10
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 190
MARKET REPORT
You May Have Friends
a plenty, but you will have none more steadfast, more
ready to respond to your wants, more capable of
pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to forge to
the front, than a growing bank account.
There is no reason why you can't have one. The
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County stands ready to help
you in the matter. Come in and see us.
The Bank of Oregon City
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
Haw to Kmp Away
f.HIf.KFN UCE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
For s Whole Yen
by a Single Application f
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINEUM
(German Wood Preaenrar.)
Non-polaonoui, Sanitary Odor. Put
up In lithographed cane only.
Don't let your dealer Klve rou a
wortlileee Imitation.
FOR BALE BY A IX DEALERS.
Carhollneom Wood Preferring- Co.
PorUasd, Or.
(OURBOS3
Ban Francleoo. Cal.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Wholesale Agenta,
Dept. IS. Portland
Oregon.
Write tor Teetl-mnnlale
K2s
BEWARE oT Imitations
USE THE GENUINE
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINEUM
THERE'S A CHEAP
IMITATION
on the market that is being "offered
at from fl. 00 to "Jl. 25 rper "gallon.
The genuine ean be bought in quart
cans at 50c; 1 -gallon cans at $ 1 .50
Insist on the Genuine
V
Take no other
Put up in lithographed cans
For Sale in Oregon City
Stores
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, rrulti, Etc.
Potatoes 90c per 100.
Oregon Cabbage, lc lb.
Oregon Cauliflower 5075c doz.
Oregon Onions per 100 $1.10
Fresh onions, 40o per doz.; horserad
ish, 7c lb.
SWEET POTATOES 2 c lb.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 50C0c; cream
ery, 6Gc roll.
EGGS Oregon, 40c doz.
HONEY 12 V4c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
HONEY White, in frames, 13c ea.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES 50 to 85c box.
GRAVENSTEINS 60 60c
PEARS 60c box.
GRAPES 90c$1.00 crate of four
baskets.
PRUNES lc lb.
DAWSON PEARS 1C lb.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 6c; evaporated, 6c; prunes, 4
5c per lb.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, white, $27.50 per ton.
Gray oats $27.00.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $5.00; val
ley flour, $4.75; graham, $4.65; .whole
wheat, $4.65.
MILLSTUFFS Bran $28.25; mid
dlings, $34.00; shorts, 31.25; hay $8
$15.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15.00
per ton; cheat, $10; clover, $10.
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.00 $4.25.
HEIFERS $3.76$4.00.
COWS $3.60.
LAMBS $3.65$4.45.
HOGS $4.60$5.00.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound,
young roosters, 10c; old roosters,
8c; mixed chickens 10c; Bpring chick
ens, (frys) 10c.
DUCKS 9c.
Dressed Meats.
FRESH MEAT Hogs 67 cents
per lb; veal 78c; mutton 67c;
lamb, spring, 89c lb.
HAMS 14c; bacon 15c.
A. BLOMQUIST
UPHOLSTERER
AND CABINET MAKER
Parlor Suits, Couches, Chairs, Etc
MATTRESSES
made over equal to new. Returned
the same day.
Cushions Made to Order
All kinds of Furniture recovered and
repaired
At store of E. W. MELLIEN (E, CO
Main St, Oregon City
Reception for Miss Horn.
Pioneer Chapter, order of Eastern
Star, will bold a reception and ban
quet on Tuesday evening, November
21, in honor of Worthy Matron, Miss
Alvlna M. Horn, who has recently re
turned from an extended visit to the
eastern states. The Portland Chap
ters have been invited to participate.
Bo not diverted from your duty by
any lUlo reflections the silly world
may make upon you, for their cen
sures are not In your power, and con
sequently should not be any part of
your concern.
Eplctetus.
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m
Tie Game at Willamette.
After two hard-fought halves had
been played, the score at the end of
the football game on Willamette
Field Saturday, between the Willam
ette sohool and the MoLoughlin Insti
tute stood 6 to 5. The Catholic lads
were greatly handicapped by the ab
sence of Freeman, their heaviest man,
and Michels, the star place kicker,
who were on the sick list. Both of
the teams scored in the last half of
the game. These two teams will play
a series of three games. The line-up
in Saturday's game wan as follows-
Willamette: MoLouhgnn :
Berry
Warner
Waldron
Li mm
Berdine
Henry
Johnson
Downey
Mass
Reams
Jones
LER
LTR
LGR
O
RGL
RLT
BEL
Q
RHB
LHB
F
Siiealinn
Scherzinger
Weber
P. Roter
Kelly
Hastings
Moore
Siunott
B Rotter
Busoh
Schafer
Presented With Purse.
