OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY , MAY 20 1910
5
S3E5B3HHBffiE52S!SS
Wedding
Libbey's
CELEB RATED
Cut Glass
Nothing Comes
Gift of Sliver, Cut GIcss
making the
Those desiring to select articles for gift purposes, combining the useful with the ornomental, and which
will be a constant, and pleasing reminder of the gift, will find selection an easy task here, yet the price will be
found moderate, whatever the choice; probably considerably lower than elsewhere.
CUT GLASS
Nappies, Bowls, Vases
Sugars and Creamers, Trays
Water Sets, Salts and
Peppers,
Vinegar Jugs, SpooiK,
Trays, Eic.
OUR. CUT CLASS
is all selected personally and the per
manent brilliancy of every piece
Warranted
BURMEISTER 8b ANDRESEN
OREGON- CITY JL'WiiLERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
EEE5
SOCIAL EVENTS
Baker-Dollar
OuiJ of the prettiest weddings that
have taknn place in Willamette was
hold at the home of Mrs. B. V. Balier
Sunday evening, whon hr daughtor
I.iura E. Baker was married to Mr.
Clom Dollar. The marriage took
plaoo at eight o'clock, the ceremony
being preformed by Rev. S A. Hay
worth To the si rains of Lohnegrin's Wed
diugMarch the brido on the arm of
the groom nncedrd by the minister
and flowir girl, Florence Froruoug,
and brid' Bmaid, Mies Gladys Baker
ami best man, W. J. Smith of Oregon
City tutored the parlors along a path
of roses and took their place under a
beaut fnl green aud white bower.
Mrs. liollo Koellemieier presided at
the orguu. Iumiuniiitoly after the cere
mony the flower girt handed the flow
ers to the bridesmaid, who threw them
and they were caDght by Miss Adah
Mass.
A dainty luncheon was sorved Bnd
the guests departed at a late hour,
wishiug the bride and groom a long
and happy lite. The decorations of
the Bakvr home were very lovely.
The parlors were in white and
green aud the reception hall and
dining room in pink and green. The
guests were received by the bride's
mother assisted bv her daughters,
Mrs. E. S.. Kruse and Mrs. Louis
KoellerniBier. " The bride wore a
beautiful dress of Bilk organdy and
carried au arm bouquet of white
carnntionH. The bridosmsid. Miss
Gladys Baker, wore a dress of cream
silk mull and carried pink La France
roses.
The bride and groom received many
gifts of silver, cut glass, furniture
and linen.
Miss Adah Mass presided over the
cut glass punch bowl, which was a
gift of the groom to the bride, and
served with a solid silver ladle which
came from Germany, is over one
hundred years old, aud belongs to
Miss Mass's mother. There were
about 40 guests present to witness the
ceremony.
The guestswore : Mr. and Mrs, E
P. Berdiue, ,Mrs. Viola Fromong,
Mrs. Anna Dollar, Don O. Loveridgo,
W. J. Smith, Mrs. E. Mass, Mm. R.
J. Young, Mrs. H. Liesman, Mr.
and Mrs. K. S. Krue, G. Sohnoor,
Leota Young, Ida Berdiue, Ewald
Liesman, Ernest Young, Walter
Liesman, Fred Baker, Molvin Young,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shiplev, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Gry, K. J. Young, Mr.
aud jars. L. Koellermeier.
Berry crates aud boxes for sale- at
Oregon City Oommissiou Company.
Thousands Haie Kidney
. Trouble and Nerer Suspect it
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
brick dust sedi
ment, or settling,
) stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un
healthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; too fre
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate ellect or swarap-Kuoi is
soon realized. It stands the highest be
cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop
erties. If you need a
medicine von should
have the best. Sold by KiiSJt
druggists in fifty-cent?
and onc-uoiiar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle sent free
by mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton
N. Y., oa every bottle.
mm
Gift Suggestions!
Quite So Near a Bride's Heart as the
and Chiuaware from her friends, which go so far toward
new home both comfortable and beautiful
SILVERWARE
Cake Baskets, Trays, Tea
Sets, Berry Spoon, Knives,
Forks, Spoons - Separate
and in sets; Baking Dishes,
Fruit Knives
We show any number of pieces of
Sterling and 1847 Rogers Bros.
Plated Silverware.
EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED
TO WEAR
ENGRAVING FREE
Or THE WEEK
Concert
The Dentscher Vereiu whioh is a
prominent society in Oregon City are
preparing for a concert that will stir
the pulses of all musicians who will
ba given an opportunity to hear May
23 at Shively's Opera House. The
Dentcher Verein Socity will be assist
ed by 60 voicoB of the Portland Turner
Vereiu. This promises to be a great
treat and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to be perstnt. 'Admis
sion, reserved seats 50ctfl.
Fraternal Brotherhood Will Initiate
Friday night t'ie Fraternal Brother
hood Will have a glorious time, when
13 candidates will be initiated. Art
this meeting, which will be held at
Kuapp's hall. State Manager Maley of
Portlaud will be in attendance and
will assist with the initiation, after
which a social time will be enjoyed,
as win also the ice cream and oake
which will be served aftorwards.
Gladstone Christian Church
- Gladstone Christian church, A
Molkev. Program of services as
. H.
fol-
lows : Bible school at 10.
Prennliinff I
at"ll aud 8. Traiuiue
1 class Thursday!
theme Sunday,
evening. Morning
May 22. ''The Christian's Great Bur
den Bearer:" evening theme, "A
Horo Sacrificed to Unworthy Ambi
tion. "
Boys Will be Boys
and are always gefting scratches, cuts,
sprainB, bruises, bumps, burns, or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious if you do.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve the pain aud heal the
trouble. Price 25o. 50o aud $1.00.
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
MILWAUKEE
The Right Revereued Charles Soad-
ding D. D. Bishop of the Episcopal
church in the diocese of Oregon will
visit St. John's cliurch next Sunday
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
pastor, Rev. T. F.. Bowen, will pres
ent a class of candidates for confirma
tion representing the first fruits of
his work at Milwaukee. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
attend the services.
SOUTH CARIIS
All the talk is. "Did you see the
comet?"
Geo. Lowry and . family of this
place spent a few days last week with
liiB mother, Mrs. W. Lowry ot Cauby.
Harry Schoenborn is hauling lumber
from Sturges' sawmill to Oregon City.
His father is buildiug a house in Ore
gou City.
We were glad to hiar ttiat u. Hi.
Spence was elected nitsW of the Ore
gon state Grange.
Ernest Jones aud wife made a flying
trip to Canby Inst Saturday.
J. Moshberger is building an addi
tion on his house.
Mips Sue Smith and Mrs. Frank
Pratt made a businoss trip to Oregon
City one day laBt week.
A large crowd from here attended
the baseball game at Shubel last Sun
day.
5 Pete Nortz and his mother, Mrs. M.
Wells of Macksburg, spent Sunday
with his daughter and sister, Mrs. L.
Moshberger, of this place.
Sue Smith was the guest or Grace
Anderson last Suuday.
A. In. Moshberger is hanling lum
ber from D. L. Trulliueor'u saw mill
for his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Olias Spangler and
Otis Jackson were fishing at Trollin-
ger 8 hsh pond Sunday and reported
lttck was poor.
Miss f anny Smith was tne guest or
Mrs. J. Moshberger one day last week,
Teachars at Gladstone Re-elected
Saturday evening there was a meet
ing of the directors of the Gladstone
school, and the teachers having given
eood satisfaction were re-elected for
the coming term, all of the teachers
receiving au increase of salary, the 1
grace teachers an increase ot Jo, and
Breutoa veddar, the principal, was
given an mcr. ase of flO per montn.
Following are the teachers: Pearl
Sievers, Eva F. Henderson and May
Munson.
Berry crates and boxes for gala at
Oregon City Commission Company.
FINE HAVI
LANP AND
HAND PAIN T
ED CHINA
WARE.
CHINAWARE
Fancy Plates, Sugars and
Creamers, Salad Bowls,
Berry Sets, Cups and Sauc
ers, Pitchers, Cake Plates,
Complete Sets of Haviland
and Austrian Chinaware
Our display of Hand-painted and
Haviland China Chinaware offers
many suggestions for gifts at very
reasonaUe prices.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Berg
spent iasu xiiursuay . atteruoon with
Mrs. Wesley Douglass.
