OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY , MAY 27 1910
ill- m. LMcam. m i
'K
; f "B5??21L ' "' 1 g8fla
Workmanship
In Watches !
It is workmanship that gives a watch
sm oth regular motion distinctive of a
fine timepiece.
We know this from repairing so many watches of all
kinds. We recommend the
Elgin, Waitham, Howard, Hamilton
Watches, because we know theyre carefully and honest
ly built and that thy will wear longer and keep better
time than any other watches that are "made.
Nwrowly Escapes Death
Clyde Ingle accidentally shot him
self with a rifle yesterday morning,
He was immediately taken to St.
Vincent's hospital iu Portland. .The
ballet entered his side just below the
heart and it was feared it had pene-
cratea cue stnmacn.
Yonnjr Ingle was planning for a fish
ing trip in oompauy with Frank Diok-
ens. both are clerks, ju Kobbms
Bros. ' store in Molnlla. They were
about ready to bo and he picked up
ins Ti caiioer rin i to pnt it in the
buggv, gr.iSDing it by the btrrel and
potting it info the tehicle, bott first.
In doing this he stumbled , striking
tne gan and causing it to explode.
COUNTY COURT
7-jewel Waltham or Elgin in solid Nickel case, -15-jewel
Waltham or Elgin, in Cold Filled case,
1 7-jewel Waltham or Elgin in Cold Filled case, -1
7-jewel Hamilton in Nickel case, -1
7-jewel Hamilton in Gold Filled case,
Howard Watches m Cold filled and Solid Cold cases, $40 to $150
Ingersoll Watches, - ... $1.00 to $9.00
(Bring your watch and jewelery repairing to us.. All work guaranteed.) '
$6.00 to $9.50
12.50 to 20.00
15.00 to 30.00
$16.50 and up.
20.00 and up.
BURMEISTER &VANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
born to the wife of Arthur Ruegg,
aaugnter, last ween, Wednesday.
tserry orates and boxes lor sale a
Oregon Oity Commission Oompauy. t
Wool sacks for sale at Oregon Oity
uonimisaion uoinpany.
Continued from page 8
John Kabourek 1.70
E. M. Morris 1.70
Dr. E. R. Todd 1.70
John Damm 1.70
G. L. Hedges 6.80
R. I Holman . . . .-. ... 13.75
8chools.
John Ferguson .. .2.00
Otie Dougherty .- 2.00
Andrew Zenser' 2.00
R. A. Wright 2.nn
D. R. Hubbard 2.00
J. Wi Nosier 2 00
W. W.-Everhart 2.00
J. L. Wooster 2 00
P. S. Noyer 2.00
SOCIAL EVENTS OP THE WEEK
; Miss KeckJCntertains
Friady evening at the residence at
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBain, M'ss
Merle Eeck delightfully entertained
the members of the bactnlnr Girls
Club. The evening was spent with
Dutch whi-t and the prize awarded
M'ss Wynne Hanny The hostess
served delicious refreshments. Three
present, were: Misses Maude and
Elizabeth Ualogaly, Eva and Evea
Applepate, Clara and Edna Caofiehi,
June Charnian, Wynte Hanny, Dolly
Pratt, Mary Ellen Long, Neita Hard
ing and Anna Shannon.
An Ideal Husband
is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help She may
be so nervous and so run dowu in
health that trifles anuov her. If she
is uielanoholy, exctable. troubled
with loss of appetite, headache, sleep
lessness, cnnBtipatiou or fainting and
dizzy spells, she needs Electrin Bitters
the most Aouderfol remedy for ailing
women; Thousnds of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troibles.
backache and- weak kidneys have used
thorn and become healthy and happy.
Try fliHtn. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all drugvisls.
Mr. and Mrs. Willium X. Pavi
leave Monday for Peunsvhaiiia to
visit for a short time prior to sailing
for Europe, where thev will n main
for about six months and iu that time
will visit in North Wales, Yorkshire.
Dublin and Hollvette. England. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis have reindfor a
good many vears in Beaver Oreek and
their many friends wish them a pleas
ant voyage.
, Miss Goldsmith Entertains '
The members of the Gypsy Club
were lii-Hiflitf ul'y ent rraimd at the
home of Miss- Zida Guide mth. Sat
oniav eveuing. A rose guessing con
test was enriulge1 in and the fortun
ate ones awarded prizes were Mrs L.
A. Morris and Mrs Mortimer Latour
ttte. Delicious reirediments were
served to the following guests: Mrs
Henry O' Mai ley. Mrs. Morti
mer Latnnrette Mrs. L. A Morris,
Misses B ss and Helen Dnnlfin, Miss
Aiuiee Bolaos, Miss Uis Pratt Mies
Edith Cheney. Miss M rjorie Oau-
held, and Miss Emily O'Malley.
Boys Will be Boys
and are alwavs gett ng scratches, cuts.
s pnil ns, bruises, bumps, burns, or
scalds. Don't neglect such things
tliey may result serioos if you do.
Apuh Ballard's Snow Liniment ac
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25o. 60o and $1.00.
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
Twenty girls from- the Washington
High School of Portland spent Satur
dav looking over the historical scenes
rtescrinrd in "McLoughlin and Old
Orornu, ' after which the young
ladies wi re S' rt d wh refreshments
lit i lie home of Mi b Eva Emery Dye.
ORRINE CURED HIM
OF DRUNKENNESS
Her
Husband Now Spends
His Evenings at Home
She bought Orrine from the drug
gist in her home town she bought it
after reading the Otrine Free Booklet.
In the booklet she read of the wonder
ful cures ot dronleoness which were
accomplished by the aid ot Orrine.
On page ten of the booklet she read
the liberal guarantee to refund all
money paid for Orrine if it failed to
effect a cure. After reading the book
let she became convinced that Orrine
was a remedy of onnsual merit. She
deuided to purchase it and oure her
husband of drunkenness. Orrine cured
him. Mow she is a happy wife in a
happy home. Read the following let
ter from Walter . Schmidt Co., 84
lannal St., Grand Rapids, Mich.:
"For a number of years we have been
agents for Orrine. During that tim6
we have hadoccasion to be convinced,
beyond a doubt, that Orrine is a rep
utable remedy, worthy of recommen
dation One ot the many cases com
ing to our attention, a mechanio earn
ing $22.60 per week, who had not
taken a tull pay envelope home for
over five jears, was induced to try
Orrine, a complete cure being the re
sult. The mau became wortii more to
his firm, receiving an advance in pay,
and has purchased a home. The house
stands there showing the merits of
Orrine. We can not help but feel that
we were most fortunate when we se
cured the agency for this t- liable
liquor oure. "
Orrine is prepaid in two form
No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless
and odorless, given secretly in food
or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form,
is for those who wish to cure them
selves. Orrine costs only $1. a box
In every box there is a guarantee
which entitles you to a refund of yoor
money it Orrine fails to effect a core.
Write for Free Orrine Booklet
(mailed in plain sealed envelope) to
Orrine Co , 104 Orrine Hoiking.
Washington, D. U
Orrine is ir s le in t is e y
Jones Die g Co. , bio ila n et. Xe
know Oirine is a reliable and effica
cious remedy for drunk, nnets and
they will not offer you a lubetituw.
Lion Fondles Child
In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
oage. Dauger to a child is rometimes
great when lenst regarded. Often it
comes through colds, croup, and
whooping cough. The- slav thous
ands that Dr. Kings' New Discovery
could have saved. "A few doseH
cured our baby of a very bad case of
oroun, " writes Mrs. George B. Davis
of Flat Rocs, N. O. "We alwavs
give it to him when he takes cold.
It's a wonderful medicine for ha
hies,." Best for coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhapes, weak
lungs, 60o, fl.oo. Trial bottle free,
Ouirantaed by all druggists.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Drs. Beatie & Mount, dentists.
Mason lo xemdle.
Wool saabs for sale at Oregon City
uuuimiisBion company.
Hal Hands was home from Estacada
lor a brief visit Sunday.
, M L. Kennedy of Milwaukee was in
Oregon Oity Sunday.
Charles Parker spent Snuday in In
dependence visiting with friends.
B. F. Linn is in line with new paint
nuu iiBiue improvements.
The home of Mrs. Howard is greatly
improvea Dy a .coat or new paint.
K. J. Moore, a progressive farmer
or Molalla, transcated business in
Oregon City last Tuesday.
Miss Maude Moran of Meldrum was
the guest of Miss Vada Elliott for the
past lew aayB. .
iff; a . ,i . .
iujbb .ana Aiiarenge lias been con
fined to her home for a few days with
a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Ban Finn of East
All the latest styles and lowest
prioes in millinery at O. Goldsmith
B. E. Beattie and L. A. Jones,
young real estate men from Portland,
were in Oregon Oity Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnston Dageson have
moved from Green Point, to the
Barolay house on Seventh and Water
streets.
- ueorge a. Gregory, the popular
teasie merchant ct Molalla, was in
Oregon City transacting business,
Wednesday.
The crop of strawberries is heavier
than was first expected, and the mart
et is well supplied with the luscious
fruit, and at reasonable prices.
Berry crates and boxes . for sals at
Oregon Oity Commission Company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beers, who have
resided here for a number of years
ana were well and lavorably known,
leic baruruay lor tne uesobutes coon'
try to take up their abode,
For a burn or scald apply Cham'
berlain's Salve. It will allay the pain
almost instantly and fquiokly heal the
injure! parts. For sale by Jones
Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. All n E. Frost have
moved from Mount Pleasant to take
up their home on Madison street
where they purchased the house re
cently occupied by Rev. Baldwin.
Wool sacks for sale at the Oregon
oity oommission uompany,
Mrs. Ralph Parker of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mo,
Gttchie in Gladstone for the past few
weens, has returned to her home,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Medcalf Beam
of ban Francisco, Cal.. are vijitins
iiirs. juary uase in rails view. Mrs,
Beam will be remembered as Mary
aaeie uase, or tins city.
There is no cough medicine so dodu
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. It
never fails to oure coughs, oolds,
croup and bionohitis. Sold by Jones
Drug Co.
Mrs. Norman R. Lang and daushter
aaiiy leit Saturday for Oakland. Cal
tor a mouth s visit, ana win be bo
companied home by Norman Lang,
who has been attendingg school in
that oity.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headaohe? Stomaoh "off" Just a
plain ca e of lazy liver. Burdook
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomaoh.
promotes digestion, purifies the blood,
Earl Lutz has gone to New berg for
an luaennite period, while there he
will got into the clothing business.
Mr. Lutz just returned from Sheridan,
wnere ine was in Bimilar business.
Good luok, Earl.
Oliver E. Hotohkiss, a prominent
2.00
.2.00
3.00
2.25
Portland were the over Sunday guests capitalist of Oakland, Cal., has been
of
of Mrs. M. I. She rtledge.
Mrs W. W. Aldredge has been in
Carson 3prings, Washington, for a few
oays tamug adantage of the springs.
Miises Mary and Vera Lucas
New Era were the guests of ii
Maitha Trambley in Oregon Oity.
Charles Bollinner and Kenneth
Stanton were in . Eugene Friday for
mo limn ween.
Miss Essie Block of Portland was
in town Wednesday visitimr with
mentis.
v. n. rsrodle was in attendeanna n.
the University of Oresron field meet
last f riday.
Miss A. M. Docking of Portland
spent Friday and Saturday in Oregon
-iiy.
in Oregon City visiting with his old
college friends, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Dye. Mr. HotchkiEs is interested in
F. J. Painter .........
R. P. Cooper ........
I. M Harrington .-.
Assessor,
J. E. Jack
Hubert Engle 25.50
D. Engle : 4S(!S
Edith Jackson 48,00
E. W. Randolph 72.00
L. H. Kirchem 78.00
M. E. Gaffney . ... 24.00
Charles Thompson 69.00
C- E. Spence 12.00
Tax Department
C. B. Pratt C3.G0
Sam Dlllman ... 6.50
E. C. Jackson 7.G5
M. E. Gaffney 67.67
G. F. Johnson 10.25
Ona Renner 17.50
Current Expense
Huntley Bros. Co 31,45
Pacific Tel. Co 13.45
Home Tel. Co.- '. . . . 15.95
Court House
Straight & Salisbury 1.00
W. W. Bradley 12.0ft
V. Harris 9.40
Glass & Prudhomme Co. 9.44
L. Adams : 1,25
C. E. RamBby . , 220.12
Underwood Typewriter 57.75
Jail.
R. B .Beatie K7fl2
Pauper
Kate Parker 14.00
Farr Bros 10.00
G. B. Dlmick 13.50
W. J. Lewellen 2.27
Mrs. A. G. Guynup ....'oO.OO
Jones Drug Co 85
5. T. Barlow ..... 2.25
T, Townley 25.00
G. B. Dimlck 13.50
Thomas Stakely 10.00
J. Levitt 22.05
Mrs. Rose Nehren 30.00
C. E. Swann 15.00
W. Danforth .- 5,00
H. H. Hughes 8.00
C. E. Burns 5.00
M. Kruger 12.00
J. Avln 10.UO
W. T. Gardner 10.00
Mrs.M. Pickens 10.00
F. W. Sprague 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl :". 10.O0
J. A. Jones 15.OO
George Lazelle 10.00
F. T. Barlow ; 6.00
T. R. A. Seljwood ..; 12.50
W H. Young 10.00
Gregory Boyer 10.00
Mary MoraJ 8.00
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? '
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound. -
Pltchville, Ohio. "My daughter wag all ran
clown, suffered from pains In her side, head and
limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a
time. She came very near having nervous
prostration, had begun to cough a good deal,
and scented melancholy by spells. She tried
two doctors hut got little help. Since taking
Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
lilood Purifier and lilver Pills she ; has im
proved so much that she feels and looks like
another girl." Mrs. C. Cole, Fitch ville, Ohio.
Irasburg. Vermont. "I feel it mv dutv ta
say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I began
taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder trou
bles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot
tleof Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and find myself
greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed
a great change." Mrs. A. II. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont,
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, dr that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
. What more proof can any one ask ?
For 30 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
iiiwaaB Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women
Lf-u. to write her for advice. She has
guided thoiiNimds to health free of charge.
AdcU-css Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
some Oregon deals and left Wednesday Sam Booher , ... 8.00
ior vjukiuuu. Auer me crown
pect of California he was more than
delighted with the green ' hills and
Individual Communion Service
Communion services were held at the
M E. church last Sunday, a. m., at
which time individoal communion ser
vice was used for the first time, which
was presented to the church by Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Swnfford. A hfaatifnl
Kiff and one the chnrch is prond of.
Finnigan's Celebrated Berries
The Coorier is in reciept- of an ele
gant box of the celebrat-d strawberries
fron Mr. A. H Finnigan's widely
known cultivated strawberry patch.
They are of high color, rich flavor,
and beside quality thev are immense
berries. Mr. Finnigan supplies the
Hazelwood Creamery of Portland
with his famous berries, and is the
most popul t of berry dalers around
Oregon City. Mr. Finnigan states
that this is the. time when the lu
scious favorites are in their prime.
Interesting" Plant Life
The careful study of a plant brings
us some verv interesting thoughts.
How floes a plant select from the soil
iast what it needs? The root of a
tree tabes from every soil the kind1
is visiting in Oregon
ot ins mother, Mrs.
Roy Sleight
City the guest
Belle Sleight.
n 1 . , ...
weurge x-aimer, who lias been oon-
loed to his home with typhoid fever,
is improving rapidly we are glad to
state.
Key. ClttOk, pastor of the United
Brethren churoh, returned home Sat,
urrtay from a business trip in Michi
gan.
W. W. Aldredge has added much to
tne appearance of his home by repaint
ing and papering on the inside, whiuh
ib now complete.
Billie Estes is building a new groo
ery store on Seventh street which will
soon be completed and ready for oo
cupaucy.
vales of Oregon. He continually said,
uregon is one continuous pars."
Berry crates ana boxes for sale at
the Oregon City Commission Com.
pany. .
The many friends and customers of
ine Mitoiieu, ijewis & utaver tio., in
the central and southern portions of
Clackamas county will be pleased to
near 01 the completion ot arrange
ments with J. J. Bandsness of Canby
ior ine nanaung 01 tne entire Mi ton
ell line of agricultural implements
ana vehicles, nr. aanasness is pre
pared to serve his trade with reliabla
goods at right prices. With W. J.
Wilson & Company at Oregon City
and J. J. SandsDess at Canby the
Mitohell people ought to get their
share of Clackamas county business.
Both these dealers aie live up-to-date
hustlers and deserve the support of
the farmers of this section.
Now is the time to get a hat chean
"..It ,111.. .
at u. uoioBimui b miuinery store.
Soothes itching skin. Heals outs or
burns without a scar. Cares piles en
zema salt rhenm, any itohing. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sels it
Death of Ethel L. Noe
Ethle L. Noe daughter of J.
of Canbv and who was in Shoshone,
uiuo, visicing ins mother, was taken
suddenly 111 and died while there.
Mrs. J. C. Peel and Miss Mae Peef
or rortiana were in Oregon City Snn-
ubj Tinning air. ana Mrs. Jonn a,
Lewthwaite, Jr.
, Quite a building boom is going on,
tne Mil distriot being the center of
the boom. Clark Fuge is erect ng a
very attraotive six room cottase at
sin ana foit streets.
Mrs B. J. Howell and Mrs. L. W.
Hnstm recently of Lewiston. Idaho.
were guest of Mrs. C. W. Evans for
a snort time last week. They are
and nnalitv of nWiin m .tter nerlr X"Oruana to tale up tbeir
. T . "-' ahAria
o.
in woodDnrn, may itf. mo, Hhe was
born near Needy, tjlnnlrnmiii nnnntv
ip. j ,.i, L i ..,:. "'jt
i'iuu vjuru a weu mown young man juue 24, iwt.
Interment was made in Zion ceme
teryiat oanpy, wnere ner mother was
laid to rest eighteen months ago.
Little Ethel had many friends for
she was one of the sweetest of chil
dren. To know was to love her. To
her relatives tier death is a sad loss,
in the same proportion. This is the
case generally with varieties of the
same species more rarely wi h trees
or plan's Of different species and less
fr-quently with snch as lelong to
difler-nt geuera. ' The lenon niav he
grafted on t'ie orange he"aue the sap
of tne latter cmtaius all the earthly
and saline substances which the
former require and can supply them
in snffirient quantity to the engraft
ing tig. It is not for want of or
ganic fond, fo- of this the sap of
nearly all plants is lull. When we
plniit or sow a crop on a soil which
does not contain all that the growth
requires, the plant most slowly per
ish. A profitable return is not then
possi le. This applies in grafting.
' he sap of t - s'ocii n u-t 1 rntnn all
Initio ii era ted 1 ud rr shoot re
qn r n eveiy 8' nt- ot its gnti.
We ei n- fet n imiTa' t princi; le 'o
be kept in mind in both gardening
and farming.
Herbert Ruegg, recently from New
West Minister, B. O., was in Oregon
lyity for a tew days visiting with his
brother. Arthur Ruegg. Mr. Ruegg
in uu uis way 10 uoiumbia, Ohio,
where tie will euter the Ohio State
university in the fall.
Mr. J. A. Confer, the sexton of
Mountain View Cemetery, narrowly
es aped a severe accident Monday af
ternoon when his horse ran away from
him. threw him out, and both the
norse and buggy ran over bim.
Ihough slightly hnrt, Mr. Confer
eot back into the tuggy and drove
away.
Business Change Hands
E. P. Sommers of the Arm of Bora'
mers and Asay lias very recently sold
his interest to F. 1). Cox of Indepen
dence, Ore. Mr. Cox was formerly
connected witn a cigar store in inde
pendence and comes highly recom
mended to Oregon Oity business pro
fessions. Mr. E. P. Sommers will
take a rest from business duties for
some time and we are glad to state
will still remain in Oregon Oity.
Death of Mrs. John Harleu
Mrs. John Earless died at the fam
ily residence in Molalla Saturday, of
appoplexy. Mrs. Harless was 67 years
of age, and a well and favorably
known lady. The funeral was held
Sunday from the M. E. chnrch at
Molalla, and ' interment was made in
the Dodge cemetery.
Dr. L.
Temple. ;
O. Ice. dentist, Masonic
.Phore Vi2l. Home A 198.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
ThomaB' Eclectrio Oil. Stops the
pain and heals the wonnd. All dras-
j gifiU sell it.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for kindnesses shown ns
in oar recent bereavement. Especi
ally for the moslo rendered and the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MK. JOHN HARLESS
AND FAMILY.
Abbie Smithy 18.00
Minnie Pulley 7.00
George May .' 10.OO
Nlles Johnson 7,00
L. Sickler g.on
Patton Home 1G.00
S. M. Kelso in on
Indigent Soldier
Mead Post No. 2 15.00
Armory Rent.
Company "G ' 25.00
Truant Officer.
F. A. Miles mnn
Co. Veteranarlan,
W. S. Eddy S3 sa
Insane
Dr. m. C. Strickland 6.00
W. U-. Tel. Co 1.25
Mrs. N. E. Carter 2.75
Carry lies 2.75
Scalp Bounty
A. B. Holcomb 14.00
E. Park 3.50
Mat Dibble 10.00
ranK Kooeson 2.00
E. P. McFarlane 4.00
T. W. Linn 7.50
Frank May 16.00
F. L. Llnglebach .. 1,50
Joseph Lenhart 2. 00
Frank Lenhart 2.00
Printing and Advertising
uregon City Enterprise 233.80
Courier 67.30
Surveyor
S. A. D. Hungate 10.00
S. A. D Hungate li on
C. Bock 3.20
J. Lewis 3.20
S. A. D. Hungate 10.20
C. Bock 2.20
J Lewis 2.20
J. Lewis 2.20
C. I. Calkins 2.00
S. A. D. Hungate . . . , , c.00
C. Bock 3.00
S. A. D. Hungate 3t).oo
C. Bock 13.00
A Groshong . . . 6.00
George Groshong 6.00
Evert Judd 2.00
S. A. D. Hungate E.50
Fruit Inspector.
A. J. Lewis 24.00
Board Health.
H. Dauchey 12.40
Tax Rebate,
T. B. McDevItt ; . . 7.45
W. T. Lewellyn .' '. 3.40
Lorenzo Tenny 11.25
C. M. Glddings 15.05
T. E. Brown 10.36
Ruth Wise 14.70
Thos. E. Gault 7.70
Elmer Coleman 31.08
Continued on Page 6
Specia 1 Announcement
1 . 1 - .'
We forgot to state in last wee'is issue that we have
also the Krippendorf Ladies' LOW INSTEP, plain
toe, low heel shoe. There are a great many ladies
who never get a shoe to fit them over the instep.
This shoe will do the work.
McKITTRICK, "The Shoe Man"
Opp. Barlow's Grocery "The House of Experience"
N. B. Our Slogan for Oregon City:
"Everything we eat drink and wear we buy in Oregon City." Do you?
KCTS.
Country Produce.
Vegetable Oysters 40c. doz. bunch
es. Radishes 40c don. bunches.
Spinach 5c per pound.
Table boots 40c do., bunches.
Pursnlps lc lb.
Butter, host coniitry 4uo to Cuo por
roll.
Eggs a:jo.
Asparagus fie lb,
Rhubarb 2c lb.
Greon Onions 40c doz. bunches,
Irish potatoes 50c per cwt.
Cured nieuts bout country bacon,
30o.
Hums country, 19o to 20e.
Culory TOc doz.
Lettuce box 4 doz, f 1. 21).
Honey comb, 12c to 14c lb.
Garlic 8c lb.
Cubbugo 2o lb.
Lard 20o lb.
Retail Market.
Steaks besc round, 15c lb; shoul
der 12V&c: slrlolu. 15c: porter house
15c to 17c; loins, 15c.
Pork chops lfic to 20c.
Mutton chops 10c to 20c.
Veal steaks 15c to 18c.
Sausages wenles 15c; pork 15c
Uverwurst 10c; blood 12 hamburg
er Wh; headcheese 10c per lb.
Shoulder 16c; fresh side pork 18c
Ib.
Liver 8M.C lb.
Pickled pig's feet 12c Ib.
Ham sausage 15c lb.
Halibut 12'c.
Keef, boll 8fyl0c.
Mutton 9 (ft 15c.
Pork 15 f(, 17c.
Veal 12 Mi ft 17c.
SausaKB 12Vic. ,
Hamburger steak 12'jC.
Poultry Old hens, 15c to 16c;
roosters, 12'ac; ducks, KJc.
Dried fish Salmon, fancy 20c ib.;
Halibut 12Vio.
Pickled Salnion IOSjU'sC lb.
Herring 8c lb.
Salmon 121jC.
Hlack Cud 121aC
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wholesale buying prices.
Oregon City Commission Co.
Grain Whoa t, HOo bo. ; oats $25
per ton j hurley per ton ; Vetch
seen 4c lu ; clover seen, prime rea,
12c; alslke, fancy, 13c.
Hay best clover tt.i.OO per ton;
cheat $16.00; timothy $18.00; grain
hay $18.00; alfalfa, selling at $22 per
ton.
Straw fancy bright, $5.00.
belling.
Sacks burlap, new 714c; seconds,
Gc.
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, $25.00;
cracked corn, $38.50.
Grass seed Timothy 67o lb, Ken
tucky bluegrass 20c; orchard 1718e;
red clover 15c; alslke, 16c; English
Ryo grass, 10c; alfalfa seed, 20c.
Flour best valley, 5.65 bblj hard
wheat, o.OO bbl; best graham, $7-00;
Sueloy's Bout Hard Whoat, $(5.10 bbl.
Vegetables and Fruits.
J Fresh Fruits Buying.
Applos fanoy paoked $1.25 Norn,
per box.
Prunes Italian; Best-dried 60 to '60
count, at 2'43c; Petite, 22e.
Onions $2.00 per owt.
Beans little white, 5o to 6c; brown,
4o.
Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips,
etc., 50c.
Potatoes best fancy, 40o per cwt;
ordinary, 35c.
Cascnra bark, best dried 3o to 4c;
sllKhtly off color, 2c to 3c.
Oregon Grape root, 23c lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hides green cow, 6o to 7o; steer,
7c; calf, 13c; salt lc more; best dry
15c to 16c.
Hops, 1908 crop, prime, 12c, 1909,
14c to 16c.
Wool 20o to 21c.
Mohair 2426c.
Stock, Live Weight.
Best steers, $5.25 to $6.25; 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, $5.50 to
$C00; heavy, $4.00 to $5.00; spayed
heifers, $4.50 to $4.75; bulls, $3.00 to
$3.50; best wethers, $6.00 to $6.50;
fair to good, $5.00 to $5.50; best lambs,
$6.00 to $6.60; top hogs, $11.25; fair to
good. $9.00 to $9.50. Ewes, $4.25 to
$4.50. - '
Fuel, Oils, Lumber, Etc
Coal Best Mendota sacked, $8.00
per ton. Richmond, $14.00.
Wood 1st growth fir, $4.00 cord;
2d growth, $3.75 cord; hard, mixed,
$6.00; 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
aiou stuff, $11 per M.