The Baptist choir lust Sunday even
ing presented the singer-evangelist,
Harry M. Ross, with a purse made up
by the members. Mr. Kobs has done
such excollent work during the meet
ings in the past few weeks that he
lias won the hearts of hundreds in
and oat of the choir, and it was to
sliow their appreciation of his work
that the choir made the beautiful gift.
Church AAfoyncement.
The following announcement has
3
A $ 1 2,000 Check
t
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i
$
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D
O YOU THINK the postman will
leave at your door, next New Year's
Morning, a $12,000 check? That
very thing would happen every year
of your life had you invested $1,000 in Mun
sey's Magazine when that enterprise was,
young. But of the thousands who listened to
the Mimsey Idea, few had faith in it. These
few arc the ones who every year receive
twelve times their original investment in div
idends. Perhaps you would have passed up
the Munsey Idea. Perhaps you will pass up
the Bonville Idea. You will also, some day,
look back to the neglected opportunity of in
vesting $100 where it would have yielded you
a comfortable living for the remainder of your
lite. You may also be one of the few who
will grasp the idea that will yield such reward as befell
the Munsey faithful. Back of the Bonville Idea is a
half-million dollar guarantee, subscribed by substantial
business men. The great work that guarantees great
success is accomplished. The few dollars that are
required to perfect the undertaking will be furnished
by those who dare to be leaders not by those who
pursue a lifelong journey in beaten paths. You may
be such an one. If so you are invited to investigate,
ossibly you may go away convinced that the Bonville
dea, in the magazine world, is greater than the Mun
sey Idea. Perhaps you may return to back your con
viction with an investment of $100, $200, or even $1000
Bvc ry jirrHon without a siiiRle exception who rrndi this should retolve to give tingle
hour to looking into a proposition euch a prwtnu iteell but once in a life time.
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CAM, OR WRITK
The Bonville Publishing Co. &a
i
11
yuuw
IS THE TIME FOR A GENERAL BRIGHTENING UP
D
ON'T FAIL TO TELL YOUR HUSBANDTHAT YOU WOULD APPRECIATE
Table Silverware for a Gift. Show him this Ad so he will know the kind.
Is recognised to he the best plated ware in the world. It looks like Sterling, gives extraord
inary wear and is within the means of everyone.
J We Engrave every piece of Sterling and Rogers Bros. Silverware we sell, free of charge,
and guarantee it to wear satisfactorily.
THESE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR. THANKSGIVING GIFTS
NAPKIN RINGS
BON BONS
SUGAR TONGS
and similar smaller arcicles
for various uses
50c to 34.00
TEA SETS, CARVING
SETS
Baking Dishes, Cake Bas
kets, Bowls and
other large articles
$4.00 to $40.00
KNIVES, FORKS
and SPOONS
in Sets and Single
Sets $1.50 to $30
Single 75c to $7.00
ORECON
CITY
JEWELERS
Don't Fail to See Our Window Display of these Goods
BURNEISTIlR & RNDRCSEN
SUSPENSION
BRIDGE
CORNER.
been given out by Rev. A. F. Ilmer,
pastor of the German M. E. church at
Milwaukee, giving his subjects for
next Sunday's services: Moroing,
"The Road to Viotoryj" eveuing,
"Watch With Prayer." Thanksgiv
ing services, November 20th. at 10:16
a. m. All Germans are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Crystal Lake Park Closed to Fishing and
Regular Dancing Days.
Owing to the many improvements
contemplated for the coming season,
Crystal Luke Park will be closed to
fishing and regular dancing. The
lake is being enlarged to double its
former capacity, and when completed
will afford excellent boating and
other aiquatio sports. It is Mr.
