Oregon City courier., January 08, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909
Uf2
i
is
1
i1
i
J
NEWS OF THE COUNTY .
, o
riumod.
W. L. Wllkins is laying out hia new
orchard ground this week.
mIhh Trpno Alt who has been In
pnrtinnH this winter, is visiting at
Prospects look good for a rousing
time at the basket social Saturday
on I ii f
B. P. Hart of Montavllla, was visit
ing E. D. Hart last weeK.
The Malan family spent Sunday
Ta tn aor-nn
at
tip Hnflklns Sr.. of Portland, and
Wm. Wilson, of Astoria, were vlslt-
ino- In r.nr vlnlnltV laBt Week.
This snow storm is coming in good,
as it gives folks time to catch up the
odd lobs. Some of the men have
fnund a cnnrt tilarfl to keeD busy
the hall where they are romodellng
the furnishings.
If you want any full-blooded Poland
China hogs, call on E. D. Hart.
A few of the neighbors called and
surprised J. G. De Sliazer a few days
ago.
A. C. Milllron made a flying trip to
Boring Sunday.
Macksburg.
Hello! Old Web-foot is once more
covered with a white robe. Who
says it doesn't snow in Oregon. The
snow is six inches deep here and is
still falling. Say, webfooters, what
do you think of this?
The local telephone companies are
improving their lines. Mr. Scramlln
has added another, branch to his sys
tem; this makes number 7.
The chime of the largo church bell
recently installed in the German
church now reminds the busy farmers
of the holy Sabbath.
A railroad meeting was held here
some time ago; quite a lot of stock
was subscribed.
A good roads meeting was held here
on December 30. A petition was first
circulated, asking the county court
to return that part of road district
No. 25 which last year had been tak
en away through the machinations of
a Marks Prairie resident. ' Someone
moved that a vote bo taken to find
whether we want a special road tax
or not. The ballot stood 10 for tax
and 40 odd agalnBt.
Bessie Aitchlson who has been tak
ing treatment at Oregon City from Dr.
Strickland for blood poisoning is slow
ly recovering.
The schools have had a two weeks'
vacation.
Willie Reynolds spent New Year's
visiting with his grandmother in Port
land. Mrs. F. Yohann spent the holidays
with her folks at Estacada.
Miss Flossie Stler, of Portland,
spent the holidays with her folks in
this place.
"My fiance is quite a girl,
Three hundred pounds," says Jim;
And never will he forgot,
The time she folj on him.
Molalla.
The Molalla Commercial Club held
a meeting at the school house hall
and elected the following officers: L.
W. Robins, president; J. H. Cole, vice
president; I. M. Tollver, secretary and
treaHiirer. The board of directors are:
L. W. Robbins, J. R. Cole, I. M. Toll
ver, H. A. Kayler, W. W. Everhart, J.
W. Thomas, J. V. Harless. Tho com
mittee on stationery elected was: J.
W. Thomas, L. W. Robbins, William
Nlceral, I. M. Tollver and J. V. liar
less. The next meeting will be held
Friday, January 8, at 7:30 P. M.
The Molalla Band elected the fol
lowing officers: President, J. V. Har
less; secretary, Raulla Echart; treas
urer, Eugene Ogle; music director,
Fred Eyman. The band is in good
financial condition and has a good set
of instruments and lots of music. The
boys have made a grand succoss so
far and are making arrangements for
a professional teachor.
Molalla is waking up out of her
long sloep and is coming to the front.
It. looks Ilka the railroad Is a sure
thing, and if the famous "four cor
ners" does not. come to the front and
sell lots and blocks and give the peo
ple a chnnce to do business; some
morning the Inhabitants will wake-up
and find a now town started a mile
northwest which will mean burial and
no resurrection to one of the oldest
business places in the county. Lot's
not break our neck falling over a
dollar to pick up a ton-cent pleco, but
Join the commercial club and BOOST.
Miss Lula Elmer ,of Portland visited
friends and relatives here during the
holidays. Miss Emma Vlck and Myr
tle Lay left Sundny for Corvallls to
resume their studies.
Otis n. Pungherty is taking a short
course in horticulture at Corvallls.
The shooting match on New Year's
day was a grand success.
