Oregon City courier., March 26, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1909
MARKET REPORT
SOCIAL EVENTS OP THE WEEK
I S P E C I A
L SALE
Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes, rolls and muffins.
The only Baking Powder
Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
LOCAL AND
Thomas Qorber, formerly of this
oity but now conn oted with the Pan
iflo Telephone & Telegraph Company
of Portland, spent Sunday visiting
Orexon City relatives.
After it visit of three weeks with
her atinr, Mrs. W. W. H. Samson of
this city, Miss Elva Woods left Fri
day morning for hur home in The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Ehlen of
Aurora werd Oregon Oity visitors last
week.
Mrs. Mary Molina and family have
moved from this oity to Estucada,
whore thoy have opened a boarding
house.
Mrs. W O. Green spent Satnrday
and Sunday visiting her sistor, Mrs.
Bin Doolittle of Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. (ireen wentj to Vancouver Sun
day morning and returned to this oity
the same afternoon with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghtis Muralt, proprie
tors of "Pleasant View Farm," one
of the finest berry tracts in the vioin
ifcv of Sliulicl, were business visitors iu
this city Monday. .
A. L. Balst:id, cashier of the First
State Bank of Milwaukio, attended to
business matters in Oregon Oity Mon
day afternoon, returning to Miluaukie
the sirue day.
Hugh Jons. a prominent resident
of Central Point, was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
Claude lleurioi.a well known resi
dent of Beaver Cieek, is ill at his
hunie witli pneumonia. Dr. Mount is
in attendance
The Concert Baud of this city is
planning to give a series of three band
concerts iu the oity park. The weath
er permitting, the first conoert will be
given Sunday afternoon at three
o'ol.oit.
Victor Carrotliom, conuectod with
the Valley Publishing Company of
Canhy, was an Oregon City visitor
last Friday.
J. L Mumpower of Stone attended
to business interests in this city last
Friday.
After a brief visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary MoCurver, George Hurley
has ret n rued to bis home in Loomis,
Wash.
J. E. Schaelfer, proprietor of the
Royal B.ikery. is engaged in install
ing a five horse power motor, a large
steam generator and other equipment
necessary in a modern steam bakoty.
W. Gilbert Beattie and family arriv
ed in this oity last Friday from
Sitka. Alaska, where Mr. Beattie is
conuectod with tho Indian training
school, an are visiting Mr. Beattie's
mother, Mrs. R. T. Beattie nud sister,
Mra Christian Schnebel. Alter a
short visit here tne Beatties will go
East, where Mr. Beattie will attend
to imtters in the interests of the
training school.
E. E. Shielda.Ja prominent attorney
-of Portland, has purchased a portion
of the Holmes donation land claim iu
Mt. Pleasant from F. E. Audrews,
and is erecting a neat bungalow.
Miss Helen Wilcox of Portland, vis
ited Orego i City friouds a portion of
this week.
Miss Louva Randall, who has been
conuectod with the local postotHce for
several years, will.leave for Elk Oity
April 1st for a two months visit with
her parents.
Miss Opal Br ickett of Winchester,
111., is visiting her uncle, Jas. Ohasel
dine, and family at their home in
West Oregon Oity.
Misses Daisy Harding and Ramlin
of Portland, were the guests of Mrs.
Lin wood E. JontS Sunday.
The inventory and appraisement of
trie Andrtw Harrison estate was filed
Saturday in tho county court. The
value was placed at $005.
M. E. Lee of Portland, was a busi
ness visitor in this city Saturday af
teruoou. T. R. A Sellwood, R. S. McLough
lin and Win. Scott of Milwankie,
wore in this city Saturday afternoon
to attend the meeting of the 0 acka
nias County Fair Association.
Wiiliara H. Walker of Canby, trans
acted business matters iu t'his city
Monday.
Win. A. Showman Jr. and family
Have finished moving from their for
mer residence on Seventh street to
the honee on Washmeton street be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth formerly
occupied by thn fumily of Bruce C.