Witte's purpose to make Orvstal
Lake Park one of the fluent and clean
est summer resorts on the coast. Be
sides enlarging the main park, which
contains seven acres of beautifully
laid nut grounds, several hundred
shade trees have boen set out this
fall, the grounds leveled on" aud will
be rosoeded to orchard grasses. A
prof usiou of electric lights have been
installed, oreatinii a brilliancy equal
to the light of a shining sun at noonday.
and'that the Courier will continue 'to
be the most sought-for paper in the
county throughout the coming year,
as it has in the past.
Finds Friend Loses Money.
While strolling around the streets
of this city Monday evening, Frank
Whltton met an old flame of his,
Kate Johnson'. Their delight over
seeing each other was mutual, and In
the course of their conversation, Kate
informed Frank that she had a room
in one of the local hotels, and would
be "dee-lighted" beyond measure if
he would call on her. To this Whltton
readily agreed, and a few moments
later found him hurrying thence, with
a bottle of stuff that's aged in wood,
to stimulate cheerfulness.
Kate was waiting for him, and soon
the bottle was not quite as full as at
first, while the couple were Just the
opposite. Becoming very mellow,
Frank lapsed into balmy sleep, and
did not awake for several hours. "Oh
what a difference," thought Frank,
for Kate was among the missing, as
was $38 that Whltton had in his pock
ets when he entered the room. Kate
was arrested the following day, and
brought before Justice Samson. After
listening to the evidence, the Judge
and Prosecuting Attorney Livy Stlpp
decided that it was insufficient, and
the woman was given her liberty.
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SPECIAL OFFER:
Male ten Mew Baataeaa A trial will
nrtatra vnu oiir uuduiujvi
4 .Ka . I-Mlm. V tmUndM ! OakB. t bM Wit
fttSijli)VHt.iwriiif Kalb i TMietlM IS U
Write to-day t Mention thl$ Paper
i SEND lO CENTS , ,
V to corsr pwtag uid puklnir and mi thU vwiftbla
i lnttruetlv. iMauuiMl ra ana rum
t tell all about in DC variatiw oi aem, ritnvi .
v H. W Bucl&ee, b RocCToWuje.
Regulator Line
STEAMERS
Between
PORTLAND-THE DALLES
And Way Landing
FAST STEAMER
BAILEY GATZERT
Makes round trips week days, ex
cept Friday, to The Dalles, fare f 2. 00;
leaving Portland 7 A. M., leaving
The Dalles at 8 P. M.. arriving Port
land 9 P. M. SUNDAYS: Ronnd
trips to Cascade Locks, leaving Port
land 9 A. M., arriviug back 5 P. M.
Fare f 1.00.
STEAMERS
Operating daily, except Sunday, be
tween Portland and The Dalles, call
ing at all way landings for freight
and passengers. Fir.-it class aocommo
daitons for wagons and livestock.
Leave 7 A. M.
For further information write to
General Office, Portland, Oregon.
s. f. Mcdonald, sopt.
ENORMOUS
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE 1
An immense special purchase of MEN'S. SUITS, CRAVENETTES, and OVERCOATS at a reduction of from 40 to 50 PER CENT
lielow their true values. The bargains that we offer are so remarkable that we cannot say how long they will last. Depends entirely
upon how quickly a discerning public appreciates that its dollars can do double duty. No one with the least conception of values can
read the offerings in this advertisement without realizing that HERE IS A SALE OF UNHEARD-OF SAVING POSSIBILITIES.
Men's SuiLs, Cravenettes
and Overcoats
$12.50 AND $15.00 VALUES AT
$6
This line is enormously big; they are the season's Btylcs; every
garment perfect in every detail; $12.50 and $15.00
values at
$6.85
Men's Suits, Cravenettes
and Overcoats
$16.50 AND $1S.OO VALUES AT
JsS 85
A great lot of fine garments in all the latest patterns no better
or more desirable fabrics to be found at any price; cannot be
duplicated elsewhere for less than $16.50 to $18.00 Q OC
During our special Sale POaOw
We back every purchase by our broadest of guarantees "The Store that Rights the Wrong" which means your money back if you
want it.
CAR FARE ALLOWED ON ALL PURCHASES OF $10 OR OVER
Chicago Clothing Company
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
69.71 Third St., between Oak and Pine, Adjoining U. S. National Bank
I
PORTLAND, OREGON