Misses Ornco and Carrie Schat'.niftn
left Mondny on tho stage for Portland.
P. S. Noyor, of Dickey's Prairie was
in town on his way to Oregon City
Monday.
Teazel Creek.
Preaching next Sunday at Teazel
Cretk. All are cordially invited.
There will be preaching every second
and fourth Sunday of each month. On
tho fifth Sunday In January, the pro
spering elder will be present to hold
quarterly mooting services.
Jesse BPghy is again ill with inflam
matory rheumatism. Ho has been af
flicted for some time.
Sunday School and Bible reading at
the Dart church last Sunday was led
i.ir M whltneT. of flhltwood. Ho
made a very Interesting talk on tho
lesson.
J. H. Qulnn In company with his
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Funk, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Wlngfleld last
week. Mrs. Wlngfleld treated him to
an old fashioned chicken pie.
William Pnrt, Jr., was visiting In
this neighborhood last week.
Mrs. D. E. Frlnk, who has been vis
iting with her parents, has left, going
to Corvallls to visit a few days before
taking the train for Idaho, on Monday.
Aunt Betty Thomas Is again able to
be up around the house, and able to
talk over the phone to her mnny
friends.
Mrs. William Miller Is reported bet
ter this week.
Mrs. Joe Simmons is Improving
!.,.., i rf wpAver Is now treating
her. Her friends will all be glad to
see her up and arouna again.
. I ..... L. J n L
fflHUWWU'vwni
Mr. Swift of railroad fame was In
lown.rnuraunj -
try and talking railroad to our towns
folks. , ,,
"Dink" Force was a town caller
Saturday. Mr. Force is one of our
progressive farmers and is a good
stockman. .
Dr. Mount was called to see Miss
Myrtle Larklns and lanced an ulcer-
fltori tnnnll
Sunday was a rainy day no visiting
being done in town. Hence a aearcn
npwn
Mr. Bowman has moved to the Grirn
place and will act as head timber
faller.
Mr Wnflo In enmnanv with Mr
Bonackee was looking over the s'sters
one day last week with a view oi man
lng some changes.
MIhh Marv Kav celebrated
her
seventh birthday with a few of h
er
friends January 1.
The best signs of reviving business
that we have seen yet is a number of
workmen who have walked to the
saw mill to begin work.
Professor Dibble called in to see the
children of Abraham Sunday after
noon. Mr. Heckert is moving to the south
part of town where he will act in the
double capacity of clerk and proprie
tor of Hotel De Schaffer.
Mr nnnria r,t nrpeon City, was re
cently doing' some surveying on Col-
ton avenue for the union irngai
Company.
Meadowbrook still claims the dis
tinction of having some of the ttest
looking young ladles and young men
in this part of the county.
J. W. Statidlnger made a business
trip to the hub Tuesday.
OANBY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Jouhs of Eldorado
viHited John Hums and wife it short
Hum mm Mr. .Toic.g savs there is a
(treat donl of talk about Hie new ct
line in his vicinity.
Mr. Walker has moved into his new
lion ho.
Honrr'Smikh was ImnllllK potatoes
for the Hurst warehouse lust Satnr-
Bnd Hilton lost one of Ins norses a
few davs ago.
Mr. Allen is still unable to be m
his butcher shop.
Oharlos Thomas is digging and
burning (tumps on his Cauby prop
erty.
Thirl Ririnr liflH been lilawt illtr SturopH
on his ranch here lately.
Several farmers ne ueeu nnoiiuK
their pruneB to Oanby for shipment,
.imnni Wirpr ann wifn were vimlintr
Charles Thomas and wife during the
holidays.
Mr. Griffin has the beBt chicken
ranch near Canby.
BEAVER CREEK
Charlie Hormau and family of Gon-
esfiefl, Idaho, who spent several weeks
with Mr. Herman's parents, returned
home tho latter part ot the wees.
Some of oor young folks attended
Grange at Ularkes ou New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto MooiinKe oi
Portland visited with relatives for a
couple of days lust week.
John Fisher or Kc:io is visiting nm
pareutB for a couple ot weeks.
Miw Lanra Parry iB woiking for
D. Spatss.
J. Herman went to Lebanon to
Hpeud New Year'B with his daualiters,
Mrs .ii. Michaels and Mrs. meuoweu.
