OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY , JUNE 17 1910
5
LIBBE YS
CELEBRATED
Cut Glass
l-iswsii
NOTHING COMES QUITE SO NEAR A BRIDES HEART
As the Gifts of Silver, Cat Glass and China ware from her friends, which go so far
toward making the new home both comfortable and fceautifel
Those desiring to select, articles for gift, purposes, combining the useful with the ornamental, 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, Spoons,
Trays, Etc.
OUR CUT CLASS
is all seleclad personally and the
permanent brilliancy of every piece
WARRANTED
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
c -
SOCIAL EVENTS
Dr. Meissner Gives Farewell Party
Saturday evening Dr. 0. H. Meissner
gave a farewell sapper at the Bruns
wick restaurant to a number of his
friends. John F. Clark acted as toast
master of the evenuig. The following
guests were present: Forbos Pratt,
William Logus, William Molvoy, Har
ry Draper, ur. Fox, A. . Prio,1, Wal
ter Wells, W. A. Shewman, and Har
rv Elliott of Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Beatie Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie were
host and hostess to a company of six
teen, Friday evening. Bridge whist
was indulged in and the honors were
carried off by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Jones. Daring the evening the guests
wore 6erved delicious refreshments
Memhers of the Friday Night Club
and friends who were in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, , Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood JoneB, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. McBaih, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Shewman, Mr. and Mis. Eber Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eastham,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Straight, Miss
Marjorie Oaufield and Miss Grace
Shewman.
The Bachelor Girls Are Entertained
The Baohelor Girls' Clnb was de
l'jrhtfnlly entertained at the home of
the Mioses Edna and Clara Canfleld
on the bluff. The house decorations
were pint mid white and the refresh
ments served were of similar shade.
. Dutch whist was played and the prize
awarded to Miss Juno Charnian.
Those present were: Misses Anna
Shannon, Merle Reck, Wynne Hanny,
Nieta Harding, MaribelJOhenov, June
Cliarman and Dolly Pratt.
Mount Pleasant Banquet
The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
ment Club have issued invitations for
their fourth annual banquet to be held
Friday, Juno 17, 7:80 p.m., at the
Mount Pleasant school , hall. These
banqnetB are largely attended and the
committee have made special arrange
ments for entertainment. The Mount
Pleat ut people are well kuowu for
their hospitality, and it is assured
that the assombled party will greatly
enjoy the banquer
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help iaLydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Hudson, Ohio. "If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate pirla I believe there would be
newer wean aim su
ing women. Irreg
ular and paintul
periods and such
.troubles would be
relieved at once in
many cases. Lydia
R. Vinkham's Veee-
: table Compound is
! fine for ailing girla
land run-down wo-
fjmen. Their delicate
aovirniis need a tonic
' and Hie Comnound
pivcs new ambition and life from the
first dose. "Mrs. (i kohge Stkicslek,
Hudson, Ohio, II. Mo. 5, Box 32.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Uass.
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing sjiells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri
uus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia K I'inkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
ff vou would like special advice
About vour case w rite a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliain, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always belpfuL
-GIFT
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
BURMEISTER. ANDR.ESEN
OE THE WEEK
Gypsies Entertained in Canby
MisB Ivah Gordon entertained ton of
the members of the Gypsy Club with
a dinner at her home in Canby, the
guests leaving here abont five o'clock
and returning at nine. Those accept
ing Miss Gordon's . hospitality were
Mrs. Moi timer D. Latourette, Mrs.
Lonis A. Morris, Miss Bessie Daul
ton. Miss Helen Daultcn, Miss Cis
Barclay Pratt, Miss Edith Cheney,
Miss Aimee Pollack, Miss Emily
O'Malley and Miss Marjorie Canfleld.
Family Reunion
A delightful gathering was held
Monday at the home of F. B. Green in
honor of Mrs. Mary Hart, whose 70th
birthday was celebrated at that rime.