Curry.
George and Rsy Martin of Sellwood
visited their graudun ther, Mrs. M. J,
Bolton of Cancniuh.
Mrs. Linwood Jonus, Mrs. John
Adams and Mrs William Shewman,
Jr., atteudud a bridge party Thursday
afternoon ar the home of Mrs. Watts
in Portland.
CoiiFtsble F. A. Miles made a busi
ness trirj to Portland Monday, rntuin
ing with Wauda and Thelma Mellien,
the children who were taken from the
custody of the grandmother and
pliced in the care of their father.
They were returned to this city on
an order from the ronuty court.
Beaver Creek German Conrgega
tional Church Sunday, March 26th,
Bt 9 :43 a. m. German Sunday school,
Valeuttns Bohleuler sup rintendeut:
103:0 a. m.. Gem an p-a'ching and
service: 2 p. m., English praeching
and service, John Slar-diall pastor;
7:80 p. a)., Ene'isli Christian En
deavor Soo ety, ;Pi,il!pp Stuiner pre
sident. All are welcome.
PERSONAL
Mrs. James Rowan is confined to
her home with la grippe.
Miss Nettie Eruso visited in Port
laud Tuesday.
H. Derrick of Milwaukee was among
the Oregon Oity visitors Monday.
J. F. Mitts, mayor of Canby, made
a business trip to Oregon Oity Satur
day afternoon.
1 T. . F. Connolly made a business
trip to this city Tuesday iu the inter
ests of nis employers, the Internation
al Correspondence School.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper nud
daughters spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the Springdale ranch, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. fioyer.
Mr. and Mrs Sydney Nutall have
returned to this city, after a two
years' visit in tlie East, mostly spent
iu Marionette, Wis. At present they
are staying with Mr. Nutali's parents
iu Cauemah.
Robert Ingram, who is conuectod
with the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company's cottonwood nursery and
tract on the upper Willamette, was
vistiing his mother, Mrs M. A. Wil
letts, the first of the week. ...
Chambers Howell has disposed of
his property on Ninth and Van Buren
streets, consisting of a house and two
lots, the purchaser being Uichud
1'obin, foreman of the CrownCulmnbia
Pulp & Paper Oumpauy'B machine
room. The consideration was $1200.
E. H. Cooper, the well known real
estate agent, transacted the sale.
W. W. Irvin, one of Aurora's pro
gressive oitizeus, was a business visi
tor in Oregon Oity last Friday after
noon. R. S. Coe, ot Canby, master of War
n er Grange, was in this oity lust Fri
day to attend the meutiug of the
stockholders of the Clackamas County
Fair Association.
"Geuerally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambitiou,
was worn out and all run down.
Burdook Blood Bitters made we a
well Woman.!' Mrs. Ohas. Freiloy,
Moosup, Conn. ,.
Don't wait until your blood is im
poverisned and you are sick and ail
ing, but take Hullister's Kocky Moun
tain Tea now. It will ositively
drive ont all winter impurities. 35
cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros.
Co.
Drs. Beatie & Monnt, dentists, Ma
sonic Temple.
Con Eellaher, a well known miner
trom the Oouer d'Ealiue oouutry,
visited Oreogn City friends Sunday.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Burnett, a nine-pound daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Highly, frosidentB
of South Dakota, are visitiug Mr.
an Mrs. T. E. Beard at ttieir resi
dence iu Maple Lane.
A divorce suit has been instituted
in the Coircuit court by W. J. Peck
over, who charges his wife, Mary
W. Peckover, with desertion.
Miss Effie Grace, who is teauhing
at Stafford, and Miss Libbie Hrabik
were visiting Mrs. G. . W. Grace last
Friday, returning to Stafford on Sun
day. W. E. Grace of Portland was visit-J
ing relatives here last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Ford of
Portland spent Sunday visiting the
sights ot interest in .this oity. iir.