He returned homo Saturday,
flhrikt Rinhtpr of Now Era t ouirllt
60 acres of land from tho Henrioi
farm.
Died, Saturday, January 2. Mr.
William Sranlon. Interment took
place at the Catholic cemetery Mon
day, January 4.
RUSSELL VILLE.
Once more we will try to lot the
people hear from these parts.
Tho weutlior is nice and vood saw
ing is the order of the day.
Mr. Voorliios is still with us.
Mr Quiim and h. Albright of Mar
quam were hero with thoir dogs chas
ing coyotes. They chased one a fow
hours. It was struck by a pieoe of
lead out of a 2-calibre guu and this
dotainod it until the dogs came op
anil put an end to its lifo.
Mr. Wingfiuld thinks coyote ment is
good tor chiekoiiH, bo he has three enr
easses in his chicken park. Chicken
flesh is good for coyotee, so coyote
flesh ought to he good for thickens.
Mrs. O. S. Iloyles iB weaving car
pet. O. S. Boylfs lias been sent to tho
mountains on the Santiam to cruise
some timber for Moiwrs. Rosonkriuis
and Carlton.
Mr. Flint, tho Uussollvillo school
teacher spent his holidays iu Port
land. '1'he school will continue three
mouths longer.
Soott Carter and Clias. Austin
have resumed their work of plowing
on the Davidson farm.
Mr. Mubryhill has put up a house
after the old style hewed logs, that
is, the pioneer fashion.
Now is the timu to test the truth of
the land shIjb of last fall's trans
action. MARKS PHAIRIK.
Our roads are pretty good here and
show what good penuanout road work
will do.
Oeorge and Charles Oglosby visited
relatives liour Silvertou last week.
Your correspondent wis at Silver
ton one dny lust wi-ek and will sny
that that section has the worst, rowl
in Oregon near a city like Silvort' u.
Clackamas can show them iv whole
lot about, building good roads, bilvur
ton will never ho anything but a small
eonutrvtown nutil they make it possi
ble to get to the town without having
to pull the lite out. of a team taking a
small load of produce to market. We
saw Hon. J. II. Killou try ng to tlx
up a little piece of road near his resi
dence. He says he is getting used to
the awful roads of Marion county.
Nearly all of our farmers aro trying
to ditch tho water off thoir ranches.
Bou Wolfer has been sucking spuds
the past tew tlays.
Early Rose potntoos have a quick
sale hero at a cent per pound.
Our farmers soom to be well sup
plied with food and nil Btock is in
flue condition.
Many more hop yards will be
plowod up in this vicinity this spring,
owing to the low price of hops.
President Helps Orphans
Hundreds of orphaus have been
helped by the president of the Indus
trial and Orphan s Home at Macon,
Uu. , who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters iu this institution for
nine vears. It has proved a most ex
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidticv troubles. Wo regardjit as
one of the best family medicines on
earth. It invigorates the vital or
gaus, purities the blood, aids diges
tion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build op thin, pale, weak chil
dren or rundown people it has no
equal. Best lor female complaints.
Only 60c at Jouob' drug store.
NAME YOUR FARM
Throughout the. United States there are many farms that are not
named, and the Courier believes that it Is Just as important that the farms
should be named as" It Is important t hat the various business houses are
named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and send it to the
Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed on the Courier
Registered list of Farms. The name sent in will be published together
with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below.
wwwwsw wmpm $qm$$4-$
3 Name cf farm '
$ - $
i Proprietor '. $
$
.
$ Address
$
Woodburn.
A. W. Hubbs was here from Med
ford last week looklner for a location
for a store. He was unable to find
an empty store-room.
Piling has been left at West Wood
burn for. the slough, so It Is evident
that work on the branch line to
Woodburn from the Oregon Electric
will soon be commenced.
The elrls did their best before Leap
Year was ended and several weddings
took place in Woodburn in the last
few days.
Miss Minnie Trullinger returned to
her school near Damascus Sunday, af
ter spending her vacation with her
parents.
