluded to
see the west bv an overland drive and
had with him four tine teams, wagons
and full camping outfit, and was ac
companied by two young ladies riding
in true western stylo and five men to
look after the horses. The company
will g,i south through Salem, Rose
burg and Grants Pass, to Rouo, where
the winter will be passed, after which,
lie leaves for Albany, N. Y., later!
returning to Seattle for the tair. '
' Iff
M
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schalliier & Marx
have made for us this season the best lot of clothes we
ever offered our friends. There's a lot of new fabrics; and
the new colors are as varied and as attractive as ever.
Browns are again a notable feature? tans and grays are
very prominent: they're woven in stripes and plaids and
other attractive patterns, in an almost endless variety.
New models and new kinks in - styles; new ideas in
patch pockets, buttoned flaps and that sort of thing;
you'll find just what suits you. In dark goods also;
blue serges and black thibets and the like, we'll show
you the right thing.
Drop in and look at some of them. f,et us show you what
. a fine suit you can get for the price; and prove to you how
well it will pay you to have it. Every Hart Schaffner
& Marx garment is all-wool; and this store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
1 wo
Main Street . OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE Woodmen RIdg.
ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS'
KNOWN BY NICKNAMES.
How'g This?
We offer one hundrort dollars reward
for any eahe of catarrh that raunnt be
cured bv Hall's Oatarrh Unro. F. J.
OHENttY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
We, tho nndorsigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and helieve him perfectly hnnerablo in
all LiiiHinoHB transactions and finan
cially able to carryout any obliga
tions made by hia tirui. Walding,
iMiinun ij Marvin, Vt holesalur drug
gists, Toledo, O.
I Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the Mood
and nuicoviH surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75u per
Lottie, hold by all druggists,
' Take
pation
Hall's Family Pills for consti-
TIRES SET QUICKER
Tlie "BROOKS" Cold Tire Setter
Compresses the Metal COLD
sur-hard
No burnt or charred felloe
face to wear away but a
wood surface instead. x It gives
just the amount of "dish" re
quired; no guess work about it.
We Guarantee our work and re
fund the money if not satisfac
tory. Give us a call and see the
machine in operation.
SCKIPTURE & 1JEAULIEU
Oregon City, Oregon
Barber Shop Moved.
W. C. Green, the Seventh street
barber, has moved his harher shop to
the room adjoining the room formerly
occupied by him, where ha has fixed
up one of tho finest shops in the city.
Ho has installed a bath tub and re
fitted tho room with entire new fix
tures, including three new hvdrolie
chairs, new cases, washstand, etc,
and everything is equal to the metro
politan shops of the large cities.
What Is Best lur Indigestion?
Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquiu, On
tario, has been tronbled for year's
with indigestion, anil recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine I evn
used." If 'reublcd with indigestion
or const ipnt en give tlirni a ttiitl.
They are ceitaiu to prove lu iietui al.
They aie e.isy to take an I 11I1 mailt in
1 tfict. Pi ii e 2.i cei ts. tvuiiph-a free
at Huntlev Urus , Urecn C.ty and
Molalla
Places Where a Genuine Surname I
Never Even Heard.
In many places in Great Britain, and
especially In some of (he fishing vil
lages of Cornwall' and df certain' parts
of Scotland, sue;a thing as a genuine
surmjme Is nevVj'eveu heard. Every
man in the place Is known by a nick
name. In most of these villages this has
beeu brought nbout originally by the
fact that all the Inhabitants have only
had very few surnames among them.
One or., two prevailing families have
represented the population and have
married and Intermarried till trying to
distinguish a man by his surname has
only created confusion. And even
some of the nicknames have begun to
act In the same way. At a village not
very far from Wick the writer knows
of some fishermen who had originally
been nicknamed "Dumpy" and had
J left so mauy descendants that other
specific nicknames had been' necessary
to distinguished which of the "Dum
pys" was meant on given occasions.
At another village not far from this
one several nicknames have In the
same way become the only known fam
ily names. The writer was once In
the general shop here when a small
boy enmo In and asked for some ar
ticle, stating that It was for Blower.
"Blower?" said the shopkeeper.
"Which Blower? There are scores of
Blowers?"
The child nnswered at once:
"It's for 'Bowlegglt' Blower, 'Red
Lugged' (eared) Blower's laddie."
London Answers.
Big Revival at Baptist Church.
The First Baptist church of Oregon
City will enter upon an extended ser
ies ot revival meetings about tlie first
week in October. At least four weeks
of meetings are planned, but they will
continue longer if the interest war
rauts. Siuce June 1st, every Sunday
service and every Thursday prayer
meeting, some phase ot revival effort
has beeu considered. Subjects were
disoussed whioh have had special
reference to the preparation that is
needed by tlie church and people to
carry on successful revival meetings,
and the pastor will continue to discuss
subjects of like nature until the be
ginning of the special meetings.
lliese meetings are planned ou a
very large scale. The evening meet
ings will b e hold at the church and
the afternoon meetings will be held in
the suburbs about Oregon City. The
latter (nestings w ill be held in the
outskirts of the city in order that
those may attend who find if- incon
venient to oouio to the city and that
many may be readied by tho evan
gelists who would not otherwise come
under their influence.