Ford was inauager of the Home Tele
phone Company's office in Oregon
Uny prior to his removal to Portland.
Earl Lutz visited Woodburn friend
Sunday. ,
M. E. Duuu and W. A. Tufts of
tins city attended the funeral of the
late J. J. Jonutou in Oswego Sunday
afternoon
Ernest Charters of sellwood, a
former resident of JOregon City, spent
last Friday night renewiug old ao
quaiuiauces. Roy Calavan of McMinnville was
au urogou City visitor Suuday.
Gaylord Godfrey resumed his posi
tiuu with V. Harris Monday morn
ing after a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones were sum
moned to Portland Friday evening of
last week on aooonut of the serious
illnoss of Mrs. JoneB' father, Mr.
Lavtreuce, who remained in a criti
cal condition for several ;days. A re
cent report appears more hopeful for
Mr. Lawrence.
School Report
Report ofDistrict No. 57, George,
Oregon: Number of days taught IU,
number of days attendance
rupils neither abBent nor tardy, Flora
Joiiuson, Flora Linus, Stella John
son aiid Andrew Suheel. Visitors
wore Mr. Johnson, Mr. Guber, Mrs
rtath Mr. Katn, Miss Emma Mueller,
Tnlio Liinns, Mrs. Joyuer and Mrs.
Tiieo Hardeis. Teacher, Lnlu Miler.
Making It Easier.
Little Jean's dolly had met with an
accident, and her mother had procured
a new head for It The removal of
the old head proved to be a rather
difficult task, which Jean watched
with great Interest
"I'm afraid, Jean, I can't get this
old head off," said the mother.
Jean's face glowed with the light of
in inspiration as she said:
"Never mind, mamma; Just take to
body off."
Was Mr. Dix Surprised?
A pleas mt snrt rise was given J. F
Dix of Dix llrf'B. ' Lumber Co., on
Molallu, Avenue lust Fiiday Light,
there were two sun rises in store, one
for tho crowd, Mr. Dix having been
in town till abor.t U o'clock and re
turning retirod for the night. When
the crowd arrived they called him
out in his bare feet and trowsers
Those present wore, Henry Brand,
Ernest Brand, George Everhart, Rev.
O. A. Marti, Emil Sohwoch, Earl
vVickham, Misses Orba and Ethel
Galloway, Blanch and Hazel Snott,
Pearl and Josie Curran, Sadie Free
man, Pearl Wiokham, Ethel Aldridgn,
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wickhain, Mr. and
Mrs H. J. Rowan andjbaby, Mr. and
Mrs. Reed and children, Mrs Wood,
Mrs MHiyjWiokhaui and Mrs. Floia
Aldridge. The evening was spent in
games, musio and refreshments.
"Greens" Tendered Banquet
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in Woodmen of the World Hall last
Friday, when the Greens the winning
side in the membership contest of
Sola Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
were banqueted, hy the losers, the
RedB and Whites About 100 people
were present. The hall was tastefully
deocorated for the ocoasiou with
daffodils aud Oregon grape and
streamers of the oolorB of thetliree
sides. A short program was well
rendered, followed by some interest
ing stereopticau views of Oregon City
noeuery, made aud bIiowu by A. F.
Parker, aud jthe company retired to
the dining-room where the sumptuous
banquet was served.
Entertain at Irvinpton
The members of the Friday Night
Bridge Whist Club were ploasnatly en
tertained last Friday night by Mr.
and Mrs., Bruce Curry at their pretty
new home in Irvington. As usual
hridge whist was the game of the
evening, and prizes were won by Mrs.
O. - W. Eastnam and Johu Adams,
during the course of the evening re
freshments were served. The guesrs,
who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.
shewman, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. A. L.
Beatie. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Griffith,
Mr. aud Mrs "B. T. McBain and Mr.
and Mrs O. W. Eastham. returued to
Oregon City on the midnight oar.