Thofe present wore, the daughters,
Mesdames Lizzie Guinn, Rose Neh
ren, Liss Green, Ollis Meyer, Irene
Icle, Ida West and Amelia Davis; the
sons, Messrs. John Potter and James
Brammer of Klberton, Idaho; the
grandchildren, Martha Myers, Fairfax
Myers, John Myers, Anne Myers, Lee
Myers, Ethol Green, Lois Green Pidd,
Robert Green, Mary Orgen, Laula
Green, Helen Green, Ralph Grove,
Rollo West, Luoia West, Mara Davis,
John Davis, Clara Fehren Bond,
Carl Nehren, and one great grand
child, Clemoth Pidd. Other guests
were F. R. Green, Joe Mvers, H. L.
Bond, Jeff Pidd and Christ Eisele.
Surprise Party at Orient
A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Harris near Orient Saturday
night. The evening was spent with
games and mnsic and delightful re
freshments were served. Present
were Leonard Lourderback, Lawrence
Craswell. Roy. Calvin, Glen Harris,
Uliflord Harris, Misses Laura, Ship
ley, Mildred Brower, Edith Hale,
Hazel Harris, Lulu Mill r and Mrs.
W. E. Sluohel of Portland.
MULINO
B. A. Howard took a load of flour
to Cobb & Dillingham of Canby,
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Forbes of Portland
are gnests at the home of thoir daugh
ter, Mrs. E. J. Maple.
J. J. Mallatt has a crew at work on
the East Mulino road.
All the houses of Mulino are occu
pied, but there is a new one soon to
be built. Boys, get your cans ready
for service.
The Children's Day picnic at
Wright's Springs, Saturday, whs a big
success, even though.. the prosperts
Friday evening looked very discourag
ing. Most of the program was given
in the afternoon and was thoroughly
enjoyed. The usual amusements were
indulged iu with a dance in the
evening as a final.
Mulino plated Canby on the latter's
ground latsa Sunday with a score of 3
10 2 in favor of Canny. It was a good
game, taking ten innings to decide it.
C hamberlaln s Cough Remedy the Best on the
Market
"I have nsei Chamberlain's Congh
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the market," fays E. W. Taidy, edi
tor of The Sentinel, Uainsboro, Tenn.
" Our baby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at ono
and cured it in a short time. I al
ways recommend it when opportunity
presents itself." For sale by Jones
Drug Co.
HIGHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk went to
Portland last week, taking in the rose
show. They intend to stay for Pio
neers' Day, the 22nd inst.
Tom Shockley and wife of Silverton
are visiting with the former's parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slmckiey.
I Eli Fellows is back from an extend
ed trip through Crook county,
i Henry Eaune said family of Canby
were visiting witli relatives at High
i land last Sunday.
i Mrs. Peter Davidson of Maple Lane
has been visiting with friends in
Highland for the past week.
. Mrs. Albert Harrington of Mt.
Pleasant is visiting with her son,
Amos Harrington of Highland.
The Sunday school classes ot tne
Baptist chareh held their exercises
last Sunday, there being recitations
and singing, followed by a picnic din
ner on the grounds.
W. B. Fairfowel'8 family ha"e been
spendng the past week m Portlaud
taking in the Roae Festival.
SUGGESTIONS
Fine Havi
land and
China
wareA CHINAWARE
Fancy Plates, Sugars
and
Creamers,
Salad Bowls, Berry Sets
Cups and Saucers
Pitchers
Cake Plates, Complete sets
of Haviland and Austrian
Chinaware
Our display ofHand-painted and
Haviland China Chinaware offers
many suggestions for gifts at very
reasonable prices
SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Drs. Beatie & Mount,
Masoulo Temdle. .
dontists,
Miss Zida Goldnuith is visiting
witli friends in Eugene.
Wool saoks for sale at Oregon City
Commissiou Company.
