OREGON CITY COURIER THRUSDAY, JUNE & 1913
I
McLOUGHLIN COMMENCEMENT
THE MARKETS
Archbishop Christie Attends Graduat
ing Exercises Wednesday Night
The commencement exercises of
McLoughlin Institute were held in
McLoughlin hall Wednesday night,
and Rev. A. Christie, D. D., arch bish
op of Oregon, attended the exercises
and presented the diplomas. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Opening march
Joseph Gadke and Eva McAnulty
Two-part chorus, "Merry June"
Vincent McLoughlin Glee Club
Salutory Loraine Forsberg
Piano duet, "Forget Not"
Margaret Brady, Anna Lenon
Dialogue, "The Rival Speakers"
John Graser, Cyril Justin
Piano quartette, "The Marionettes".
Veronica McMillan, Marie Mich
els, Ursula Schuld and Susie Rot
ter Snow ball drill Minims
Piano quartette, "Soirees de Vien
ne" Anna Rose Tanzer, Lena Mc
Millan, Maud Kohler, Grace Sil
cox Vocal Duet, "The Nightingale"
Minnie Justin and Maude Kohler,
messo soprano; Francis J. Cham
pion, baritone.
Recitation, "The Boy's Complaint". . .
Leonard Thompson
Piano quartette, "Polonaise"
Opal Raines, Addie Wright, Jos
eph Gadke and Eva McAnulty.
Class song, "0 Happy Days Gone By"
....Opal Rains, Anna Nemes,
Harriet Forsberg, Margaret
Thompson and Clara Weber, so
prano; Loraine Forsberg and Min
nie Justin, alto; Francis Cham
pion, tenor; Frank W. Bruce and
Piano duet, "Bolero"
Anna McMillan and Satie Clancey
Valedictory Francis J Champion
Presentation of diplomas by His
Grace
The Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
Address Archbishop Christie
Prices of
Street Speakers Discharged
When the four men who were ar
rested last week for street speaking
appeared in the city hall for trial
Monday, there was a surprise. City
Attorney Stone stated the city wish
ed to withdraw its charges and have
the cases dismissed, which Judge
Stipp agreed to, and the matter came
to an abrupt close.
The men arrested were Thomas
Burns and J. D. Ransley, John Culver
and Albert Jules. They attempted to
Farm Products in Clacka
mas County
With the present warm days the
strawberry crop is at its height and
the growers are much encouraged ov
er the prospective yield. Wednesday
the berries were bringing a price of
75c per crate.
Vegetables are plentiful in the loc
al markets and there is a good de
mand.
Cherries of an early variety are
commencing to take on color and
within a few days these will be in the
market. In some sections of the coun
ty the yield will be good.
The price of butter and eggs re
mains about the same as of last week.
The cattle market is very slow. A
combination of circumstances has
beared prices and there is not as
strong demand for beef as the prev
ious week. Extreme high water has
caused many cattle in the vicinity of
Portland to be liquidated before the
usual time. Heavy shipments from
California and Utah has filled the
yards. Best steers are selling at $7.50;
cows $6.25 to $6.50; bulls $5.50 and
calves $8.00 to $9.00.
. The hog trade held strong until
Friday. Receipts have been very liber
eral and the market Is from 5c to 10c
lower. Best light swine steady at
$8.40.
An uneven sheep market ruled for
the six days period ending Saturday.1
There is a fair demand for fat mut-
The Open Door
SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES.
By the electro-magnetic telegraph an
operator can exactly locate a fracture in
a submarine cable nearly 3OU0 miles long.
A few fossils sent to an expert geologist
enable him to accurately determine the
rock formation from which they are
taken. This he can describe as perfectly
as if the rocky formation was before him
on the table.
So, also, in medical science. Disease
has certain unmistakable signs or symp
toms. By reason of this fact the physi
cians and specialists connected with Dr.
Pierce's Inva lids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute at JSuffalo, are enabled to accu
rately determine the nature of many
chronic diseases without seeing and per
sonally examining their patients. In rec
ognizing disease without a personal exam
ination of the patient, thev do not claim
to possess miraculous powers. They ob
tain tneir Knowledge oi tne patient s dis
ease by practical and well-estubllshed
principles of modern science. Certain
diseases display certain peculiar traits.