Meeting of Derthlck Club -
Mrs. E. A. Sommerand Mrs. J W.
Moffatt entertain d the members, of
the Derthick Club in a charming
manner last Friday aftrenoon at the
home of the latter in West Oregon
Oity. The subject studied durinfg
the session was "Das Rheingold,"
Wavner's onera. and Mrs. E. T. Avisou
lead the notes on the musio of the
production. The story of the opera
was read by Mrs. Joseph E. Hedges,
followed by a very interesting talk by
Mrs. Sommer on the mannor in which
it was presented In Europe. During
the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served.
Presbyterian Choir Entertained
After their regular practice last Fri
day night, the members of the Presby
terian choir were pleasantly enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Schnebel at their residence. The eve
ning was pleasantly spent, and tempt
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Des Larzes, Mr and Mrs. E. H.
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs AIIodE. Frost,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert Beattie of
Sitka, Alaska, Miss Olwin Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs,. W. C. Green, Rosroe
Kellogg aud Mr aud Mrs. Schnebel.
Pleasant Surprise
At Viola. March 15th, a pleasant
surprise party was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. James Sevier, it being Mrs.
Sevier's birthday. The evening was
spent iu games and musio, vocal nud
in trumental, till a late hour, when
all departed wishing Mrs. Sevier
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W
Hickenuothani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hiokenbotham, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0.
Jabb, Mr,, and Mrs. E. Fioken, Miss
Ruth Lacroy, Mr. O. Lander. Mr.
Crane, Mrs. Anita 0. Eopp.
Framblay-Patterson
" A marriage license was granted
Monday br the county clerk's office
to Miss Julia Framblay and Al Pat
terson. The pair were nnited the same
day by Justice of the Peace W. W.
U. Samson in his office in the Juggar
building. It is the intention of the
happy pair to make their futuie home
in Spokane.
DEATH OF GLADSTONE RESIDENT
Geo. W. Hulbert Expired Last Friday
After a Six Weeks' Illness
After a sis weeks' illness, George
W. Hulbert, well known to all resi
dents of this city, succumbed last Fri
day to au attack of heart failure at
his home in Gladstone. Mr. Hulbert
was born in New York July 20, 1887.
When he was 23 years of age he lefc
that stfe and took up his residence in
Nebraska. In early days he rode the
"pony express" from Kearney to Jul
esburg, aud while thus engaged h
married Miss Elizabeth. For a num
ber of years he engaged in the stage
business in different parts of Neb
raska, but later settled in Kearney,
where in addition to a stage line, he
conducted a store. JThe Hulbert fam
ily moved to Oregon eight Jyears ago,
and have made thoir home in Oregon
Oity and Gladstone since that Mine.
In addition to his widow, Mr. Hul
bert is snrvived by five children :
William Hulbert, Olympia: Charles
Hulbert, Gooding, Ida. ; Mrs. 8. E.
Hawley, Kearney, Neb. j Mrs. Olar
euoe Simmons aud Ada Hulbert, Ore
gon Oity.
The funeral services were held Sun
day at the Gladstone Chnroh of Christ
under the direction of Rev. Mulkey,
and the remains were laid to rest in
M ountaia View Cemetery.
To Lecture on Fraternal Orders
Evangelist Gregg announces a
special lecture to all Tfraternal order
people at the Christian chnrch iu
Gladstone next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The subject will be "Fraternal Or
ders, Their Benefits and Which is
the Best." All lodge people and their
friends are Invited.
Women's Club Annual Guest Day
Nearly one hundred representative
Indies of Oregon City Were preseut
Wednesday afternoon at the Auuual
Guest Day of tho Woman's Club,
which oveut ooourred iu W. O. W.
hall. Tho branch of the club kuowu
his the Shakispuareau uiuo uemg tne
I ....... ,.a tlmsfl metnhern wnrA nrf-anf
oh wnrx in immaculate white. Each
member was permitted two guests
.... 4-1... 1 I il--
auu tills SWciieu i"io uuuiuer, aim me
hall was well nueu with sweet fern-
A ftnp (L nhnrr. ltnuifioaa anauirw,
the program as follows, under the
direction oi naming, was oar-
ried out, each number receiving
merited applause :
"Love Dream" Liszt
(a) "A Streamlet Full of Flowers"
(b) "A Flight of Clouds"
Luigi Caraccioto
(c) "Nearest and Dearest"
(Tucan Folk Songs) .
Mesdames Gunong and Porter
Reading Selected
Mrs. Wm. Slmwrnan
"Sounds From Home" Oberon
Miss Iva Gordon
(a) "The Year's at the Spring"
Mrs. Beaoh
(b) Lenz (Spring) Eugene Hildach
Mrs. Ed Sheahan
"Forget Me Not" Ritola
Mesdames ;Gauong, Porter and Miss
Oheuey
At the conclusion of the program
a fine luncheon was Berved, the pretty
while members of the Shakespearean
ni T ,irueiHin0. Tllifl vrn.Q hIha naAd
as the sooial hour and was indeed
most enjoyable.
The decorations were beautiful,
yellow and green bsing the oolor
j.ihBinn. and the beautiful anlrien
daffodil and Oregon grape were used
in prolusion.
Miss Roos Gives Recital
fiaa TCltailhflth Rnna u mtinlai, In-
nal vooalist, made her first appearance
before an Oregon Oity audience since
her return irom jnow xoik. when she
appeared iu recital Monday evening Bt
the First Congregational church. A
large assembly gathered to hoar Mibs
Roos, whose excellent contralo voioe
aud pleasing manner have caused a
great deal of favorable comment, und
as a result, she and Miss Martha
Francis Draper, her accompanist, are
receiving congratulations ou every
baud.
The ohuroh was tastefully decorated
with Oregon Grape, ferns and pott 'd
plants. At 8:15 Miss Roos appeared
on the roatrnui and was wsrmly ap
plauded. Before the completion of
the first number the sii gur had won
the hearts of her listeners, aud con
vinced them that her three years of
study in ' the F. X. Ames Oous-rva-tory
in New York City had not been
spent iu vain. All of her numbers
aud those of Miss Draper, were an
chored, aud both young ladies were
presented with numerous beautiful
bouquets. '
.Eastern Star Entertains
The seoend of a series of social
evenings was given by the memhers
of Pioneer Chapter No. 28, 0. E. S.
Tuesday night in the Masonic Tem
ple. The lodge room was artistically
decorated in the colors of the order,
aud its appearance excited much fav
orable comment from the guests. The
evening's program was as follows:
Violin duet, Prof. Leon Des Larzes
and Miss Ivah Gordon, Mrs. Leon
Des Larzes accompanist ; whistling
solo, Harold Swaflord; vocal solo,
Miss A 1 vena Horn; reading, Mis.
Jeauette .Scott ; vocal duet, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore OBtuund ; vocal solo,
E. T. Avison; violin duet, Prof. Des
Larzos and Miss Gordon. After the
program was rendored, the assemblage
marched to the banquet rem, where
an elaborate repast awaited thorn, A
pretty feature was the arrangement
of the 'tables in the shape of a five
pointed sta', the symbol of the order,
each point being decorated in one
of the folowing colors of the order:
white, bl'-e, yellow, green and red.
Judge Thos. F. Ryan, past grand
master, was the toastmaster, and in
teresting talbs were Jmade by Mrs.
Ryan, past grand matron, J. C
Bnchanau and Ernest Rands, past
high priest of Cluokainas .Chapter R.
A. M., and R. O. Ganong, past mas
ter ot Multnomah Lodge A. F. & A.
M.
Linen Rush lor Hiss Randall
Miss Louva Randall, whose mar
riage to Fred Lamoreaux is to take
plate in the early part of June, was
tendered a linen rush by a number ot
friends at the residence of her Bunt,
Mrs. Thomas P. Randall, at 615 Third
street Wednesday night. Many beauti
ful and valuable presents were givrn
to Miss Kaurtall. A splendid sooial
evening was enjoyed, and refreshments
were served.
TELEPHONE COMPANY SUED
Damascus Exchange Is Made Defendant
in Injunction Suit
F. R. Ott, W. M. Sumner, John
Kuzelman, 3. F. Maldy, Louis Koch,
A. A. Cocklin, James Addison and
Wannemacher, by their attorneys,
U'Ren aud Schnebel, have brought an
injunction suit against the Damascus
Telephr.n' company. Iu their com
plaint they set forth that they are the
owners of a telephone line, known as
the Rural Farmer's Route No. 1H,
whioh is conneoted with the switch
board. at DatuflBcns, and aver that the
Damascus company, some time this
month, unlawfully cut their line from
the BWitohboard, thereby destroving
oonm ction with board and depriving
the plaintiffs of the use of their line
They ask that the Damascus com
pany and a1 1 persons acting by its or
ders be enjoined from disconnecting
the line or interfering with it iu any
way.
An injunction has been served on
the Damascus Telephone Company.
School Report
Report of Hernrici Jschool, District
No. 85. for the month ending March
19 is as follows: Number of days
tniriit20: number of ;days in atten
dance 634; number ff days abseut
24l: : numrire of times tardy 11; num
ber enrolled 88. The pupi's who
were leither absent JJuor tardy are:
Edith Hartneii, ijioya ana ttnei m n
-j: IT r ltf Prina "Horfia Villi-
nnr-e Hurtuell. Bertha Euinianu. Marv
Martha aud Amerlia Eggimann, Earl
Strong and Myrle Muralt. Visitors
preseut were auks Anna Biunni, jur.
Geo. Eggimann, Prof. T. .1. Gary,
Miss Atheleue Bluhm and Mini Mm
nle Bluhm. E. Blnhm, Teaoher.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, fruits, Etc.
Potatoes $1. 20 per owt.
Oregon Onions, $2.00.
Butter and East.
BUTTER Ranch, 60o to C5e;
creamery, CGc roll.
EGGS Oregon, 20o dozen.
HONEY 12o frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9o lb.
HONEY White, In frames, 13c e.
Fresh Fruit.
APPLES-tl.10.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun-
dried, 6c; evaporated, 6o; prunes, 4
5c per lb.
Grain, Flour- and Feed.
WHEAT $1.10.
OATS No. 1 white, $37. 00 per ton.
Gray oats $33.00.
FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $5.66:
valley flour, $5.10; graham, $4.65;
whole wheat, $5.85.
MILLSTUFFS Bran $28.26; mid
dlings, $35.00; shorts, $31.00, hay 8 to
$15.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $16.00
per ton; cheat, $12, clover $12.
Live Stock.
STEERS $4.00M.25.
HEIFERS $3.25 to 3.50.
COWS $3.50.
LAMBS $3.65$4.45.
HOGS $4.00 to $4.60.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10 cents per pound;
young roosters, 11c; old roosters,
roosters, 8c; chickens (frys) 12 He.
DUCKS 9o.
D rested Met.
FRESH MEAT HogB 8 cents pet
1K cunt fl fr Rlr, . mnftnn 1 In ItHn
lamb, spring, lOo lb.
Portland.
Wheat Track prices: Club, $1.08;
red Russian, $1.05; bluestem, $1.20;
Valley, $1.10.
Barley Feed, $30; rolled, $32
33.
Oats No. 1 white, $39; gray,
$38.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $16; do. ordinary,, $13; East
ern Oregon, mixed, $18; do. fancy,
$20; alfalfa, $16; clover, 14.
Butter Extra, S536c; fancy,
35c; store, 20c.
Eggs Choke, 20 21c.
Hops 1908, choice, 8c; prime, 6
7c; medium, 56c; 1907, 22Je.
Wool Valley, 16 16c lb; East
ern Oregon, 16 18s, as to shrink
age. Mohair Choice 22 23c.
Seattle.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.151.18.
Oats $39.
Barley $30 31.
Hay Eastern Washington timo
thy, $20 21 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $15 16 per ton; wheat hay,
$16 18 .per ton; alfalfa $17 18
per ton.
Butter Washington creamery,
85c per lb.; ranch, 20c per tb.
Eggs Selected local, 22o.
Potatoes White River, $25 27
per ton; Yakima, $27 30 per ton.
Bishop's Annual Visit
Bishop Charles Soaddmg, D. D.,
will make his aunnal visitation at St.
Paul's church next Sunday, March 28.
He will preaoh and administer con
firmation at the morning servioe at 11
o'clook.
Inspection ot Local Company
The regular quarterly Inspection
and muster of Company G Third In
fantry, O. N. G. will be held Monday
evening at the armory hall. Muster
rolls, showing all changes since the
last quarterly inspection will be made
up, and a cupv handed to the muster
ing Officer. It is not known as yet
who the mustering officer will be, but
it is more than probable that one of
the officer from the regimental head
quarters in Portland will be detailed.
The boys will wear their dress uni
forms, and a largo turnout is expeoted
by the commanding officer.
Quarterly Meeting; at Hulino
The quarterly meeting for the Mol
alia and Mulino charge of the M. E.
church will be held Saturday and Sun
day at Mulino. Rev. B. F. Rowland
will occupy the pulpit Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning, and Rev. J.
W. Oram, the pastor, will hold ser
vices Suuday evening.
Card of Thanks
To all of our kind friends who so
kindly helped ns during our sad hours
of sickness and after the death of our
halnvuri fnthar And hnflhnnri. fnrfAll
your kindness thank yon, one and all.
MKa, J1.L.L.A .ItJtiiNSUINI,
AND CHILDREN.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tba Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
HAVE YOU SEEN
Bonville's Western
Monthly ?
A New Magnxlne and a Coo4
One.
AT
Ladies' Umbrellas
BEGINNING TO-DAY
We are placing on sale at remark
ably low prices our entire stock of
Ladies' Umbrellas, in all colors:
Black, Brown, Blue, Red, and Green
. In Silk and Cotton
EVERY UMBRELLA GUARANTEED
Regular $10.00 Umbrellas, $7.00
Regular 5.00 Umbrellas, 3.50
Regular 3.50 Umbrellas, 2.50
Regular 4.00 Colored, 3.00
Regular $1.75 Black Umbrellas - $Tm
Regular I. SO Black Umbrellas - $1.10
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers .'.
BUSINESS NEWS
Farms ana Acreage Wanted
Give sale ot your attractive farm
offerings to H. T. Abstain, Realty
Uffioe, 1022 Board of Trade Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
For Sale One team of horses and
new heavy wagon. A bargain if tak
en at onoe. Write or oall at Bturgos
Bros.' Sawmill, Carus, Ore. tf.
1200 STARTS A FINE LOCAL BUSI
noss, -dally profits, $5.00 to $10, par
tlcluars free, write today. B. F.
Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa U
WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality good pay; experience un
necessary, to represent large real
estate organization. Write today.
B. F. Loos Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, tf
FARM FOR SALE 50 aores well im
proved. For particulars and terms
call on or address O. D. Bly, Oregon
Oity, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 8, box
81.
Seven per cent Interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
When yon waut a ploasant physio
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets a trial. They are mild and
entle in their aotlon aud always pro
noe a pleasant cathartic effeot. Call
at Jones' drug store for a free sample.
If you'd be dabbed a handsome girl,
And win a handsome knight,
The seoret here I do impart,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. "-f-,!