Linn E. Jones has as bis guest John
Jenkins ot Baker City.
Miss Elizabeth Galogaly is visiting
in Eugene.
Berry orates and boxes for sale at
Oregon City Commission Company.
Miss Essie Block vtas in town yes
terday. Miss Marie Liiblter left last Friday
for Goldendalo for an extended visit.
Berry crates and boxes for sale at
the Oregon City Commission Com
pany. -Mrs. Myrtle Reed of Seattle is the
guest of Mrs. John Fairclongh,
Harry Pollock is in Oregon City for
a short time from Everett, Wash."
Born, to the wife of Eldon Blan
chard, June 10, a sou.
Ray Barbour spent Sunday in Port
land. Tnhil Pnlrpr milt wi'fo nf Rnnvov
Creek were in Oregon City the fore
part of the week.
Miss Lena Goldsmith 'ot San Fran
cisco, Oal. , is the guest of her moth
er and sisters on Fourteenth street.
tiilinilH? Ffinl hpaw nfful. dinner?
. - H.W. U...I.U. .
TnnmiA nnntnrt V TtiH.or tnataf fVrn.
plexion sallow' Liver needs waking
up. uoim s neguiets euro uuious at
laqks. 25 cents at any drug store.
W W. Aldredge left Tuesday for
Redland. Oregon, where he will take
oliarga of the Redland hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan has returned
fiom a week's visit with Portland
triends.
Joe Gerbsr of Portland spent Sun
day iu Oregon City visiting with
friends.
"Generally debilitated for years.
Hud sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me a
well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy,.
Moosnp, Conn.
Mrs. J. 0. Rabb of Wichita, Kansas,
is visiting in Oregon City, the guest
of Mrs. Pat Finucane '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alrdedgo have
returned from Dnfur, Oregon, where
they have been for several months.
Miss Mable Henry of Jacksonville,
Oregon, is til e guest of Mrs. A. O.
Freel.
Andrew Koerner of St. Johns was
in Oregon City Monday visiting
friends.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re
sults. It does away ' with bed wet
tin?, anrl is also rnnnmninnrlprl for hho
after measles and scarlet fever.'Joucs
Drug Co.
Miss Rose Feldman of Seattle visit
ed with Oregon City friends the fore
part of the week.
T. C. Judd of Springwater was a
town guest the latter part of last
week.
E. Kuppeubtnder of Beaver Creek
attended to business matters in town
Saturday.
Mrs. James Beatie of Seattle is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. James If.
Bain, and at the home of C. SchuebeL
Wool sacks for sale at Oregon City
Commission Company.
Misses Eva and Evea Applegate
have roturued to their home iu You
calla, after' spending the winter in
Oregon City.
Mioses Edna and Clara Canfleld and
Miss Nieta Harding left Thursday
for Eugene to be present at com
mencement. The Misses Agnes, Theresa and Her
mina Albers ot Portland were enter
tained at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sommer, over Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Randall and little daugh
ter Velma left Tuesday for a lengthy
sojourn with relatives and friends iu
; Mitchell. Oregon.
! The Clackamas-. County Summer
! Normal School will open June 27 in
j Oregon City at the Berclay school
building. A large attendance of
' teacl ers is expected. F, J. Toozo,
Supt. City Schools,
Dr. L. O. Ico, dentist, Masonic
Temple. JPIione 1221. Home A1U8.
Mrs. Wm H. Burkhardt, Jr., of
Salem, is a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. Draper, in tins city.
Mrs. R. R. McAlpio and son of Es-
tacada are visiting Oregon City
friends this week,
Mrs. Clayton Stafford lias been
quits ill at her homo at the Burley
Stafford sawmill plant on the Hood
claim.
Mrs. L. J. Lageson, Miss Maude
and Mr. Bort Lageson, ' of Walla
Walla, are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Justin S. Lageson on Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harbottle and
two children left Tuesday for White
Horse, Yukon Territory, aftei four
months visit .ut their home with 11.
J. Biggar.
Justin S. Lageson, the genial pro
prietor of the Oregon City Shoe Store,
is out with a vt ry neat pocket mir
ror, having on the reverse side au ad
vertisement for his standard shoe
store.
Mrs. J. H. Parker, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Don
Meldrum, for tho past ten days, re
turned to her home in Baker City on
Wednesday.
S?Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baer, Dr. and
Mrs. . Dedman and M. J. Lee were
down in their auto to attend the "fl
raising" services of the Elks Tuesday
night.
Mr. Charles Bostsr of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. J. C. Meggers and
little sou of Portland, were recont
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Som
mers on Washington street.
Alexaudor Boweu, Walter Hart,
Carl Cassidy and Milton Noble stinted
Wednesday morning for Boring, from
which point they expect to walk to
Mount Hood and back. They expect
to be gone a week or ten days.
The Courier is iu receipt of a de
lightful piece of musio entitled "Tne
Oregon Grape," the state flower, ded
icated to the school children of Ore
gon. The words are by Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye and mns'o by F. Dominic.
Publir-hod by fie Mt. Aiig.l Magazine.
Mrs. Oharle Lans u and son Arthur
of Tiom Bta, Forrett County, Penn.,
were guests of Mr?. W. A. Shewman
during the week. Mrs. Lauson and
young son were staying in Portland
to atten I the Ruse Carnival, enroute
for California, where they will re
main for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright of Lib
eral, aocompauied by Mrs. Mary Hoi
ble, who has beou a guest at the very
pleasant farm home of the Wrights,
were in the city Wednesday, Mrs.
Wright accompanying Mrs. Heible to
her horns in Estaoada for a week's
visit.
lTroi,! niutr lina anlil hto nnnfaflimi.
ery store on Fourth and Main streets
to w. j. Kirmana or Aioany. Mr.
Tl!iIr lu nH tirill u 1 a fliupcra i marl 1 .
ately and will conduct the store on
moileru principles, ior winoii ne is
well tuown about Albany, and will
make the same success here.
A number of the members of the
King's Daughters were invited to
spend Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Warner at Mt. Pleas
ant. The ladies enjoyed a very de
lightful afternoon at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Warner. Light refresh
ments were served by the JiostesB dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr. William Beard has sold his
place of 15 acres situated on the Mo
lalla road to E. 0. Ryall, of Wan
wesha, Wis. Mr. Ryall is a retired
druggist and his son, who is a gradu
ate horticulturist, will join his fidher
here and they will make some im
provements and expect to have an
ideal farm.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Bowen, Robert
boweu, Mr. H. L. Kelly, Mr. George
A. Harding and Mr. William Ham
mond went to Eugene Wednesday
morning to attend the annual conven
tion of the Episcopal churoh in the
diocese of Oregon. The meetings will
be held at St. Mary's ohurch, of
whioh Rev. P. K. Hammond is rector.
Mrs. Catherine D. Schureman, of
Huston, Texas, was in Oregon City
Tuesday attending to matters of inter
est. Mrs. Schureman is an authoress
of note whoso nom deplume is Madam
de Savon. Among her books are
"The Girl of Sixty," "Papa's Pio
ture" and others. Mrs. Sohuroman
was one of the editorial staff of the
Huston Chronicle, being the editor of
tho cloumn "The Woman Beautiful"
in the Sunday paper, an article much
read and appreciated by many women.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and uutil the last fow
years was supposed to be ircurablo.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and pre
scribed local romedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's CatarrhCure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional care on the
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful
It acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Sind for circulars
and testimonials.
AddrefS F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Take Hall'B Family Pills for consti
pation. The Conservation or Nature's Resources
A plies as well to our physical state
as to material things. C. J. Bud
long, Washington, 1(. I , realized Jus
condition, and took warning Defore it
was too late. He sayB: "X suffered
severely from kidney trouble, the
disease being hereditary in bur fam
ily. I have tsken four bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now
consider myself thoroughly cured.
This should be a warning to all not to
neglect taking Foloy'g Kidney Rem
edy until it is too late."
Jones Drug Co.
SOUTH OARUS
Born, to the wife of George Helvey,
a girl. Mother and child doing well.
Mrs. B. J. Helvey and Grandma
Smith called on Mrs. J. Mosberer
one day last week.
We have two crews of rock breakers
at work within a quarter of a mile of
each other. That goes to show that
we will have loine good roads in the
near future.
A large crowd from here attended
tne Rose Camival at Portland last
week.
Otto Schmiser, who lias Just bought
the H. Mills farm, moved onto his
new farm hist Monday.
John Wells and family Of Marks
Prairie were callers at the Moshberger
home one day last week.
Mis Ldith Hargreavea of Oregon
City is spending a week at the Pipka
home.
Some of the young folks of this
place were disappointed on account
of the rain Saturday, as they could
not attend the picnic at Wright's
Springs.
Wool sacks for sale at the Oregon
City Commission Company.
"A STRANGER AT THE GATE."
How the Street Dog Was Cared For by
the Gilsons.
GILSON yawned. It was time for
him to go to bed.
Mrs. Gilson laid down her
book. .
"You put out the lamps," he said,
"while I go downstairs and look at the
furnace."
Gilson lighted a match and started
down the cellar stairs. Oh, how the
wind blew, sweeping the snow up
against the cellar window! Gilson
started for the furnace.
Suddenly he heard a noise, a wailing
sort of noise. He looked up quickly.
There agnlnst the cellar window was
something huddled.
He opened the window and pulled Iu
a mass of quivering fur, wet mid cold.
He held up to the light of the gas the
most miserable, unkempt specimen of
street dog that ho hud ever seen. Gil
son deposited him quietly on the floor,
hushing him up, and started precip
itately upstairs.
"Say, my dear, there Is a dog down
there worst thing you ever saw,
There! Hear him scratching?"
Mrs. GUson's voice was Arm.
"What did you let him iu for?" she
said.
"Why, how could I help it? 1
couldn't let him stay out there In the
cold."
"Well, we can't have him here. Yon
know what it means. He'll be a nui
sance In a day or so. We simply
won't be able to get rid of him. We'll
become attached to him, and It will be
awful. No, dear, you mustn't. Give
him a bone from tho refrigerator and
let him out again. It won't hurt him.
Fresh air is good for hlui."
Gilson smiled grimly.
"All right," he said. "If you feel
that way about him you go down and
put him out yourself."
"I'll do nothing of the sort. You let
him in, and you'll put him out. You
must! The cook detests dogs. She
will leave. Come, get him out at
once!"
Gilson sighed.
"That's all right," he said. "I appre
ciate the difficulty. I know It's n nui
sance, and we may regret it, but I'll
be hanged If I feel like turning him
out."
Mrs. Gilson, however, wns obdurate.
"It Isn't our fault that ho came. We
are not responsible. Now, you go
right downstairs and put him buck
Where you found him or I shall novel
forgive you."
Reluctantly he descended, stopping
fit the refrigerator on his way down,
He gave the dog the bone he found
and with a heart like a dead weight
thrust the poor beast out In the cold.
Whining, he crouched up against the
Window. Gilson turned away up
stairs. "Walt," he muttered to himself.
Mrs. Gilson hud gone up.
Gilson locked up, taking more time
than usual. Then ho followed hit
wife and, going luto his own room
prepared for bed.
Ho lay there for a long time, silent
and uneasy. At intervals the wind
howled.
An hour pnssed. Gilson could stand
It no longer. Ho got up stealthily and
put on his bathrobe. lie stole Into the
hall. Not a sound. He slipped down
stairs.
"I'll get hlin," ho muttered to him
self, "wife or no wife. The servants
can leave, everything on eurlh can
happen, we can lose all our money It
doesn't matter, but I won't let that
poor dog stay out In the cold."
Downstairs ho crept. Ho reached
the cellar. lie started tuward the
Window. The dog was gone. lie
opened the window. A place where
the dog's form had laid shivering was
still marked out. But It was vacant.
Gilson went back. Regret filled him.
It was too bud. Why had ho delayed?
He opened the door of his room.
A voice:
"Who is it?"
It was the voice of Mrs. Gilson. Ho
strode across the hall to her room.
"Were you looking for that dog,
dear?" she whispered.
"Yes."
"Well, don't worry. I've got him
here In bed with me." Thomas L.
Masson in Success Magazine.
A PROBLEM IN ECONOMY
How to Give $8 the Purchas
ing: Power of $13
There are many people who use a
ponnd of coffee every week. A total
of 62 pouDds every year. Presuming
they use 2oo coffee it costs just fi.J.uu.
How it can be done for $8,00:
There is an exceedingly pleasantly
flavored 25c coffee known asPYKA-
MA1D 4 whioh gees one-third farther
than other 25o coffees. By using this
coffee yon gain during the year the
amount of 14 pounds over the ordi
nary varieties. Tins gives ns a total
of 8 pounds costina fa.OO, a saving of
13.60.
But voa can bny PYRAMID 4 at
the rate of live pounds for $1, 00 and
as yoo are UBing only SH pounds as
against 62 of other coffees you can
buy for your $8 00, forty pounds of
good coffee at) a saving of $;"j.00. And
you have two pounds over for the
emergencies of company and extra
hired help.
There's a reason for It -Prove it for
yourself.
riKAUIL) 4 is sow only by li. x.
iller, Wells Fargo Building, Oregon
City, Ore.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor Lireme. Notice is hereby
given that 1 will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city council, ap
ply for a license to sell liqnor at my
place of business,' The Hub Saloon,
623 Main St., for a period of three
months. FRED COOPER.
A. H. STURGES
"r I
r '
New Furniture Store on
7th and Center Sts.' Oregon CityJ
Big Bargains in PIANOS and ORGANS for the next,
week as I need the room for new instruments.
Come quick before all go. Organs for $30 and up.
Pianos at proportionate prices. Sewing machines at
$5 and up. Eilers Pianos carried in stock.
A. H. SI
The Teeth:
THOROUGH MASTICATION depends upon sound and
useful teeth, since proper chewing of the food Is the
first, step in the process cfr digestion. Mastication is the key
which unlocks nutriment from the food. A mouth filled with
broken and defective teeth, diseased gums, and vitiated saliva
cannot properly perform its functions. Nor can an unclean
mouth and decaying, painful teeth contribute to the pleasures
of the table. Moreover they superinduce inflamation of the
delicate lining of the throat; aggravate the tonsils; Interfere
seriously with digestion, and lower the vitality, because den
tal cripples cannot get full nutritional value from their food;
and resistance to diseasejis thereby greatly lessened.
DR. L. L. PICKilNS
Country Produce.
VegetablqpOysters 40c doz. bunch
es. Radishes 40o doz. bunches.
Spinach 5c per pound.
Table beets 40c doz. buncheB.
Parsnips lc lb.
Butter, best couutry -45c to 6Co per
roll.
Kggs-2:io.
Asparagus fie lb.
Rhubarb 2c lb.
Creon Onions 40o doz. bunches.
Irish potatoes 50c per cwt.
Cured meats best country baoou,
ao.
Hums country, 19c to 20o.
Celery 80o do..
Lettuce box 4 doz, f 1.20.
Honey comb, 12c to 14c lb.
Garlic 8c lb.
Cabbago 2o lb.
Lard 20o lb.
Retail Market.
Stealis best round, 15c lb; shoul
der 12c; sirloin, 15c; porter house
15c to 17c; loins, 15c.
Pork chops lCc to 20c.
Mutton chops lCc to 20c.
Veal steaks 15c to 18c.
Sausages wonies 15c; pork 15c;
llverwurst 10c; blood 12; hamburg
er 12V6; headcheese 10c per lb.
Shoulder 10c; fresh side pork 18c
lb.
Liver 8o lb.
Pickled pig's feet 12c lb.
Ham sausage 15c lb.
Halibut 12 'jC
Kcef, boll 810c.
Mutton 9W 15c.
Pork 15 1.7c.
Veal 12 17c.
Sausage 12V&C.
Hamburger steak 12Vic
Poultry Old hens, 15c to 16c;
roosters, 12c; ducks, 13c.
Dried fish- Salmon, fancy 20c lb.;
Halibut 12M-C
Pickled Salmon 1012c lb.
Herring 8c lb.
Salmon 12'c.
Illack Cod 1216c.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wholesale buying prices.
Oregon City Commission Co.
Grain Wheat, !)0o bu. ; oats $35
per ton ; barley 123 per ton ; vetch
seed 4c lb; clover seed, prime red,
12c; alslke, fancy, l?.c.
Hay best clover $15.00 per ton;
cheat $15.00; timothy $18.00; grain
hay $18.00; alfalfa, selling at $22 per
ton.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
riven that I will, at tho next regu
lar meeting of tne city conncil, ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at my
place of business, The Heidleberg
Siilom, 41U Ma:n St., for a reriod
of three mouths.
D. M. KLEMSEN.
in. mini "T
fI h 4 -1,1
A 11 S ft-
- vv ' ; UJ K
A ' til
URGES
VALUE IN HEALTH,
COMFORT, APPEARANCE
or.econ;city, ore.
Weinhard, Building
Straw Taney bright, $5.00.
belling.
Sacks burlap, new 7V4c; seconds,
CHc.
Twine best, 15o Bkeln.
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, $38.60.
Grass seed Timothy 67o lb, Ken
tucky bluegrass 20c; orchard 1718c;
red clover 15c; alslke, lCc; English
Rye grass, 10c; alfalfa seed, 20c.
Flour best valley, $5.65 bbl; hard
wheat, $8.00 bbl; best graham, $7.00;
Seeloy's liost Hard Whoat, $0.10 bbl.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Fresh Fruits Buying.
Apples fancy packed $1.25 Nom.
per box.
Prunes Italian; Best dried 60 to 60
count, at 2 3c; Petite, 22Ho.
Onions $3.00 per cwt.
Boaus little white,6o t6 6o; brown,
4o.
Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips,
etc., 50c.
Potatoes best fancy, 40o per cwt;
ordinary, 35c.
Cascara bark, best dried 3c to 4c;
slightly oft color, 2c to 3C.
Oregon Grape root, 23c lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hides green cow, 6o to 7c; steer,
7c; calf, 13c; salt lc more; best dry
15c to lCc:
Hops, 1908 crop, prime, 12c, 1909,
14c to 10c.
Wool 20c to 21c.
Mohair 24 26c.
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
$6.00; 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, $6.00 to $5.60; best lambs,
$6.00 to $6.60; top hogs, $11.26; fair to
good, $9.00 to $9.50. Ewes, $4.25 to
$4.50.
Fuel, Olio, Lumber, Etc.
Coal Best Mendota 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, 30o gal.; common
20c; 5 gal., 85c.
Lumber Al grade, rough, $20 per M.
Second, $15; common $11. Flooring,
$28; Celling, $22, Rustic, $28; Dlmln
slon stuff, $11 per M.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice is hereby
given that 1 will, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city connoil, ap
ply for a licen e to sell Iiqcor at n y
place of business, the Mt. Hood
Cafe, 5th and Main streets, for a
period of three months.
M. JUSTIN. I