Subjected to scientific anulysls they fur
nish abundant data to guide the judg
ment of the skillful practitioner. Tills
method of troatlne natlents at a distance.
by mail, has been so successful that there
Is scarcely a city or a villiage In the
United States that is not represented by
one or more cases upon the records of
practice at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
eical Institute. Such rare cases as can
not be treated In this way. which require
surgical operations or careiui aiter-treat-
ment, or Electrical inerapeutics, receive
the services of the most skillful specialists
at the Institution.
Dr. R. V. Fieroa lone aco established
this Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute with a fuli Staff of Physicians who
were expert in their specialties. These
fihysicians may be consulted, by letter,
ree and without charge whatever, If you
$1.00
hold a street meeting.
After their discharge street meet- j springs 20c; roosters 8 cents, ducks
EGGS Oregon ranch 17c.
FEED Shorts $26.50; bran $24.00
standard barley $27.50; process bar
ley $28.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.40 to $5.20.
HAY (buying.) Clover at $10 and
$12; oat hay, best $14 and $16, mix
ed $10 and $12; alfalfa, $13.
OATS $28 at $45; wheat
bushel., oil meal about $45.
Live Stock Meats
Beef (live wt) Steers
7c; cows 5 and 5 , 1-2; bulls
MUTTON Sheep three
shownSl$2alfalfa,;
and a half cents.
Veal Fancy, 12 c to 13c; medium
12 c and 13 cents.
Pork 10c and 11 cents
Poultry (buying) Hens 15 c;
6
4
to
and
1-2.
five
ings were held in the evening, which
were largely attended.
McLoughlin will Picnic
Rev. Hillebrand of McLoughlin in
stitute has arranged for a happy pic
nic at Canemah Park for the school
Thursday, and the entire school will
attend. There will be ball games and
other sports.
There li roon Catarrh In mm section of the country
thau til other lllsc put touother, and until tho Inst
(aw yean wal luppond to be Incurnhlo. For a great
many years doctor pronounced It a local dlsonso and
prescribed local remcdlce, and by constAnUy falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Bclenoe haa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
at Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only Constitutional cure on
tho markuu It la taken Internally In doses from 10
drop to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer ono
hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure, Bend
for olroulara and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by nrunlsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for constipation.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
We can show you a separator that
has been used 15 years and still it ia
'good. DeLaval Agency, 8th & Main
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19 Oregon City.
ton. which is verv scarce. The bulk of , wish a specialist s advice upon anv
rppeinra rnntjiinprl nntViinc hiir nnw chronic malady. The samo system of
receipts contained nothing but poor spoclailtej,. is'0bserved as in the d epart
sheep and lambs, which are slow to 'mentsof a medical college. The professor
move. Yearlings are quoted at $5.50 who would assume to lecture in all depart
to $5.75; two year olds $5.50; ewes men,t? S,lth e,"f1 e.a,sie ? proficiency
rn vAne- j u jT T . ' would ba severely ridiculed by his col-
$4.50 to $4.75 and best spring lambs leaeues. and it is lust as absured to sud-
are steady at $6.50 to $6.75. Ipose that the Roneral practitioner can
Keep nimseii liuorineu oi mo many new
methods of treatment that are being con
stantly devised and adopted In the several
departments of Medicine and Surgery.
People who have been patients at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, iiiifl'ulo, N. Y.,
have much to say in regard to this won
derfully equipped Sanitarium, where all
the latest electrical apparatus, as well as
eloctrlcwater baths, '1 urkfch baths, static
electric machines, high-frequency cur
rent, and other most modern and up-to-date
apparatus are used for tho cure ol
Chronic diseases. Tho treatment of tho
chronic diseases that are peculiar to
women have for many years been a largo
factor In the cures effected at the Inva
lids' Hotel and Stirglcul Institute.
Tho violet-ray treatment, which is
another Interesting proceeding, Ia cnrriid
out by concentrating tho Unlit, rich in
the violet or chemical rays, from an arc
light with a specially prepared carbon,
upon any portion of tho body that may be
the soat of pain. Sufferers from iieinal-
gia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains, sprains,
also from those obscure exhuiistlng pains
(the origin of which cannot at times be
accurately determined) frequently tind
Immediate relief from a single treatment
and usually with a little persistence in
the uso of this aid, comfortable health or
perfect recovery Is obtained.
Then, thore is the incandescent light
bath, consisting of a cabinet In which tho
patient is bathed In tho combined rays
of many electric lights. It has pro
duced really wonderful results In diabetes,
sciatica, rheumatism, obesity, ana?nila,
and somo forms of kidney and heart
trouble. It has also proven valuable In
chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and
the various skin diseases. As a general
hygienic measure its elliclcncy can scarce
ly be over-estimated.
In medicine there has been rapid and
real progress during recent years, and Dr.
Pierce has kept up with the times in that
he has had tho manufacture and Ingredi
ents In his well-known remedies improved
In a modern laboratory by skilled chem
ists, the greatest care being exercised to
see that the Ingredients rnterlng Into his
well-known medicines Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorito Proscription as well as tho "Golden
Medical Ulscovery " aro extracted from
the best variety of nativo medicinal roots, ,
gatneruu witn great care aim nttne proper
season of tho year, so that their medici
nal properties may be most reliable.
ureat caro is exercised not to over en-
IBVjc; geese 12c and 13c; turkeys
18c.
MOHAIR 33o to 35o
Sheep pelts 40 to 90c.
Hides 10 and 9c.
Fruits
Apples 60c to .90.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Or.
egon prunes on basis 6o to 8o.
Dried pears .07c.
.Butter, . ...
Ranch Butter 45c; Creamery 58c.
California.
Ulcers and Skin Troubles
If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklein's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by Hun
tley Bros. Co.
courago those who consult tho specialists
of this Institution that no false hopes
may bo raised.
Dr. Plorco's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent froo on roceiptof stamps
to pay expense of mallintr oiilv. Send 31
one-cont stamps for tho cloth-bound.
write tne invalids' Hotel and Surgical
T,,o.lt,, 11 T) V Ul, 1J....,I.I.,.., i
Buffalo, if. Y.
COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the A. J. Morrison
road, report of viewers read first
time and laid over until tomorrow for
second reading.
In the matter of the Keith road, or
dered that said petition be and is de
nied.
In the matter of the Vaughan road,
report of viewers read first time and
laid over until tomorrow for second
reading.
In the matter of the Lagensand
road, viewers ordered to meet at place
of beginning of said road on the
day of June 1913.
In the matter of the Annie Busch
road, viewers ordered to meet at the
place of beginning of said road or, the
day of June 1913.
In the matter of the Carl Anderson
road, ordered laid over until July
term.
In the matter of the Schlickeiser
road, the bond being insufficient it is
ordered that this matter be laid over
and bond referred to bondsmen.
In the matter of the Edmiston road,
report of viewers first time and laid
over until tomorrow for second reading.
In the matter of the Schaber road,
report of viewers read first time and
laid over until tomorrow for second
reading.
In the matter of a culvert to be
constructed by Portland Eugene
Eastern Railway Co., near Adkins
sawmill, ordered that plans as pre
sented to this court be approved.
In the matter of deeds to Frank
Sprague and wife, Walter DeAeider-
hausen and Fritz DeNeiderhausen, W.
H. Johnson and wife to Clackamas
County for road purposes, ordered
that said deeds be accepted and re
corded.
In the matter of the claim of Ed
win Bates as Constable, ordered that
said claim be denied.
In the matter of the petition of
Lawrence Schwartz for a ferry li
cense, ordered that said license be
granted.
In the matter of the Vaughan road,
report of viewers read first time and
referred to District Attorney.
In the matter of the Schaber road,
report of viewers read first time and
referred to the District Attorney.
In the matter of the Edmiston road
read second time and referred to Dis
trict Attorney.
In the matter of the petition to va
cate a part of Minthorn, ordered laid
over until July term, 1913.
In the matter of the deeds from
Grace M. Harris and others, Jennie
B. Yale and others and partial release
of mortgage to Clackamas County
for road purposes, ordered that said
instruments be recorded.
In the matter of the petition of
Stephen Carver for a railway fran
chise, ordered that the same be denied.
In the matter of the petition of P.
F. Toppendorf for permission to con
struct a flume over a certain road,
ordered that said matter be laid over
until July term.
In the matter of the petition to va
cate town plat of McLoughlin, order
ed that said petition be granted.
Inthe matter of the petition of J.
B. Lewthwaite and others to vacate
certain county roads, ordered that
said petition be granted.
In the matter of town plat ofRo-
selle, ordered that said matter be laid
over until July term.
In the matter of the petition of O.
O. Grooch to build a foot bridge at
Willow Park, referred to District Attorney.
In the matter of the claim of Lew
is Pitts for damages, ordered laid
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Very Attractive
Women who appreciate the really beautiful in Silks will certainly find much to ad
mire and delight them in our present large showing. Every new and desirable weave
and coloring is represented, and purchased as they are direct from the manufacturers
we are enabled to quote the lowest possible prices. You should sen these:
New Bulgarian Silks, just in by Express, Price, the Yard, $1 and $1.50
Here you will find exclusive patterns in rich colorings. These extremely fashionable
Bulgarian Silks are simply beautiful. They come in both large and small designs in
unlimited color combinations, in the rich shades of the Orient. Two qualities to
choose from in 24 to 36-inch widths, specially priced, yard, $1.00 and $1.50
Cheney Bros. Coating Pongees, at yard $2 and $2.50
Fashion has decreed that Pongee Silks are to be in great favor this season, and we
have made special efforts to meet your every demand. Especially noteworthy are the
NEW COATING PONGEES-54-inch, double-weight Coating Porgees in natural
color. Silks that will wash like linen and retain their luster. They are extremely
durable and are unequaled values at $2 to $2.50 a yard.
Rough Coating Pongees at $3.00
Extra heavy, pure silk pongees, full 54 inches wide, shown in natural color and in the
popular rough weaves, especially suitable for coats. They are the finest American
Pongees, moderately priced at $3.00 a yard.
New Kimono Silks at, Yard, $1.00
These are Cheney Bros.' standard quality Kimono Silks, full 30 inches wide. The
assortment includes a great variety of patterns in rich flora! effects. They are here in
most any desired coloring. They are Silks that will give everlasting satisfaction,
priced at $1.00 a yard.
over until Junel 7th, 1 913.
In the matter of the claims of Sad
ie Thurston for damages, ordered re
ferred to District Attorney.
In the matter of the petition of Isa
ac Jacobs and ohers for vacation of a
part of Robertson, ordered laid over
until July term.
In the matter of a fence belonging
to E. E. Kellogg, ordered that super
visor of road district No. be
directed to notify said E. E. Kellogg
to remove his fence from the county
road.
In the matter of the petition for
an election in Canemah relative to
stock running at large, ordered that
an election be held in precinct of Ca
nemah to determine whether or not,
stock shall be allowed to run at
large, said election to be held on the
14th day of July 1913.
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
Wd make a specialty of installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb- . .
ing in the country
20 Main St Phone 2682
SAY
get
BROWNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
Oregon City, Oregon
Why not
your
Lumber
from the MILL, direct and
save money? Let me figure
on your lumber bill.
1000 loads of WOOD for
sale or trade.
George Lammers
Btaver Creek, Route 3
Money to Loan.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for long or short periods of time.
WM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS & PATRONS
he
Owing to the constant demand of our Subscribers ' to receive their paper before
Saturday that they may look over the sales and advertisements of the merchants
before the come to town to do their shopping, the Courier management has
decided to change the publication date from Friday to Thursday. So commencing
mith this issue the Courier will go into the postoffice on Wednesday evening
instead of Thursday evening as heretofore. This will enable the merchants of the
city to place their advertisements in 2000 homes in Clackamas county in time to
be read before the farmers come in on Saturday to trade, and our subscribers ivill
know just where they way go to get what they want. We believe in conducting a
newspaper to the benefit of the greatest number and we believe the public will
welcome this change.
We ivish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and patrons for their
hearty support and co-operation in the past
OREGON CITY COURIER