Miss Quick, a senior from the bii
vprtnn hle-h school, has enrolled in
the school here. Her sister teaches
A Prosperous New Year
Will be yours if ycu equip your farm with IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES of
quality like those we carry. Look over these record breakers A A
MITCHELL WAGONS
yJ
wagon factory in tho United States hy expert work
men There are nnuiy of then- in use in Clackamas
oonnty and each andevery wagon is giving good ser
The NEW IOWA
fcl ill
if
Implements and Vehicles
Jennings Lodge.
Mrs. Mattox nnd son returned to
their home In Payette, Idaho after
spending the holidays with lied sis
ter, Mrs. Chnrles Slocmn.
The property holders east of the
O. W. P. track have decided to build
a 5-foot, sidewalk with a railing to
tho station. About fifty dollars has
been raised. This will not only fill a
long folt want, but. will Increase the
value of property In that part of our
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who have visit
ed at the Redmond homo, have bought
acre No. 15 on Addlo street, nnd may
build in the spring. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller came from Medford, but like
mnny In this vicinity, were formerly
from Iowa.
J. C. McMonlgal Is wearing a smile
as he has two now little grandsons.
On December 1C a little son came to
tho home of the eldest daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Hownrdson of Sollwood; nnd
ou December 21st a little son, the
first In the family, came to the homo
of' another daughter, Mrs. Biiggs, of
Portland.
Mrs. C. P. Morse entertained at a
delightful little till at nor h-imo on
Saturday, .latri..iy i. In bun ir of her
brother's wife. Mis. Will Dill, ot En
gone. Mrs. Dill was a December
bride. Tho table was tastily decor
ated with red carnations and ferns and
Miss Eileen Dill of Portland assisted
in entertaining, l.lttlo booklets and
pencils were given to each guest with
twenty questions and the cliaraiicr of
each person was to be decided by the
answers to the questions. This af
forded a great deal of thoug.il as
well as amusement. Those piearnt
were Mesdames Will Dill, Harry Pain
ton. Hugh Roberts and Cal Morse and
Misses Mable Morse and Eileen D.U.
H. C. Pnliiton Is having a well
drilled at his home.
Walter llockuer has accepted ,U y i
sltion with the Oregon City planing
mill.
Miss Mnbel Morse entertained a
friend, Miss Palmer, of Seattle, at her
the fifth grade In Woodburn.
A leap year party was given in the
Presbyterian church parlors on New
Year's eveV The boys were delight
ed to have the girls pop the question
to them.
J. and R, H. Trullinger made a busi
ness trip to Salem, Monday.
Miss Norene Lewis, of Portland,
visited the Misses Virginia Gill and
Franc Neuman last week.
WANTED To trade a good house and
four lots in Oregon City, all in
first-class condition, tor small farm.
Address O. M., care Courier. at
200 STARTS A FINE LOCAL Busi
ness, daily profits, $5.00 to $10, par
ticluara free, write today. B. F.
Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa tf
For seventy
five years the
Mitchell wa
gon has been
Bobs of the
Road. The
Mitchell wa
gon is built
right ajn d
sold right. It
is made in
the largest
If you are in
imed of any
kind of power
you are losing
money if you
are not using a
Stover Oasn
line Engine
This engine is
well made and
ated. It will
id Dan IV UlitTI -
The Iowa is a real
cream saver. I It
is positively the
closest skimmer on
the market. It is
very eaBy to olean,
being cleaned in
from three to four
minutes by Simply
running cold water
through the bowl.
It has a heavy base
and presents a very
attractive appear
ance, all parts be
ing either niekelod,
tinned or attract
ively painted. It
is waist low, which
noes away willi a
great deal'of heavy
lifting.
Spokane,
Wash.
Boise,
Idaho.
Salem,
Ore.
home here over Sunday.
Messrs. Carmlchel and Edd Mat
thews have rented a house and two
acres from Mr. Ross and moved cheie
the first of the year.
Mrs. Addic Hodgklns, of Vancouver,
Wash., Miss Flossie Jennings and
Messrs. Lloyd and Langdon Spooner,
of Portland, were guests at the Spoon
er home during the past week.
Mrs. Fred Terry is still poor In
health. Il.x mother, Mrs. Hurley and
sister, Mrs. Pease, were called to htr
bedside Monday. Little Allen Brown
Is still under the care of a specialist;
there are a number who are confined
to their homes with colds.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and son,
came out from Portland Sunday to
their summer home. Mrs. Hampton
recently returned from an extended
trip through Arizona and Southern
California.
School began Monday after a ten
days' vacation.
Ralph J.ilmson, of Gladstone, visit
ed Arthur Roberts last Thursday.
Mrs. George Morse will entertain
the Indies' Club Thursday, January
14. at her home. All are lnivted to be
present as important business will
come up before the society.
Itrave Fire Laddies
often receive severe burns, pntting
oot tiros, then tse Back Ion's Arnica
Salve and forget thorn. It soon diives
ontpain. For bnrus, scalds, wounds,
outs and I ruises it is earth's greatest
healer. Quiokly cures skin eruptions,
oid soros, boils, n leers, felons; best
pile enre made. Relief instaut. 25o
at Jones' dreg store.
A Clever Old Lsdy
From the Argonaut
For sheer simplicity of phrase and
conception fow have surpassed that
d.'lightful old lady who, with a
shrewd twinkle in her eye, inquired
whether soda water should be writ
ten as two words, or if there should
te a siphon between tin in.
BE
THE
AND ALL THROAT and LUNG
DISEASES ..... PREVENTS
rcEOQiA " eoasuuPTiea
" Two years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely proatrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
The STOVER ENGINE
4 ' tfj vj-.
BMBaiw-TAji:
never get out of order if properly handled and the
cost of maintainanee is very slight. It iB simply and
durably constructed.
The DREW CARRIER
r laRET
Perhaps the simplest of all lubnr saving implements
is the Drew Carrier. This carrier is entirely auto
matic, the operator needs only to load it, give it a
shove aud it, will run to the di-sired point, dump and
automatically return to be refilled.
Portland, Oregon
Clackamas Grange Elects Otncers
Clackamas Grauge has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Muster, Arthur Street; over
seer, Hattie Robinson; leoturer, Em
ma Jones; chaplain, J. R. Landcs;
trensuier, Fred Roa darnel ; steward,
Jack Young ;'Hssistant steward. Mark
Jones; lady apssitant stewitrd, Mirim
da Wold ; gate-i eeptr, Eddie Roadar
ni'l; Ceres, C. M. Philips; Pomoua,
Mrs. M. Rosdarnel; Flora, Cora
Wold; secretary, Jossie Jones.
Letter Lis .
List of unc'aiiu"d letters at the Or
egou City postoftice for week ending
January 8. 1009:
Women's List Gcss, Mrs. C. ; Mast
ering Martha; Small, Mrs. W.
Mou'a List Deeiing, Ash; Davis,
E. ; Gregory, Arthur; Lnueeford,
Leonard; Leonard, Edwin; Smith,
W. H. ; Thornton, Joe A.
Preventing Forest Fires
The recent devastating forest fires,
their caufe and prevention, is dis
cussed in the Jtiiiunry Popular Me
chanics. It says: "Every person
who has occasion to go into a forest,
whether he be a hunter, naturalist or
lumberman, should be careful never
to drop a burning match or tobacco
where there is anything to catch fire,
never build a fire in leaves, rotten
wood, or other planes where it is like
ly to sptead, and never h ave a tire be
fore it is completely extinguished. It
should also be borne in mind ttiat a
tire against a large hollow log is dan
gerous because it is difficult to be sure
when it is completely out and that in
windy weather and in dangerous
places, fires should be confined to
holes, aud the grou1 d t leared around
them."
WANTED Room aud board in pri
vate family near Seventh or Eighth
street, by youug niau, commencing
Saturday evening. AddreRS "R"
Courier,
DR- ICING'S
G0U6MS C
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Evangelical Annual Meeting.
The Evangelical church of Milwau
kee, held its annual meeting, on last
New Year's eve. Reports were made
by the heads of the different depart
ments, and all reports showed the so
ciety to be In a healthy condition of
growth. A healthy and respectable
increase is enjoyed by the church, in
every department of work. The fi
nances are in an exceptionally good
condition. New measures were adopt
ed to perfect the organization, and
for more aggressive work. The one
thing that confronts the church so
ciety is the enlargement of their
church building to accommodate the
Sunday school. This clfurch was built
about two years ago, and Is already
too small to accommodate the people.