At tho end of tlii-i week, when all
the facts relative to very succesi'ul
evangelists, wUo may be obtained, are
iu the hands ot the pastor, tho execu
tive committee of the church will
meet to determine who shall be en
gaged to do this jvork. Several very
prominent and successful evangelists
aro under consideration and special
care will bo taken in making the se
lection ot the right kind Df workers
wiio may bo ahlo to influence all
classes of people iu Oregon City and
suburbs who are now indifferent to
religious matters. With tho preach
ing evangelist will be engaged a sing
ing evangelist who will have charge
of the solo nud ohorns work. When
those helpers are engaged facts rela
tive to their success iu other places
aud their method of , work will ap
pear iu the papers so that all may bo
acquainted with them befure their
work begins. .
This is to beVaii old-fashioned reviv
al meeting of the Moody and Saukey
type. The burden of the mes'sage
shall be that "all have sinned and
coni'e short of the glory of God" and
that Jesus Christ is the sinner's
Savior. These meetiugs will he for
all who may care to attend aud all
will be cordially wolcome.
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed
JONES DRUGJCOMPANY
i .. tn
1 x
Frank trust Insane
Frank Ernst, who was Inkeil
custody Thursday and lio w-..
tmiincd in leunrd to hs sanity by Dr.
II. S. Mount, of tins riiy, I-ri'd.-iv, ,as
beeu taken to the asylum at Suli'in.
Ho is a widower about nl years of age
and has two bos iu St. Mary's Home
at Ueavertou, Frank and Albert by
name. He was found crawling about
011 bis knees Thursday and hence
turned over to the authorities.
Death of f-reJcrlck Sturm.
Frederick Storm die 1 Sunday even
ill'? at his home in the Logan district,
of pneumonia, at the age id SO vents.
Mr. Storm was horn in Germany ami
was a member of the Grand Army ot
the Kepublie. The fuii 'tal wus'iu hl
Tuesday, interment being made in
Kodlnud cemetery, Hev. V. K, Krax
burger officiating.
IFOR SALModern Bwaiocf!
She Likes Qood Things.
Z Mrs. Chas. K. Smith, of W
Irtinkliu, Maine, says: "I like
good things and have adopted Dr.
King's New Lite Pills as our family
laxative medicine, because they are
good and do their work without mak
ing a fuss about it," These painless
purifiers sold at Jones Drug Go. 's
drug store, 2."io.
Cupid's Barly Morning- Franks
Miss Be! LaKno Joins and Mr.
James William Bum U were married
by Justice Samson, Wednesday morn
ing. The groom is an employee cf
the Southern Pacific, and they will
make their home iu Portland.
Horse Sale September Flfih.
I will have 011 sale in Oregon City
Saturday, Sept. 5. twelvn head of fine
v rk horses. Prices will be reason- j
abl-j and anyone nntiripnting the need ,
nt a good woik horse slicrl 1 nrt fail
at end n.y sale JOE JACKSON.
Agricultural College
CorvalUs, Oregon.
OITi i-s collegiate coins s in Agricul
ture, ii eluding Agronomy, Horticul
ture, A uim .1 Husbandry. Dairy Hus
bandry, etc ; Forestry, Domestic S i
eii--e mid A't, Civil, ' Electrical, Me
cbaiiiral and Mining Engineering ;
Commerce ; Pharmacy
Otfers elementary courses iu Agri
culture. Forestry, Domestic Sciui.e
and Art, Com more:', and Mjchanio
Arts, including forge wotk. cabinet
making, steam fitting, piumb ng, ma
shine work, et
Strong faon'tv, modern equipment :
free 'nitiou: oiiens Sept. 3-
lllustiat 'd catalogue with full in
formation 0:1 application to the Reg
istrar, free.
INTP ORTLAND
"'.t! -'C,"
M4E6xF
YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
- J-v 1 yv :Cy
bv : It - -1 t:::v
- v ' - - . .
V2T
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac
AiiTone pendlnjf 1 nliftrh nd dwcriptlon may
qiitriilT'sitertaiii our opinion free whether an
liiTt'iition is prohsMy pat en table. (Vmimintea.
tltm strictly iviitliietttial. HANDBOOK ou t'ataut
ent free. Oldest Riiencj" for soi-unuir patent.
Totems taken tnrxiuth Mium A Cu recolTA
.tpc. '.M mru' without chsnre, in tno
I.r(rt w
SciCKtific mm
A handsomelf illustrated weelttT- T-r
relation of any st'ientitlo fourtia). Ter
vfnr. four month. iL. 8old bTall newi
MUN & Co.8". New York
Just Completed All modern improvements T Rooms, Hot and Cold
Water, Electric Lights and Bath. On one or two Lots.
ROSE CITY PARK
Portland's Fast Growing Addition. On the Main Street to New Driving
Park. Terms.
EASTHAM, SMITH & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON