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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910 NAME YOUR FARM Throughout the United States tliere 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 that 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 Rerstered list of Farms. The name sent In -will be published together with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below. - 1 3 Name of farm f Proprietor ? Address HajDpcnirigs at Canbv Live local news by our special carrwpundent- Alr. Whenlor and family have boot) visiting Mrs. Wlieelor's parents who live in Portland, daring the lioii- dllVB iiud Hilton is still working on his new house. . The frosty nights still continue. We need more rain and hss frost. Mrs. Clurk called ou Mrs. John Burns ono day last week The mull who are onttiniiW wood on Mr.' Fellows' place have coiii-iJerablo wood reaily for the market. Mr. MoFtinsnn, who lias had his children down to Portland during tho holidavs, returned with them Sunday morning Wairen Kendall and Frank Patch are working on the building next to tho Knight hull. The building is to be used for a burbur shop aud di ntul parlor. The building will belong to Arthur Knight UoiiiiicH Harms was transacting busintiSH in Omiby a few dnys ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clark attended the entertainment giVBU at Harlow. They report havinu a good t'.ino. Mr. Eape has'built a new stairway in his house lately. Woo. W. Hoyt spent New Year's day in Hirtland visiting with friends. Mrs. Kyan ot Aurora was in Oanby on btiHine-s buiweou trains Friday. Albeit Wright, bookkeeper in tho bank, spent Suturduy aud Sunday at his.ho ne in St.. Juliu. Uou't forget the poultry show t o bo hold at Woudunru February 8(1, 4ih and 6th, and don't fuil to bring your Let-t birds tlioie tor exhibit. Andrew lioelmr, who sold his resi dence soiuu time ago is moviuu his liousohold goods to the Zimuieruitm property eatt 'of town. Philip Weismaudlo, who has been staying iu eusteru Urogou, is visiting witli A. K. M.ictt and family, ana from here Mr. Weismaudle will go to Arizona for his health Mrs. Mary Bouncy visited in Oro gon Uity Thnrsilay and Friday. As W. R. Porter's team was stand ing in front of Kocher's bam re cently they took fright at n tonm aud ran away. Mo damage was done. Miss Maud Neon, who is atieudiug tho Oregon Agricultural College lit Corvallis, visited her parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. (Jims. Roth spent Sun day witli the luttur's piirenw at Au rora. Ed Krucger, tho funruiture dealer, was in Ponluud Wednesday buying furniture for his store. Mr. Kruegor snys he sold almost everything he hud during the holiday rush Mrs. C. L. Uyor whs iu Portland Monday visiting friends. (J. h. Bates wus transacting busi ness in Oregon Oiiy Wednesday. Lewis Men., who is tiavoling for a shoe commit in the east, spent the holidays with bis lamily lutte. J. ii tlurht, of the Aurora Eluotrio Co., was in town Monday in too in terest of his plant. Ohas. Luike of Portland is visiting With his son Will this week. Truman ttttliiiok'or sold his prop- rcty ou Third streot, cnusiniug of two lots, consideration being ImU. It is rumored that an electric mil roud will be built Irom Oanby to Mo- ' lallii iu a very short tnuu. Sixteen miles of steel ban tieeii lmioliHHud al ready. This railroad will bo built through Moksburg, Liberal- and through the richest land iu tim stale, aud it all stick together and do all tlioy can the lino will be built iu less than a yonr's time M, J. Lee of the Oanby Uitiiitl Company bus agreed to furnish olectilcily for the road until it is paving suvuu per cent div deuds, This will be uilt) of the greatest helps to ovurybody and wo should all take advantage of tins new road. F, A. Wood of Lake, Oregon, is visiting iu dauby for several days this Week. Mr. Woiirt is an old re SKleut of Uanliy. About a year ago Mr. Weed took up a liuuichtcad in the Lake country, lie snys ho has oue of thn linear, farms in that couu try. D. Stogsdlll of Portland is visiting soveral days with his brother, 11. 11 Btoiwlill. Ono of he largest dnneos ever held was at Aurora last Fiiduy evening, People attended from Canbv. Barlow, Hub bard, and Oregon City and all the noigliboriug towns, several bats and In disorders and dis eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. FOR SAI,K HY Al.t, DKVGOISTS Seni 10c., nnnic of paper nncl this ad. for our U-auliiut Savin, : Dank and Child's fcLetch-Book. EMh bauk contains a Good tuck Fenny. SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Prl St, N. Y. H overcoats were stolen, but the own ers did not enre for that, as they were baviuif such a good time. R. Lubhoufl, a Macksburg f armor, was in dauby disposing of Borne of bis potatoes this week U. W. Scrarnlin, Hie enternrisinn Macksburg merchant, was in Oanby Tuesday on his wny to Portlmirt to bay goods for his store at that plao. Geo. Bair of Sumpror, Oregon, is visiting several (lavs with his brothers. Hurry aud Lawrence. Carl Lucke, who lias but u working in Portland tlio past month, returned to Oanby nnd will work in the W. H. Lucke warehouse. Andiew Koojier, tho implement rtoalor, maio a fousi- ni'SS trip to Portland Tuesday, buy mar necessary cooils for Ha store, Mr, Koohor sars business is gradually picking up. 3. VaiiKlin and Carl Deerius, both well known horsemen, wora in Oregon Uirv Tuesday ou businosf. T. It. Fredrick of tie Molulln Creamery Co , bought a wagouloa.il of butter to the drpot to be shipped to Portland Buttor is a good price now. Mr. Fndiick sayB he gets highest market prices lor all their prnducn. John Wells of Murks Prairio was in Ounby Siiturdny on business. A public kuIo will bo liold on Jannary 8, 11)10, on the WillielmiiiH frietzol place one mile from Macks burg. Most all tho young folks have the skating craze. The lake north of town is full of jolly fkut.trs. Rausebo Bros., who sold their farm eiift of town to Jake Craft several weeks ago, purchased tho J. E. Kuuor property, consideration being $1500. A volunteer lire company was or uaui.ed in tho citv hull Mondav ev n- ing. Die following oincers were elec ted to lill the oilicos; M. J. Lee, president j J. Loo Kckersou, seorotary nut treiisurer. J. II. Soiithorliiul, who has bcou on the sick list for the pust month, is out iigain onjuyoiiig the fine wea'her. W. il. Uiur, the commission mer chant, niHilo a flying trip to Wilson villa Friday, The now ennnnry which is being built along tlio railroad tiack bntwoen tho llurst warehouse and the lumber yards is in full swing. The founda tion is being laid and tlio frame worn will be put op as soon an tlio "lumber can be hauled. Everybody is boosting nnd doing all they ciiu in tho in- terosf of this great industry and the farm org ot Oanby aud nearby towns are cultivating aud woiking all tboir vaoiuit laud and gotting it ready for good use. To raise vegetables, fruits and nil other farm produce, such as rhubarb, uspiirugus and all kinds cf furiu produce, a ten acre tract well tanned will not only niuko a good liv ing for a inoderiitu fain lv, but will lav up a nice little bunk account. Canbv now ships moro tiuni pro duce of all kinds than any town be tween Port laud and Salem. It also has more warehouse facilities lor linusing and shipping farm produce than any .other towu between the above mentioned points, mid the l'arii' ers of tho surrounding conutry always llnd a ready market for everything they raise. The Oanby band hasboeu much im poved the pust vear under tho direc tion of Dr A. F. UoLeii ieso. Tlio I and has a mini1 er of new nieinbo jin-t joining this spring, and has also purchased many new instruments, and some new music and a nice piano for their uso in the city ball, and have a nice little sum in the treasury, During tho coining year two or three suxaphoncs will make their aupear ii noo iu the aire It). As snoii as tlinv can get more money in tho treasury t boy will piirclinse all now instru incuts as well as uniforms. Cuiiby will them have, one of the largest lnmils in the eonntv. The member ship of tho baud is ns follows: A .F. DoLespiuesHe, leader; W. 11 Bair, 0. W. Fallows, solo cornets; (ten. Meeks, first cornet ; A D Paddock, P. J. Miigmisiin, second cornets; Ohoftor WiIIh, solo clarinet; B. 0. Puvenport, J.F. Mitis, first clarinets; Ktl Pantile, baritone, Olaud Umy, ' Kensst tiler Wilkinson, trombones; . I lumen Patch, Klroy Kates, llurvo HoisHill. ba-ses- lhihio Smith, Wilkinson, Ailiim lltuiy, altos; onl Wills, Carl Smith, drums. Missed Nan Cuchran and (Joottlliug of Oregnn City wore in Oiinhr Tuesdav. JAh Oritvser dgaiu uiwi a ulCU. w uhia tn be out Bit)go ot yenow Ju" Mr. Butgoyue is limping arouud on his toot wlucli he utuon wu lurk soma two welts, ago. Poultry Notes I uever crowd too runny into oue house ; six square feet of floor space for eacli bird is about right. I have found double board floors, up oil the ground, the bi sr.. I keep plenty ot 8 raw on tho Huors and throw the grain ,n this so.they must work to Hud it. Changeable weather this mouth ib apt to develop colds. Keep a cloe watch on the stock, and at oueo re move an ailing bird Irom the nock. A warm, dry ooop or cage and a one grain quinine pill each .night for ihreo nitihts in sucessiou, will soou bring the bird ba k to good In altli. I keep close watch ot my flock, and the bens that beeau to lay first alter molting I put in separate pens, from the.-o pens I gathered my egs tor hatching, and by sr doing, 1 have anni ifully iniprovH biyinp qual ities of my flock. Tnis mutiugnas also been the means of roaring birds n it U stronger coustitutioiiB-more hnrdv and vigorous. Iu cold weather I feed outs and bran mixed with milk or warm wator. I illow the mixture to stand ovei night, aud foed warm iu the nioru ing. Iu the afternoon I food rcoru. I seep ground bone in a box where the (owls can have free access to it. Occasionally I also supply oystir shell. The thill is tnkeu otr the dt inking water. The floor of the coop is bedded with straw or othei httor. I have pullets that were hatched in July that began laying in January. Oue pullet in parnculai bugan December 20th, aud is still lay ing. Before scalding tho rhicken cut off the soft, nowuy foathers about the tail. Separate all feather in picking ,,i ullnuu r.liem in dry. Mllke the amount of lime water rrquiiod to im merse the leathers by oecautmg ve mixture from a pouud of quick lime 10 a gallon of wator. Stir the feather woll in this for two or three .days. Thou skim aud lift them out upon a sieve for draining. Binse in hot watir, aud agniu iu cold water, and allow to dry. Sproad on the floor i a warm room with mosquito netting covering. Once a diy tap the covet witli a stick so the air is changed. I'lio drv ni-.n will flutter, and cau be dollecteu aftor a few days. IR.OUNDS I Caught in The SHORT STORIES compiled by $ TTt "MAN ABOUT TOWN Stomath Trouble Cured If you have any trouble with your ttomaoh yon should take Cliambi r latn's Stdiniich aud Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Kdina, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach troablo, but dud Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than auy other remedy lever nsed." For sale by Jones Drug Co. FOK SALE One large horse, or will trade for a, smaller horse. Enquire at Oregon City Royal Bakery, 7 tli street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Most breach of promise suits are ; based ou extensive c rresp: I'd' m e. , So be careful what vou write, either , to a siugl'i or a married woman. Kid gloves and a walking stick are useless to a man driving an ox i team. Many a n an be ius where he ought to fiiitth, and then wonders why he never accomplishes anything. A college u .pcatioii is a good asst t, bat practical experience pys" better dividends. Of every man who has cornered the liraiu market, ou hundred have if, 1 1,, rl. It's sHfer tn oliiv with nitro glycerine than 10 buck llita wheat pit. My son, follow not in the footsteps of the loiter, aud make no example of him who is bum lired, for, vonly, I say unto you, h s business is over stocked. The seats on the corner are alljtuk ii. Band "the whittling places are all occupied. Ic is better to saw wood at two bits a cord than whittle at a whitiling match aud ubaso the government. My sin. whilst thou bast thy skull and the senso of a jay bird, break away from the cigarette habit, tor lo, thy breath stinketh like a glue factory, cud thy mii.d is less intelligi ut tl.an a store dummy. Y3a, thou art a cipher with the rim knock ed off. Milwaukee News. Ignato, an Indian garduor, wa? sauntering along the bicycle path in the Milwaukee cemetery early Sunday morning, at peace with himself and i ho rest ot the world. Dame fortune had treated him kindlv s nae his resi dmce in the United StatiS, and he had a right to be proud of his now country, so to show his " patriotic spirit, 'ho started to whistle, "Tie Star Spangled Banner." We say started j for barely bail be finished the first bar. "Oh say, can you ee" i heu be DID see by the dawn s early light an appiiritiou arising from a newly made grave. Iunato did not wait to look the second time t ) be sure of it, but giving voice to a shriek loud enough to cause Garibaldi to turnover in his tomb, he wheeled around, vaulied over tbe fence, and "beat it," not stopping till he had en seed the lino iutu another county. The cause of tlio Italian's alarm was Thomas Neul, a grave digger, who bad rtarted to wak early Sunday uioruing io prepate a gravH for a fuuoral. When about ten feet down, he struck a Boulder, and was just ilftina ibis out when he was dis covered by the foreigner with the above result. Lewis Cliir-Alice KEW KKA On Wednesday morning the there mouieter registred Id degrees abuve .oro, the coldest of the winter. The young folks are enjoying fine skating this wo' It en Soviet's mill pi nd. Of ail eeuiug it would remind vou of a birdseyo view of some of the great city's Jxtroottvir svstems, for each skater carries a lantern to pre vent collisions and hloi Unites. Thus. Lindsiv of Sti inutown was calling on friends here Sunday. Antono Sevick of Portland spout Sunday with lolatives oero. On Tuesday the New Era Tele phone Company held their annual uioetiiig ami elected the following ollieers: ElmiT Veteio president ; M. Haines, vice president; Arthur lilniuluud, secretin y ; 1). McArthur, treasurer, .and John iliiumcliuaii, director. Mrs. Oeo. Sehriner of Twilight culled ou friends here New Year's day. Mr. and M's. Jus, Pitts aro visit ing the former's parents at Nowbcrg Mort Haines is coiitemplat ng build ing a new bam iu the unlv spring. Geo. Uizelle of TwiligPt was cir minting a petition to make some changes in our road districts latch". New Era sin uld s-Mitl a largo dele i'.nioii to Oicgou Citv on the day that t.P" railroad con mission takes up the i "ttcr of rti-OKiab'isliin-' an ofllce in Xtw Era. We bad u otlice le ro fur more than 23 years and more busi ness is done from tint point now thau in former years. T F Deyoe to-Chloa M Deyoe, a part of the Philander Lou DLO, 11.00. James V Deyoe to Ohloa M Devoe, a portioii:or :tne rtiuauuer ijbb u u 0. 11.00. Joseph B. Evans ot ux to Poter J. Bolin et ux west half of Lot B iu First Addition to Jennings Lodge, 'J00 00. Mary J Jones et al to Jolm 1 Hub erts uud Win B Roberts. Nof WW 14 ot Section 0 T 8 S K 5 E, 1.00 Ilenwig Ouiither to Henry Ounther SW 4' of NW4 of Soo 1 f 4 8 K 3 E, $2ii0.()0. I L Ray et al to John L Burgess Lot 25 in the town of Oak Grove, $3ii00.00. Christina Cox et vir to Maude E King Lots il aud 4 in Sec 21 T 8 S R 2 13, $500.00. Juims M Tracy et ux to Crook County Investment Co, Lots 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 and 12 in Blk C, in Clackamas Heights, 11.00 Euiinii McNiol to Gucrna Lowell, Lots 30 and 31 aud 83 iu Bk 4, Hyde Park. SilO.OO. D F Warner to P T Davis, part of the SEW of the SEl of Seo 21, T 3 S U 4 E. (tfil) 00. Thomas J Mathews et alto Portland Water Power & Eluotrio Transmission Co, la id iu T !l S K 4 E, 1000.00. William Harris et ux to Otis Shelly et ux 0.60 acres iu the Andrew Hood DLO. fiS).0(). Dura E Sbolly to George W Myers, fiO acres in Seo 15, T 8 S K 2 E., -o50 00. Herbert A Stowe et ux to Al en I) Chase W, of the D L O of Na thaniel Hell. 10.3(i0.00. lssan A Webb et ux to J M Turner S1; of SEJi of Seo 15 T 2 S R NJ E. $10.(10 Uladstone Real Estate Afsociation to Julia E Baker Lot 9 in Blk 64 Uliulstoun. 1.00. John W Loder. trustee, et ox to Euucne Honerts Lot 1 Blk D, Kitst Addition to Willamette Falls Acreage T 1 acts, l.00. Estacada Siato &ink to 0 O Miller, Lots 7 and 8 Blk 8 Zobrlst Addition to Estacada, $235.00. A W Cheney ot ux to Frank Moore Noitherlv part of Lot 1 Blk. Green point Addition to Oregon City, also Lot 3 Blk 1 of Greon Point Addition 1 0.00 Chalros Kaschi ot al to Jacob Kraft et ux K' ot SWtfof Soo 2 T 4 S K 1 E. f00. The Eastern Investment Company to John W Poller, Lot 6 Blk 17 Ehta oadti, fl. 00. James M Tracy et ux to Cluui Oliristianseii ot al. 234 acres in the Joseph W Church D h O. ISOtiO.OO. John '.obrist to Portland Wiitor Power & Electric Transmission Co ik tract of land iu tlio Win. Wado D L O. tl.OO. Jnseiih Carrol to Alphonsii Devand ot al, Lot- fi and 0 Blk 41), Ceutrul Ad dition 10 Orcou City. I0H 0). Northern Pacific Railway Co to C E Mimltou SEV4 ot Soo 8 T 4 S 8 K, $1820.00. A ester to M v Hepiwiley et ox Lots 8. !), 13 and 14 in Conion Glen lloim Tracts, Deep Crock Jnnctiou, 22W.OO. U 11 Hepler et ux to George Wnlcli S iv; of W of tho SW V. of NW yi of Sec 33 T 4 S R 1 E. and also IU rods iu Cl'iCKamas County, .".00.00. The Oregon Irou & Steel Company to ChaiK S Fogies Lot 13, Tualatin Meadows. 4.V.I7. 10. L L Porter et ux to A K tliggs Lot 11, Piueburst, I3A0O.00. II. E. CROSS .WILLIAM HAMMOND CROSS (8b HAMMOND Attorneys at Law Abstracts Real Estate Loans Intumuc Oregon City Oregon " 'Pears to me." said the man who knows everything, "That you news- paiior fellows would run a "wny Don't They" cctuuin in your paper. " The rounder bCBau to move uneasily, but tiniilly mustered up sullioiint sand to ass just what his learned atrjuain tanoe me iut. "Oh, there's all kinds of subjocts," whs the answer. "For instance, why don't they m ud another expedition to the pole and settle all of this blasted muslin masticating for keeps? Why don't the men who howl the loudest about putrcni.iug homo merchants pt tic. ice w hat tl.ey preach instead of going to Portland for the greater part ot their wants? Why don't tho a omen of this and every other city wear a trifle shorter skirt instead of oomiiig fron-fi'otiing down the street, gathering up the comsumptive gobs for tho aids at home? Why" But here the rounder -was forced to beat a hasty retreat. Since the time the lirnt newspuper wus published, editors aud writers Initio beeu great'y helped bv the suggestions, criticisms, but never praise, that has hecn pa-sod out by the mail who knows everything. DOUBT DISAPPEARS No One In Oregon City Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore this Double Proof Does your back ever ache? -Have you suspected your kidneys? Backache iB kidney 110I10. With it coiuos dizy spells. Sleepless niiilitH, tired, dull days, Distrtssnig urinary disorders. Cure the kidneys to cure it all. Dean's Kidney Pills briug quick relief. Briug tliorniighi lusting euros That's what Urogou City sufferers want. Profit then by another's testimony. Twice-told mid well oenflruied 1 Mis. l.ydia V Ciaft, 2nd and Ells worth Sis , Albany, Ore., says: "I suffered from a lame back and at tunes it wits very hard for me to at tend to my housework I got but little rest nt uiRht and felt tired all the time. S,on aftor I coiumonced tuking Doau's Kidney Pills, I lioiioed a gratifying change for tho bettor and I continued using this remedy until my con, litien laid improved in every way. Doau's Kidney Pills deserve my hearty endorsement." (Statement givou Feb. Ii, l'.HIli. ) RK-KXUoKSEMENT On November 13, 1009. Mrs. Craft was interviewed and sho said: "My former endors nii-nt of Doau's Kid nov Pills still holds good. This rem edy hilpeil me in every way and I have beeu in tood healtli since using it." For, sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosti r-Milhum Co.. Buffalo, New. York, sole ageilts for the United. Remember the name Doau's aud take uo ether. Farm Wanted. The undersigned wauts to rent a fa.m of uot less thau 40 acroa in cul tivation and not more thau 8 or 10 miles from market. Will rent on shares Address, M. R. RIGDEN, Mllwaukie, Clackamas Co., Oregon. R. D. 1, Box 63 A. Put lo Jail very aoonratoly describes anyone's feelings who is confined to the hons with an atiaok of rheumatism, Inni bflgo, stiff joint, or muscles. Bal- lirri'rt Sn.iu- T i II ... ,,. - .. i,'u:uumh win I'tiiu troutile, rs'ieve the pain and mate ' v. TT '"I')"" a a two year 01a. Sold by Joues Drug Co. New Idea Magazines Oct. Number 5c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED -"' A', 'j ! jaIS? Jif SAMPLES MAILED ON REQUEST New Idea Patterns All Styles All Sizes 10c New Woolen Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices These items tell of fabrics of up-to-the-moment fashionableness plain, fancy and ff a. - n. .nM jIam tkwA at a latflra linflra f nnrnc .ill fn miXea eiiecis, in every weave, evw y wwi m. iui6iu6vhiiivct y duced."Come with or without buying intentions, the display is worth the visit and we tooiM songtMng that you want,- thongtryou know of no need at present. 51- inch Mannish Su&ngsin a full range of colorings. Regular, $2,0 jq quality, clearanco sal( price. I 'm I 9 40 to, 54-inch noveltft -ge and fancy Worsteds. Jkegular $liO quality qq sale price fyit...;. www 52- inch1, German Broadcloths, in all the best shades. Regular $2 00 , a q quality, clearance sale price... $ I aOw 52-inch imported Broadcloths, in a full range of colors. Regular $1.25 Qr. quality, sale price wOC 52-inch all-wool Flannels in all colors. Regular 7&c quality, CQ clearance sale price-re www 36-inch all-wool plaids, in bright, rich colorings. Regular 50c quality sale price CJC 54-inch fancy Broadcloths, in novelty shadow plaids. Regular $1.50 - quality, sale price f DC 3t5-inch half-wool fancy Worsteds in all colors. Regular 50c quality sale price ". ', 25c Rermumts! Remnants! Hundreds end hundreds of Remnants and short lengths bolts, including the most popular weaves, in all colors, have been placed on tho Remnant Tables and are marked for this ( ale at HALF PRICE Clearance Sale on R. & G. Corsets SEE OUR. WINDOW DISPLAY By far the greatest and best Corset sale ever held in this city a great purchase of over 500 dozen late styles enables us to offer these wonderful values. 38c R. & G. Corsets, 50c values priced at R. & G. Corsets, 75c values priced at 50c R. & G. Corsets, $1.00 and $1.25 kind priced at 75c R. & G. Corsets, $1.50 to $2.00 kind priced at $1.29 R. & G. Corsets, $3.00 values priced at $(.98 R. & G. Corsets, $5 00 values priced at ."T: $2.98 Newt Ctisp, Reliable Goods at clean, honest, de sirable prices Hams Gtocery 0regSy Pbont nzi lts. IS33 Offlet In faverHt Cigar Store Oppoaitt tnasonk Building Williams Bros, transfer Co. . Safes, Pianos and Turnltun Moving f a Specialty Trtlgbt and Parttla Dttlvertd Prices lieaaonablt and Satisfaction iiuarantttd Home Phone 90 Pacific Phone Main 101 NEW COMMISSION HOUSE OREGON CITY COMMISSION COMPANY Always in the market for a!l kinds of Farm Produce BUYS AND SELLS FOR. CASH--Orhandfes on commis- sion, with liberal advances Hay Grain Potatoes Apples Pears - Quinces Prunes Turkeys Ducks Chickens Geese Eggs Butter DRESSED MEATS Hogs Veal Mutton Hides Pelts Wool Mohair Hops Vegetables of all Kinds: Cabbage Turnips Rutabagas Carrots Parsnips Onions Pumpkins Squash Etc. SEEDS Vetch Timothy Clover WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR. SALE: FLOU&. MIL'- FE23. ALFALFA, MEAL, ROLLED BARLEY, ROLLED FEED OATS, WHOLE OATS, HAY, STOCK SALT, ETC. LIME CEMENT, PLASTER. Anything not In Stock we will get for you. Come In, see us and talk It over. We are new oni want to get acquainted T. F. F-OURKE, Manager 1 1th and Main Streets Oregon CiLy, Oregon j