The enrollment of the Sunday school
enjoyed an increase of 80 per cent
over last year. Steps are being taken
to grade, and classify the school and
to put it on a better working basis.
The wide awake superintendent, J. W.
Grasle, and his earnest corps of work
ers have at heart, and will make the
most of opportunities and equipment
for one of the best schools in the
county.
The following were elected to office:
Society F. Burgemier, trustee, to
succeed himself, and J. W. Grasle, re
cording clerk.
Sunday School Superintendent, J.
W. Grasle; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. M. L. Roberts; secretary, F. W.
Burgemier; treasurer, Arthur Zand
ers; organist, Mrs. E. G. Low; assist
ant, Miss Ella Spring. '
There is no question that good
roads in all parts of the country
would represent a saving of hundreds
of millions of dollars to the American
people. There are more than 2,000,
000 miles of roads In the. United
States, and less than 8 per cent of the
total is In the class known as "Im
proved roads," that is, treated with
macadam, sand, gravel, clay or other
material. A large percentage, perhaps
as much as 90 per cent, of all the pro
ddcts of the country Is hauled by
wagon for a longer or a shorter dis
tance. Investigation has shown that
the average haul over wagon roads
is eight miles and that the average
cost Is 25 cents a ton mile. It Is as
serted that good roads would reduce
this cost to 19 cents a ton mile. The
saving on corn alone Is estimated at
$12,700,000 a year, on wheat $10,250,
000, and on cotton $5,000,000. New
York Sun.
Don't Get a Divorce
A western judge grauteel a divorce
on account of ill fmper and had
breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They curii
consitpstion, causing bad breath 'ind
liver trouble the ill temper, dispel
colds, banish headaches, conquer
chills. 2,'ic at Jones' drug store.
The Kind Yea Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
V .1
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.-
What isCASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
, Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA' ALWAYS
7
Sears the
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CKNTAUR COMPANY, TT MUM MAY mCCT, NKW VMK OfTV.
U
AND $1.00
jC
HARRIMAN CASE REOPENED
Government Continues Dissolution
Suit Against Union Pacific.
New York, Jan. 5. Hearings of
the government's dissolution suit
against the Union Pacific railroad
were reopened in this city today be
fore Examiner Sylvester G. Williams.
One of the points which the gov
ernment is using In the suit against
the railroad 1b the arrangement
whereby the Southern Pacific became
a half owner of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Santa Fe and a traffic
agreement was made whereby each
side agreed not to change Its rates
without the consent of the other for
99 years.
The issuance of stock and bonds
in 1901 to finance the purchase of
Northern Pacific stock, the subse
quent negotiations and the Chicago
and Alton deal also figure in the -suit.
PORTLAXI) MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 90c;
red Russian, 88c; bluestem, 96c;
Valley, 9 2c.
Barley Feed, $26.50; rolled,
$2829.
Oats No. 1 white, $32; gray,
$32.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $15; do. ordinary, $12; East
ern Oregon, mixed, $16; do. fancy,
$18; alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $12.
Butter Extra, 36 37c; fancy,
33 34c; choice, 30c; store, 18c.
' Eggs Extra, 40 43c.
Hops 1908, choice, 67c;
prime, 5f6c; medium, 4 5c; 1907,
24c.
Wool Valley, 1415c; lb.;
Eastern Oregon, 816c, as to
shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, 18 19c.
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.04.
Oats $3 2 33.
Barley $27.50 28.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $18 per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$1314 per ton; wheat hay, $13
per ton; alfalfa, $13 14 per ton.
Butter Washington creamery,
37c per It).; ranch, 23c per tt.
Eggs Selected local, 42$ 43c.
POLK'S GAZETTEER
A Business Directory of each Cltv,
Town an1 Village in Oretton and
WashlnKton, giving a Descriptive
Sketch o each place, Location,
Shipping Faculties and a ClaRsl
fied Directory of each Business
and Profession.
H. L. l'OI K ft CO., Inc.
ftcHttln, WMh.
Bought, aud which has been
has borne the signature ot
V 1 1 , . .
OLDS
- uuu. iiua ueeu iuuae unucr ms per
Ty J1 , sonal supervision since its infancy.
Signature
9
J