School closed in this district Frid
ay, May Id. Miss Mann, the teacher,
i. T-l 1, .LI 1 -
wbui. iu roriiaua mar, same aav on Her
return home.
Mrs. Lydia Woodle was visiting
wiiu nur mouier, Airs, uowlott, t lie
uuter parr, or last week.
Wesley Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Douglass and Bpent Sunday with Mr,
aud Mrs. James De Shazen.
The musical entertainment eiven hv
Professor Yoder at Wilbem's hall
Saturday evening was much appreci
ated and well attended. .
Mr. aud Mrs. Huntington, accom
pained by Miss Biua Douglass, went
out to Jim De Shazer's Suuday af
ternoon.
Dick Gihson made a trip to Barton
on Mouday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hoffmeister
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Richey, Sunday. Mrs. Hoffmeister
and Mis. Richey are sisters.
Mrs. Dick Gibson oalled on Mrs,
Howlett. Sunday.
Roy Douglass ucompanied the
Columhia Hardware team of Portlaud
10 j. uianiooK to play tue opening
gaiuys oi me Beason at mat place.
Out of the three games played the
Columbia Hardware nine won two.
An Ideal Husband
is Patient, even with a nagging wife,
for ile k"ows she needs help She may
uo bu iiei vouB ana go run aown in
health that triflus auuoy her. If Bhe
is melancholy, excitable, tronbled
with loss of appetite, headache, sleep
lessness, constipation or fainting and
dizzy spells, she needs Electria Bitters
the most wonderful remedy for ailing
women. Thousnds of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troubles.
backache and weak kidneys have used
rutin ana Decome Healthy and happy
Try tluui. Only 60o. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all drnggists.
Instruction Trains for Rural Districts
A train ot nine cars ist now touring
uainornia in cnarge of proresssors
from the state university at Berkeley.
carrying valuable information through
out rniai districts. Five cars of this
train are filled with exhibits of prac
tical value to the farmer and the
farmer's wife at d the corps of loo
turers cheerfully explain every detail
to the orowds which turn out of every
stopping place. The exhibits, whioh
are described with illustrations in
the June number of Popular Mechan
ics include, model ohicken houses and
hog pons, remedies and methods for
treatiug diseases iu live stock, insect
pest aud fungus troubles peculiar to
trees, irrigation appliances for use
in arid district?, and others equally
interesting.
Bonds For Sale, City of Estacada, Oregon,
Street and Sewer Improvement Bonds
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until 2 o'clook p. m.
on Wednesday, the first day of June,
A. D. 1910, for fflOOO.OO of the bonds
of the city of Estacada, Oregon, in
denominations of 1500.00 each num
bered from one to ton inclusive; said
bonds to bo dated July the First, A.
D. l'JIO, and to become due and pay
able in ten yearB after date thereof,
and to bear interest at the rate of five
and one half per centum per annum,
payable semi annually on the first
days of January and July of each
year, principal and interest payable
in United States Gold Coin at the
office of the Treasurer of the city of
EBtacada, Oregon. The abnve de
scribed bonds are issued for the pur
pose of constructing and improving
streets and constructing sewers in the
city of Estacada, County of Clacka
mas. State of Oregon. Each bid must
he accompanied by a certified Check
for an amount equal to five per cent
of the face value of the amount of
the bonds bid for, payable to the or
der of the Mayor ot the city of Es
tacada to be forfeited as liquidated
damages in case the bidder shall with
draw his bid or shall fail or neglect to
take and pay ror said bonds should
'the same te awarded to liim The
right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved. All proposals should
Be marked proposals lor street and
sewer bonds and addressed to E. S.
Womer, City Recorder of Eetacada,
Oregon. By the order of the City
Council
Oregon.
ot the city of Estacada,
E. 8. WOMER.
Kecorder of th! City of Estacada,
Oregon.
Date of first publication May 20,
1910.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Drs. Beatie &
Masonio Tomdle.
Mount, dentists,
LouN Funk of
gutBt Saturday.
Logan was a town
Wool sasfes for sale at Oregon City
Uommissiou uoinpauy.
Joe Simon or roruand was a guest
ot Oregon Uity mends Wednesday,
Carl Scraruin was a Portland visitor
the.nrst part of the weok.
Earl Lutz has returned to Oregon
Uity from Sherman, where ho has
beeu for the past two months.
The little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs,
Guy Reddiok in Greenpoint is under
scarlet fever quarantine.
Mrs. Q. H. Kirhysnu of Shubel was
in Oregon City on Wednesday trans
acting businoss.
N. H. Darnall, a well known
resident of Muliuo, was in town
ttausactiug business recently,
O. W. Fallows, editor of the Cauby
iriuune. was in uregon uity the fore
part oi tne wook.
John Putz or Colton attended to
business matters in Oregon City Mon
day.
Albert Durst, the miller from Union
Mills, was a oaller at this ofiiee, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Aaauis of Mo
lalla were iu Oregon Oity the fore
part of the week.
Lester V. Can-others of Portland
was iu Oregon Oity Suuday tor a few
hours.
Berry crates and hoses for sale at
the Oregon City Commission Com
pany.
JW Tiffany of Tuala' in was in Ore
gon Oity Friday pursueing his favo
rite pastime, casting his line for the
finuy tribe, and was very successful.
Justin S. Lagesou, proprietor of the
Oreogn Oity Shoe Store, left Sunday
for Payette, Idaho, wnoie he will re
main for about two weeks.
Mark T. Kady, president of the
Union Paoiflo LifeJIusurance Company
of Portland, was in town Wednesday
atteudiugjto business matters.
Wool sacks for sale at the Oregon
Oity Commission Company.
Cheapest acoident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. Stops the
pain aud heals the wound. All drug
gists sell it.
Mrs. W. L. Yale of Duluth, Minn.,
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W.
McDuffie. Mr. Yale iB one of the
manageis of the Yala Laundry in
Portland.
There is no oongh medioine bo popu
lar as Foley'B Ilonoy and Tar. It
never fails to cure coughs, cblds,
croup and bronchitis. Sold by Joues
Drug Co.
Mrs. Alma Good, win has been
visiting relatives in Lebanou for the
past six weeks, lias returned tu Ore
gon Oity and is at the home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Frank Moore.
Linn Jones and F. Hammerle were
the two delegates from Oregon Oity
for Court Robin Hood No. 9, Forest
ers of America to the grand court
meeting in Portland.
For a burn or scald anply Cham
berlain's Salve. It will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by Jones
Drug Co.
There is quite a scare all over town
about the way in whioh people who
are supposed to be properly placed un
der quarantine for ccarlet fever leave
the house and go about, making it
very danergous for the public, as this
disease is the most contagious.
Feel languid, weak, ran down?
Headache? Stomach "off" Just a
plain ca e of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Hitters tones liver and stomaoh.
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
Linseed oil is now tl-04 per gallon,
but Huntley Bros. Co. are still selling
Sherwin-Williams barn red paint at $1
per gallon. It's a bright handsome
red for barns, roofs, outbuildings,
fences. Get your order in before
prioe goes up.
Foley a Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney aud hladdor trou
ble not beyond the reach of medicine,
No medioine can do more. Sold by
Jones Drug Co.
Miss Edna Caufiold, Miss Niota
Hording and Miss Clara Oaufield at
tended a luncheon ia PortUnd Satur
day given by Miss Caroline Benson
for Miss Blan' lie lioston in Honor or
the announcement of her engagement.
Th3 gueBts were mostlv members of
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of which
the bride-eleot is a member.
In a recent letter to Mrs. Eva. Em
ery Dve from the wifo of the judge ot
the supreme court she told of au old
veteran of the Mexican war, uol.
Thos. O. Clairborne, of Nashville,
Teun., who got hold of a copy of
"McLoughlin and Old Oregon,'' one
of Mrs. Dye's books, and was very
enthusiastio over it, enjoyed its con
tents thoroughly. Mr. Clairborne
was here in 1819 with Col. Lor in g,
mountain rifleman, aud knew Dr.
John McLoughlin well.
Anything but the best paint on your
buildings isemensive. You are going
to leave the paint you buy out doors
in the rain and sun, all kinds of
weather, night and day continuously
for several years. You are even go
ing to spread it out to tne thinness or
a newipaoer aud then expect it to pro
tect your valuable buildings. Cer
tainly yon can't afford to ubo any
thing but the best paint that's Sher
win-Williams paint. Huntley Bros.
Co. have sold and guaranteed it for
15 years. At 12 per gallon it costs
lesslhan oil at $1.01 and lead at H'4
mixed by hand and it spreads farther
Color cards free at Huntley's.
Soothes itchinu skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles en
zema salt rheum, auy itching. Loan's
Ointment. Your druggist suls it.
Lion Foodies Child '
In PittBbnrg a savage lion fondled
ihe hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child is tometimeB
great when least regarded. Often it
comes through colds, croup, and
whooping cough. They glay thous
ands that Dr. Kings' New Discovery
could have saved. "A few deses
cured our baby of a very bad case of
croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis
of Plat Rock, N. 0. "Wo alwavs
give it to him when he takes cold.
It's a wonderful medicine for ba
bies,." Best for coughs, colds, la
grippe, anthma, hemorrhages, weak
lungs. 60o, 11.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all draggisti,
n
ahho
'phe undersigned wishes to announce to his many friends and to the gen-
erous public that he has at last secured the SOLE AGENCY for Oregon
City and vicinity of the CELEBRATED KRIPPENDOR.F DITTMAN CO.
of CINCINNATTI Ladies' FULL DRESS Shoes. This is the best shoe on
the market today for wear, fit, style and workmanship it has no compe- ft
y tition- it stands in a class by itself. We know that the ladies of Oregon
City will hail with delight this announcement as it fills a long felt want.
We are also SOLE AGENTS for the CELEBRATED WUNDER.-HOSE"
for men, women and children.. These goods are made in Chattanooga,
Tennessee, and other goods marked "Wonder-hose" are merely imita
tions. See that vour hose are marked "WUNDER-HOSR." nnrf rfnn't Ha rfe-
ceived by imitations.
o We are SOLE AGENTS also for the O. DONNELL PENANT Shoe for men.
of This is a high grade shoe for men, made in all colors and styles and has our guar
antee for fit and wear
We have tha ladies'
It is needless for us to say that these goods are all brand new, as they are just
in. We will be more than pleased to have you come in and inspect these excellent
goods. Thanking you for your generous patronage in the past and asking for a
continuance of same, we are Yours Most Sincerely,
N. B. Our slogan for Oregon City Everything E. J. McKITTRICK
we eat,, drink and wear we buy in Oregon City, Do You. 612 Main St., Opp. Barlow's Grocery
Dr. L. O. Ice, dentist. Masonic
Temple. JPhoce laai. Home A1U8.
Wool sacks for sale at Oregon City
Uom mission Company.
The shirt waists a great deal of
starch in the course of a year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robiuson of
Portland spent Saturday at their ratoh
in West Oregon Oity.
Miss Jennie Rowau of Portland, tt
tended the State Grange nieotiuz the
last of lust week.
Dr. J. W. Thomas, the Molalla
tooth extractor, was one of the many
visitors at the Oregon State Grauge
meetings last week.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt BDenta few
days iu Salem the fore part of the
week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W,
H. Burkhttrdt.
Miss Mae Peel of Portland was in
Oregon City, Saturday, one of the
guosts of Mrs. J. B. Lewthwnite, who
eutertainod at bridge.
w. fi. noweil aud wlte were in
Eugene Monday, Mr. Howell attend
ing the giaud lodge of the I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Howell 'who is psst president of
the Rebekah Lodge will attend the
Kebeltah Assembly. v
K. H. Hanson of Gravel Ford.
master of the Coos County Graneo mid
elected gatekeeper at the State Grange
Meeting Hold last week and Mrs. Ida
Hanson were very much pleased with
their reception in Oregon Oity and
hope to visit here in the near future.
COUNTY COURT
Continued from page 3
Geo. Hardisty ' 2.00
A. Jesse 2.00
C. Oglesby 10.00
F. Oglesby 2.00
C. Potwln .' 1.00
J. J. Taylor " 0.00
Geo. Watts 3.00
R. Willard 3.00
Geo. E. Oglesby ; 12.50
J. W. Berkey 4.80
M. Armstrong 4.00
District No. 24.
Carlton & Rosenkians 0.00
N. Fosmark 2.80
Dick Lampan 60
H. Olsen 50
A. L. Wldstrand 3.50
O. Borgst.rom 4.87
B. Heyerly 10.50
O. Ogle 6.25
J. 'W. Noisier ; 87
J. W. Rood 7.00
L. H. Cochran 50
E. A. Montandun 2.50
R. Seeley 7.50
M. Borkholder 5.75
W. H. Stuwe , 50
E. Baker 50
C. Mitchell 50
Gelger Bios 18.52
A. S. Thompson 3.50
Yoder Bros 15.25
13. Thlel , .87
B. J. Llndhind ; 50
O. J. Bratshurg 50
J. Kramer .' 40
L. P. Spagle 43.25
District No. 25.
F. Wehner 4.15
H. Wehner 2.85
C. D. Keesling COO
F,
Kraxhergor 6.00
D. Harms 5.75
Harms 8.75
Harms 15.75
C.
D.
G.
W.
J.
O.
G. Bowers 7.50
Kraxhergor 3.12
Kraxherger ' 50
F. Lamour
W. Lamour
50
50
50
1.75
'. ... .87
J. Fenslie .
S. Gibson .
L. Bours .
O. H. Smith 21.00
J. W. Smith 31.00
District No. 27.
F. Hubbard 18.00
K. Jackson 7.00
A. Nearson 11.20
A. Jones 15.00
L. N. Jones 13.00
Wm. Olsen 1.50
J. R. Nelson 12.00
Dietrlct No. 28.
W. Morre 39.00
C. F. Holt 9.00
.1. Sowa 18.00
A. Dale 7.00
R. Thomas 1100
incement Extra
,
otherwise you get a new pair.
summer - weight hose in stock
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Country Produce.
Vegetable Oysters -40c doz. bunch
es. Radishes 40c doz. bunches.
Spinach 5c per pound.
Table beets 40c doz. bunches.
Parsnips lc lb.
Buttor, boat oouutry 45o to 55o por
roll.
Eggs 23o.
Asparagus 5o lb.
Rhubarb 2c lh.
Green Onions 40c doz. bunches.
Irish potatoes 60c per cwt.
Cured meats best oouutry haoon,
20o.
Hams oouutry, 19o to 20o.
Colory 80o doz.
Lettuce box 4 doz, fl. 20.
Honey comb, 12c to 14c lb.
Garlic 8c lb.
Cubbage 2o lb.
Lard 20o lb.
Retail Market.
Steaks best round, 15c lb; Bhoul
dor 12c; sirloin, 15c; porter house
15c to 17c; loins, 15o.
Pork chops lGc to 20c.
Mutton chops 16c to 20c.
Veal steaks 15o to 18c.
Sausages wenlos 15c; pork 15c;
livorwurst 10c; blood 12; hamburg
er 12; headcheese 10c per lb.
Shoulder lGc; fresh Bide pork 18o
lh.
Liver 8c lb.
Pickled pig's feet 12o lb.
Ham sausage 15o lb.
Halibut 12c.
Beef, boll 810c.
Mutton 915c.
Pork 15 17c.
Veal 1217c.
Sausage 12c.
Hamburger steak 12c.
Poultry Old hens, 15c to 16c;
rooHtora, 12 ',6c; ducks, 13c.
Dried fish Salmon, fancy 20c lb.;
Halibut 12c.
Pickled Salmon 10(fjil2o lb.
Herring 8c lb.
Salmon 12c.
Black Cod 12c.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wholesale buying prices.
Oregon City Commission Co.
Grain Wheat, OOo bu. j oatB 25
per ton ; barley $23 per ton ; vetch
seed 4c lb; clover seed, prime red,
12c; alslke, fancy, 13c.
llnv best clover $15.00 per ton;
choat $15.00; timothy $18.00; grain
hay $18.00; alfalfa, selling at $22 per
ton.
Ed. Wyland 13.00
D. M. Groshong 14.00
CI. M. Groshong 32.00
V. Sowa 12.00
J. S. Corb 20.00
J. Coover 10.00
O. Coover 10.00
.1. Fugerson 8.00
J. M. Nicholson 12.00
J M,. Groshong 12.00
C. Myers 2.00
R. F. Wyland 2.00
A. M. Groshong 35.00
B. Wude 2.00
District No, 29.
Marlon County 65.75
A. McConnell 45.00
C. Hess 24.00
H. Harris 18.00
F. Slorrel 15.00
J. English 11.00
Peters & Aden 112.40
f!. Hartwlg 12.60
Keil Bios 1.60
E. Taughman 1.00
District No. 30.
Geo. B. Rate & Co 35.30
F. E. Davidson 101.00
il. Delashmett 34.00
P. H. Jarrish 25.00
P. Rankin 25.00
L. Evans 16.00
U Hedrlck li-SO
C. Delashmut 6.00
Win. Dyer 20.00
J. Woell 2.00
!3. Whllten 9.00
O. C. Whl'tten 18 00
- Ordinar
IP
no
now.
Jr9
Straw fancy bright, $5.00.
Belling.
Sacks burlap, new 7c; seconds,
6c.
Twine best, 15c skein.
Mill feed Bran $27.00 per ton;
shorts, country, $30.00; city, $28.00;
middlings, $35.00; rolled barley $33.00,
chop, $2530; alfalfa meal, $26.00;
cracked corn, $38.60.
Grass seed Timothy 67c lb, Ken
tucky bluegrass 20c; orchard 1718c;
red clover 15c; alslke, lflc; English
Rye grass, 10c; alfalfa ftied, 20c.
Flour host valloy, $5.55 bblj' hard
wheat, fO.OO bhl ; best graham, t7.00;
Seeloy's Best Hard Wheat, $0.10 bhl.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Fresh Fruits Buying.
Apples fauoy packed $1.25 Nom.
per box.
Prunes Italian: Best dried 60 to 00
count, at 23c; Petite, 22c.
Ouions $2.00 por cwt.
Beans litilo white,5o to Co; brown,
Jo.
Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips,
etc., 60c.
Potatoes best fancy, 40c per cwt;
ordinary, 35c.
Cascara bark, best dried 3o to 4c;
slightly off color, 2c to 3c. .
Oregon Grape root, 23c lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hides greon cow, 6c to 7c; steer,
7c; calf, 13c; salt lo more; best dry
15o to lGc.
Hops, 1908 crop, prime, 12c, 1909,
14c to lGc.
Wool 20c to 21c.
Mohair 24 2Gc.
Stock, Live Weight.
Bent steers, $5.25 to $0.25; fair to
good, $5.00 to $5.50; strictly good
cows, $4.25 ' to $5.00;. fair to good,
$3.25 to $4.00; calves, light, $5.60 to
$6.00; heavy, $4.00 to $5.00; spayed
heifers, $4.50 to $4.75; bulla, $3.00 to
$3.50; best wethers, $6.00 to $6.60;
fair to good, $5.00 to $5.60; best lambs,
$6.00 to $6.50; top hogs, $11.25; fair to
good, $9.00 to $9.60.. Ewes, $4.25 to
$4.50.
Fuel, Oils, Lumber, Etc.
Coal Best Mondota sacked, $8.00
per ton. Richmond, $14.00.
Wood 1st growth flr, $4.00 cord;
2d growth, $3.75 cord; hard, mixed,
$5.00; stove-wood, $2.00 load.
Kerosene pure, 30c gal.; common
20c; 5 gal., 85c.
Lumber Al grade, rough, $20 per M.
Second, $15; common $11. Flooring,
$28; Ceiling, $22, Rustic, $28; Dlmln-
slon stuff, $11 per M.
F. Whllten . 12.00
Joe Doiigle.... 14.00
J. Obrien 32.00
J. H. Manning 61.00
Wm. Worthington 4.00
District No. 31.
A. Mather 94.15
Tualatin Mill Company 15.50
W. Niissbaum 13.00
R. Shati! 8.00
W. Shatz 27.50
J. Nlmes 6.00
E. Pumperln 8.00
C. Elligsen 16.00
J. Bushbaiim 10.00
A. Borland 15.00
G. Saum 7.00
C. Teldeman 13.00
A. Athy 6.00
J. C. Peterson 6.00
District No. 32.
C. J. Calkins 88.00
F. Chapman 37.25
J. Gross 10.50
W. C. Heater 41.25,
District No. 33.
Roy Wilcox 18.5'
B. Swales 22.51
E. Young 38.51
J. Keller -27.5
0. Keller 39.81
1. M. Park 37.5f
H. Howell 26.0f
S. Lacroy 21.5'
Ij. 11. Roley 18.5i
Fred Munurter 50.0i
J. Millard 23.2c
Continued on Page 6