Huntley Bros. Co.
Don't think that piles oan't be
cored. Thousands of obstinate oases
have been oured by Poan's Ointment.
50 oents at auy(trog store.
"Don't hitch your horse in the'
rain," use oar free stable room.
E. W. Mellien & Co., Complete hopse
furnishers, opposite Court House.
A spring tonio that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family,
Nothing equals Hollister's Rooky
Mountain Tea as a spring regulator.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Farmers, meohanios, railroaders,
laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eleotrio
Oil. Takes the sting ont of outs,
burns or bruises at once. Fain cannot
stay where it is used.
Harvey E. Cross, attorney Tand
abstracter, Oregon Otiy, Oregon.
Abstraots of real estate in Clackamas
county promptly made: charges rea
sonable. 80 years' exprienoe.
Farm for Sale 80aorea. 4'i in culti
vation, all seeded to fall grain. Im
provements wortn iieuu. on gooa
road, 7 miles southeast of Uanbv,
mile to school, tile drained. 2 aores
in nrnlmrd. Will sell at a barsain.
Call on or address F. F. Yohann, Au
rora, Ore.
Billions? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
op. Ooan's Hcgalets enre billions at
tacks. 25o cents at any drag store.
Olea Echo Acres
That beautiful farm on the O. W. P.
line has jost been platted into acreage
and placed on the market. This tract
will afford some of the most beautiful
boildiug strata between Oregon City
and Portland. See Freytag& Swaflord,
Oregon Oity, near S. P. depot.
Treasurer's Notice
I now have funds to pay road war
rants endoised prior to July 1, 1908,
Interest ceases on suoh warrants on
date of this notice.
J. 0. PAUDUCK, County Treasurer.
March 26, 1U09.
' Notice ol Street Improvement
Notioe is hereby "Riven that Taylor
Street of Orenon Oily, Oregon, from
the north line of Seventh street to the
south line of Twehtli street of said
Oregon City, Oregon, will be Improved
by nacadamizing said street the full
width thereor between earns, to-wu-40
feet, and by layiog all necesary
crosswalks, woodeu g'dewaltts six feet
wide, all necpssary woodon corner
blocks and curbs, said curbs to be
laid 10 feet from the property line on
oiHiai- nf afrpnta- that, all neces
sary excavation and embankment
shall be done to bring said street to
n,.iifl an1 aa'lA atraufc fifiatl hA orndhd
according to the established grade
cnereoi.
This notice Is published pursuant
to an order of the Council of Oregon
City, made by said coonoil on Wed
nesday, 'March 24th, 1H09.
at W. A. DIMICK, Recorder.
Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 aores in culti
vation, and not more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will rent on
shares Address M. R. HIGDEN.
Milwaukio, Clackamas Co.. Ore.
R. D. 1, Bos 68 A.
Reflect a Moment I
Are you being supplied with the best
things in GROCERIES for your money?
Just give us a trial and see what excel
lent value we can give you. Absolute
reliance can always be placed in our
goods for we handle only the best and
sell at prices never too high. You will
have to add to the price to get the same
quality elsewhere.
FINEST CANNED FRUITS
20c Per Can
Harris' Grocery
Oregon City
At Even
MONEY
A SAVING
Of time, traveling ex
penses and fatigue can
be made by using the
shortest route East.
There is but one short
and direct rouLe be
tween the West and
the East.!
Southern Pacific
The O. IU& N.
Oregon Short Line
And
UNION PACIFIC
THERE IS unsurpassed
through fast train service
to Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, Chicago, with direct
connections to all points
East and South.
There Is an abundance 'of
matchless scenery, and an
opportunity to nuke a day
light stopover at Salt Lake
City, If it Is desired.
Let us tell you all about
what can he done, before
you purchase ticket
E. T. FIELDS, AGENT
OREGON CITY
WM. McMURRAY
Ceneral.Possenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON