L.
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
HAPPY PROSPEROUS
1914 was a good year for us. We hope it was a good
year for you. .
In these early days of the New Year we would extend to
all to customers and customers-to-be the kindliest of greet
ing, with the, wish that 1915 may hold for them more of hap-;
piness and prosperity than the year just closed.
During 1914 we have made a host of new friends and new ;
customers and old friends and customers stayed with us. .
With a larger stock, new designs, and facilities better ,
than ever for serving you, we look forward with confidence o
seeing you often in 1915. , , '
, , OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner
Peter Bohlender, who was on the
sick list the past few1 weeks, was well
enough again to take in the Christ
mas tree entertainment at the Ger
man Congregational church Christ
mas Eve.
A special school meeting was held
Monday evening to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Elmer
Swope as director. Frank Grossmu
eller was elected to fill the vacancy.
Fred Bohlender has rented Mrs.
Augusta Guinther's farm for a term
of years.
Little Miss Margaret Dutty, wno
was on the sick list, is now on the
hitrh road to recovery.
Dix Bros, have shut down tor tne
winter, as there, is not much doing
in the lumber trade.
D. Makinster is kept quite busy
sawiner wood for the neighbors.
Joe Stuedeman went to rortiana
Monday to buy a piano to be used
in the hall.
Hugo Hansen made a business trip
to Portland last Saturday.
NEWS OF THE CITY
1915 Y '
Katner hard to get the hang of
the last figure.
Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Wettlauf er of Guy T. Hunt of Garfield, repre
Clarkes, were in Oregon City on bus- senuuive-elect, is visiting with ure
iness Tuesday. Igon City friends,
"county Recorder Eedman was on Jvery time you resolve and. fail
the sicit list last week, but is back to get away with it you lose a toe
1 how. cetter not to swear on uian
' to resolve and fail.
on the job again,
Miss Alice Cocklin of Eugene, was
the guest at the home of Miss Mabel
Volkmar this week.
Mr. Frank Newton enjoyed Christ
mas dinner at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kate Newton. ;,
Miss Francis Miller of Portland,
was in Oregon City Sunday visiting
at the home of her father, 6th and
Madison St.
Miss May Erikson has been vis
iting her parents during the holidays
has returned to Seattle, where she
has a position.
Miss lva Harrington returned to
-.tyy; work Mondaj atter a two weeks'
vacation. '""Tomorrow she will be
county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith went
to Portland Christmas, visiting at the
homes of relatives, returned to Ore
gon City Monday.
Danny Lyons, student of Mt. An
irel College, is taking his vacation
at home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heater and
family of Maple Lane were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Pace Christmas Day.
Theodore Miller, who has been
very ill at his home on 6th and Mad
ison, is improving, being able to sit
up for the first of the week.
The C. C. store did a generous
act in contributing $25 in trade to
the ladies' relief fund, to be used
for local aid to the poor.
Mr. and Mrs. Volkmar and daugh
ter, Miss Mabel, were the guests of
Mrs. Volkmar's mother at Gresham.
Christmas, returning Monday.
The Misses Jennie and Effie Dill
man were guests at a Christmas din
ner and a jolly Christmas tree at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dillman.
Mrs. M. Mulvey, who has been vis
iting her daughter at Eugene for the
nast seven weeks, has returned to
her home on 8th and John Q. Adams
street.
Frank Robeson of Molalla brought
in the skin of four wild cats' and two
coyotes Monday and got the bounty
money, and the skins he sold to fur
dealers.
E. A. Smith will preach Sunday,
.Tan H. nt Loean at 11 A. M.i 3 P.
M. at Evergreen; Damascus at 7.30
The subjects will be "New Year's
Resolutions.!''
Mr. and Mrs. E. Flory and little
daughter left Christmas Day for In
dependence, where they will visit
Mrs. Flory's mother, Mrs. J. Quivey,
until after New Years,
The city carriers are now able to
take a long breath. One of them
stated Monday that it, was the first
dav he had eaten dinner in ten days.
on account of the huge deliveries of
mail during the holiday season
A little Oregon City boy's prayer
follows: "God bless Papa; God bless
Mamma: God bless everybody that
was at the Christmas tree; "God bless
Birdie and God bless the candy she's
got in her trunk I hope she gives it
to us tomorrow, for Jesus sake, Amen
Every newspaper thinks it a duty
to get off something about new year
resolutions. Be they funny or ser
ious, something must be printed, and
the Courier always keeps up with im
nnrtant topics.. So we have got ours
in and the matter is off for another
year.
Everyone has some one thing
that they can do better than
anything .else, and ours is sell
ing good groceries at reason
able prices.
We have a long list of custom
ers who stay with us year after
year, and there is a reason.
We would be much pleased to
add you to the list.
Phone us your orders and we
will take care of them prompt
ly. '
We deliver to all parts of the
city. .
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
The Christmas spirit seemed
prevail in this community
to
judging
Continued from Page 2
the advantages and workings, which
from the number of family dinners on t will be a good time to recruit up for
Tomorrow is the day many a
tvnewTiter will strike a ,l5" over a
4.'' such is the push of habit.
The, Courier will be sent1 free one
year to tne firstf amily in the city
tnat reports a baby born in lyio.
In cranking an auto last week the
crank kickeu ' breaking the arm of
Charles Gates above the elbow.
Don't throw the pipe. away. It
is well seasoned ana has the taste.
Just lay it away where it will come
nandy about I ebruary 1.
Superintendent Calavan has been
in Salem this we,ek, assisting in graa
ing the school examination papers.
Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Brown, was taken ' to the reform
school in Salem Tuesday by Constable
Frost.
Miss Edna Simmons is seriously
ill with tvphoid fever. - She has been
ill for about five weeks, 'was recov.
ering, but has had a relapse.
Miss Lillian Steele, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, lormer
esidents of this city, died in Port
land Friday of last week.
Oscar Anderson of Rainier, Ore.,
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. .B. A. Anderson ot
Maple Lane.
Barton Lee, a former resident of
this pitv. and connected with tne
Ugle mining company, died from
heart failure on board a Pacific
steamer enroute to Honolulu. .
With auto trucks, electric lines,
railroads, steam ships and auto pas
senger cars running between here
and Portland that "missed the car"
excuse has moss on it.
After three weeks of clear, frosty
weather, a warm Chinook breeze
broue-ht rain from the south, corns
and coughs are disappearing and the
Oregonians are happy again.
Rain, following nearly three weeks
of nightly frosts, -loosed a huge bould
er from the bluff's face Saturday last,
which broke away and fell on the
Southern Pacific tracks near the de
pot. No damage was done.
We sure do wish you it, and we
hope it will be so prosperous that a
year from now the newspapers will
not be publishing names of contrib
utors to charity funds to feed the
hungry of Oregon City.
L. Bernard, formerly a resident in'
Kansas City addition, but who moved
to Silverton about a year ago,
returned to this city. He has com
pleted a lumber job he had at that
place. ' , ,
The press dispatches tell us that
the east and middle west are in the
grip of far below zero weather,
while west Oregon meets the new
year with the thermometer at about
45 (above zero.)
Those who ate Christmas dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Por
tuw of Mt. Pleasant, were:' Mr. and
Mrs. McGahey, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sowards, of this city; Mr. Wm.
C. Mangold of Portland; Mr. E. M.
Huff of Milwaukie; Miss Mildred
McLane of Mt. Pleasant.
Frank Busch bought 30 peach trees
for his place on Jefferson street; had
the holes dug to set them out, and
when his man went to complete the
job Wednesday there were only the
holes left some sneak thief had stol
en every tree. Mr. Busch will no
doubt sell those thirty holes at bar.
gain day rates.
Last week's Courier ' announced
that Fred Warner, of Center and
Third streets; could not live, and be
fore the naner was entirely printed
he had died.- The funeral services
werewere held from the Congrega
tional church Sunday afternoon, and
burial was in Mountain View ceme
tery, the Moose order having charge
of the services at the grave. Fred
Warner had many friends in the city,
and the residence was simply del
uded with beautiful flowers and flor
al pieces, contributed by his friends
and co-workers. A wife and two
year-old son survive.
SHUBEL
. Well, everyone has survived the
Christmas feast.
The entertainment at the school
house was one of the best ever held,
Henry Moehnke, as Santa Claus, kept
the house in good humor and almost
continous laughter. The Highland
band played several pieces, which
were enjoyed by the audience A few
were filled with the joy that Hows
from a bottle, which amused some
and diseuested more.
The fear that the cold spell" had
injured the fall grain, is no more,
for it has resumed its green color,
EAGLE CREEK
Guy Woodle and family moved to
Dover last week, where they will re
side during the remainder of the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan spent
Christmas with Gresham friends.
' Mrs. Howlett entertained Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Claude Woodle,
the Misses Mary and Nettie Woodle,
Joey Woodle, Will Dauglass; James
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gib
son at dinner Christma.s
Earl Shibley, of Springwater; took
dinner at R. B. Gibson's one day last
week. He was looking for a horse
trade,
Christmas day.
The Frances family held their
gathering at the Joseph Gerber home
at Irvinirton Park. Portland. Those
present were S..V. Frances and wife,
Chas. Legler and wife, the. Misses
Pearl and Ruby Francis and Louis
Francis.
Mrs. Darnell, sister of Mrs. Ed.
Terry, who came to visit her sister
Christmas day, slipped and fell on
the walk, injuring her spine. The
doctor was called, but she is improv
ing at this writing.
Mr. Ora Griffin spent the day
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. ennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Taggart spent the day with
the William Hennedy family at Ca
nemah. R. P. Grady and family and Mr.
H. Rockwell and daughter, kdna, en
joyed Christmas dinner at the D.
Grady home.
Mrs. Ed. Terry entertained her
sister, Mrs. Darnell, and the latter's
son, Ray Baker, of Vancouver, Wash,
and also the Bebie family, Christmas
day.
The Christmas entertainment held
at the Mountain View church Christ
mas' eve was a decided success, the
children proving very entertaining.
The church was tastefully decorated,
and the recitations by tne children,
and also the fable characters of "Old
Mother Goose" were well executed.
"There was an old woman who lived
in a shoe," The babes in the woods,"
"Little Boy Blue." "Old King Cole,"
"Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus,1' "Old
Mother Hubbard," etc., were very
pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Martin,
the coming year.
Clackamas county can make ar
rangements at the county meetMj,
Saturday, Jan. 9th. I
Mr. Sikes will visit us the lasf c
January. President Brown will al
so do some work in this valley. And
the good work goes on.
P. W. Meredith,
Secretary.
Mrs Viola Douglass, after a week's
stay, in Portland, has returned to her Mf flnd MrSi Conrad and Mrs. Price
home-in Beaver Creek.
of Estacada. A large audience was
Roy Douglass and wife are spend-, t and bestowed their approval
ing the Christmas holidays with the freauent applause.
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ix. j Mr &nd Mrs Do(.. Mulligan, the
Moehnke, of Shubel. , tt Emma Vanhoy, of Golden-
H. H. Udell and family took din- dal6) Was are the proud parents
of a baby boy.
ner with James Gibson on Christmas
day.
CLARK ES
Miss Edna Elmer from Portland,
was home over Christmas. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer
were in town last week ,
Mr. Otto Elmer is home over the
holidays. : ,
Miss Ida Haag is in Clarkes vis
iting her friends at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiln from Portland
were in Clarks and visited the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stout
and family over Christmas.
Mrs. Jassen Clarke went to Port
land to spend her holidays.
Mrs. Fred Boss, from Mt. Pleas
ant, was out and visited her father,
C. Zwahlen and family for a short
time recently.
, Rudolph Haag from Portland, was
visiting friends in Clarkes lately.
Miss Edith Morgan went to Port
land end is visiting her parents over
thn holidays. ,
Mr. Mossa and family of Logan,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Edd Bu
ol and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Buche was in Portland- last
week.
C. Zwahlen was in Portland and
visited his relatives last week.
Lewis Maxson was in town over
Christmas.
Rev. Smith preached in the En.
p-lish M. E. church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Ralph, of
Willamette, were in Clarkes and
spent Christmas with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. n. aov
temiller and family.
Miss Irene Trim is in Portland
over the holidays.
G. Marquardt was in town last
Monday.
Miss Esther Stout is in Clarkes,
Knendinsr her holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stout, and
family.
Mrs. Fred Traizy and son Paul,
from Idaho, are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schiewe
and their family. ,
Curtis Selby arrived home to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Bebee and family, who have
been living on the Albright property,
have moved to Portland.
The Robt. Smith family have
changed their residence from Molalla
Ave. to Duane tst.
R. P. Grady spent the week in
Portland in the employ of Uncle Sam.
EQUITY MARKET LETTER
ANNOUNCEMENT
LIBERAL
Christmas brought us a great
blessing the Chinook thaw, as well
as the hanbv reunions of families
nnH friends. Nearly everyone had
fine dinners.
Grain was not damaged much by
Hi a thaw, only on low land. A few
people lost a small number of po
tatoes. sauashes. etc.
Ben Faust arrived home irom Ba
ker last week, and now he is going
to build a nice farm house on his
place. A few more like Ben would
build up the country and open the
doors to them.
Mr. Ora Slyter will soon begin
work again in thi section and then
them onev will begin to circulate,
We are glad to announce tnat
Fred H. Burns is slowly improving
and hones for his speedy recovery.
Miss Rhoda Burns and Alice
Moore spent Christmas with relatives
and friends returning to Portland
today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright entertain.
ed a few friends from Portland on
Christmas day and they were well
pleased with this section of the coun
try. Thev think that Liberal will
make a business place without
doubt.
When the W. V. S. starts its
wheels you will see things begin to
move in this section.
There will be a seven-hundred foot
switch put in at this place.
The Robert Burns Society
Thn Robert Burns Society held its
eeular meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene Robert
After the regular business had been
attended to and the plans for the
January Birthday Anniversary had
been "discussed, which will be held in
the Woodman hall, and new mem
bers had been taken in, a splendid
program was given.
Mr. Milliken gave a half hour talk
on the present war which was both
interesting and . instructive. Mrs.
Matthewson sang "She's the Darling
of My Heart." Mrs. Nash gave a
sketch of the Scotch poets, .jviiss
Mary and Elizabeth McLarty sang
"Lovelv Nitrht. Night of Love," Mrs.
Cooper sang "Annie Laurie,"Dr. Mc
Donald trave a short talk, Miss Marie
and Miss Maud McLarty ' sang, "Oh
that We Two were Maying," Mr Har
rison sang "It's a Long, Long Way to
Tipperaree," the members joining in
thn chorus
Maior C S. Noble gave a briet
scetch of some of the horrors of the
present war (he is in close touch
with it his son being in the war, zone)
Sammie McLarty gave a recitation.
"I Wish that I was Jim and Wore
Long Pants." Mr. Landsborougn
gave a brief . outline of his idea of
helping the Belgians.
After the refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Roberts, they
sang "Auld Lang Syne" and depart
ed for home.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Major C. S. Noble, on
Main Street.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy in our recent bereavment.
Oregonian and leiegram picua
Mrs. J. J. De oro ana iamuy.
LOST Package containing clothing.
Somewhere between beventn at.,
Steps and Frank Welch's Lumber
yard, Molalla Ave. Please leave
at Courier office. C. M. Reitsma.
TOO MANY CHILDREN
are under-size, under-tveight
"with pinched faces and poor blood ; they
do not complain but appetite lags, they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in Scott'$ Emulsion above
everything else ; its pure cod liver oil con
tains naturea own blood-forming, flesh-,
building fats which quickly show in rosy
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
If your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them Scott '
Emuhion; it supplies the very food ele
ments that their systems lack.
Scott 'm Emultion contains no alcohol
and is so good for growing children it's a
pity to keep it from them.
14-47 Scott &Bowne, Bloomfield. K. I.
Myers & Bradys
Undertaking Establishment
10th and WATER STREET.
visa
n
The only resident undertaking estab
lishment in Clackamas County. Car
rying a complete stock of undertak
ing supplies. Chapel for funeral ser
vices. Attendants night and day
lady assistant.
PHONE MAIN 123 A-37
. OREGON CITY
Burnett & Son's Weekly Report to
Farmers and Shippers
Portland, Dec. 29, 1914.
To the Members of the Soc. of
Equity:
After a careful and considerate
view of the market we are enabled to
report the situation as it stands at
present. The Portland ' market for
most poultry shows an easier tone
on account of the surplus held over
from Christmas. Nearly every re
tailer bought liberally previous to
this time and not finding demand as
expected was compelled to hold over
a quantity that will be disposed of
before New Years after which time
the market is likely to show steady
improvement . Our supply is well
cleaned up and we can handle prompt
shipments to advantage, lhe rul
ing prices at present are 13c for mix
ed hens; 13c for good springs not
over two pounds; 12c for heavy
springs or stags; 14 to 15c for heavy
fat hens of one color; 10c for old
roosters; 13 to 14c for ducks, the
white Pekin variety if fat, finding
good demand; 11 to 12c for geese;
$1.50 for old Pigeons; $2.25 to $2.50
for Squabs; 17c for live Turkeys and
19 to 22c for Dressed. Chickens in
good shape should only be shipped;
it has been little trouble to sell good
quality poultry with us, in fact we
have trade waiting for poultry that
we can not recommend, and only ad
vise shipping birds that are in heal
thy and fairly fat condition. After
this time of the season it is advisable
to ship all poultry live weight, being
cautious not to crowd same in coops.
On request of shippers we send coops.
The egg market is showing a
slitrhtlv easier tone but as yet prices
are better than at the same time last
vpar. The storaee product is not
finding so good demand on account of
age and .fresh Oregoon stock is de
manding the most money. Some
fresh Easterner is working in com
petition with the Oregon product,
br ma ne prices down grauuauy. ui
rect shipments by express from
noint.s in the middle states reach
this market in a very good condition,
We advise all members dealing
heavy in eggs to unload as fast as
possible and not let stocks accumu
late. The strength of the market of
late was dependent on weather con-
Hit.ions. Prices now in effect for
frpsh ranch is 38 to 40c.
Most dressed meats find steady
movement Quality being an import
ant point to view from. Dressed
hogs weighing from 100 to 1G06 lbs
find good, demand at 10c lb. from
160 to 190 lbs, at a to a l-zc;; neavy
stags, weighing from 300 to 450 lbs,
in fat condition find demand at 6 1-2
to 7 l-2c: heavy fat sows at 8c gen
erally. Good ; veal sells readily at
12 1-2 to 13c with liver left in;;, or
dinary veal, weighing from 70 to
120 lbs, selling at 11 to 12c; heavy
calves from 160 lbs to 200 are in de
mand at 10 to 11c. Mutton is not so
nlpntiful. lieht yews selling at 10c;
yearling weathers at 10 to 11c; heavy
fat sheep at 8c. First class beef is
finding good sale, 11 to il2c for
steers and 10c for cows. Goats find
demand at 4 to 5c. Shipments of
dressed meats sell best on Monday
or Tuesday of each week. Dull in
structions will be eiven as to outcner-
intr find Rhinnincr on notice. We do
not advise shipments on Saturday,
Thn Hide market has shown some
advance durine the last few weeks
Green cow hides find ready sale at
13c; salted at 13 l-2c to 14c; horse
hides at $2.50; Calf hides green at
18c; all dry hides in good demana at
hi.rhBr nriees. Chittem bark Unas
" n x
Hpmanri at DC.
Good demand has existed for first
mmlitv American Wonder Potatoes,
from the South has tak-
on a liheral supply, and shipping has
hppn continued since the recent cold
weather. Prices in effect for tnis
vaript.v ranee to 1.00 per cwt. ship
nine- noint. Burbanks are finding
fair npmand in the south for tabl
purposes. . Bright stock' is all that
v.oo chnwn anv movement to mis
timp. the rulinc prices are 90c per,
cwt. in car lots. The Frisco market
is thfl principal factor and it call
for stock equally as good as Salinas.
We advise selling Wonders while the
trade is planting, this variety uemg
in demand after January loin iur
table purposes only. We wish to
hear from all growers naving r.uny
Rose or Burpees' Early potatoes for
sale. Northern growers are now taK
ing hold freely and once when sup
plied the movement stops shortly.
Ruling prices in effect are i.uu w
1.20 per cwt. according to graae.
Samnles of potatoes sent us Dy rar-
1 Post will be reported on prompt
ly. anA nflvipp will bo triven as to
movement. The rortianu raarnci in
quite well supplied, there being a
quantity of Yaluma anu luano yum
toes held in storage, principally of
the Netted Gem variety. We need a
supply of large white potatoes rang
ing from one and one-fourth pound
up and can obtain fancy prices for
baking purposes; some private trade
call on us daily for these potatoes
onn will nav liberally. The stock
should be free from blight and not
cut hollow, color1 not being of much
importance". We have storage fa
cilities and will care for unlimited
quantities of potatoes not necessar
ily fancy, to be sold in this market.
Any member wishing to ship a car
or more will find it profitable to have
stocks within reach that could bo
placed when the first good demand
starts up here. Most city trade is
now buying by the sack, which is the
usual custom until prices are much
hicrher. this being the case the ship
per should fill sacks to contain about
104 lh. sewinsr same tieht. We
V
R. L. Holman, leading funeral director, has moved
to more commodious quarters, corner of 5th and Main
He carries the most complete stock of undertakers
supplies in Clackamas county.
The establishment comprises private reception room,
private family room, sanitary laying-out room, and
complete chapel for funeral services.
Superior service, day or night, the best goods, mod- j
erate prices.
Phone B. 18, Main 4151.
Oregon City.
100,000 FT. LUMBER FOR SALE -:- $10 Fr. M
Delivered Any Place in City.
3,200 lb. fine dapple gray Team; Harness and Wagon; 1-3
Horse Gas Engine; 2 Cows; 2 Brood Sows; 1 Hay Rope;
1 House, 1 6 x 24; Delivered any place in town Cheap;
Slabwood $3.00 per Cord Delivered.
GEORGE LAMMERS' SAWMILL,
OREGON CITY, ORE., ROUTE NO. 3.
Office phones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524, 1751
Home 13201, uzol
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Sand, . Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common- -Brick,
Face Brick, Five Brick
The Next SACK of FLOUR. You Buy Ask For
UNION MILLS "HIGH GRADE"
AND YOU WILL GO BACK FOR.' ANOTHER
It is one of the best brands on the market and is '
highest in everything but price.
We have recently remodeled the Union Mills, and
are better than ever prepared for regular milling
business. , We exchange for flour, chopping; and
carry a line of feed,, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
D. L. TRULLINGER
D. C. LATOURETTE, President. , F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00.
Trnnsatfa a General Banking Business Open From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
prices being from 4 1-2 to Be. Po
tatoes are nows elling in rortianci at
90 to $1.10 a sack. Several cars
of Yakima's were sold today at 75c
per cwt., however, this is not likely.
to shade values. The onion situa
tion does not permit of much buy
ing, the best demand coming from
our local market. Southern interests
as yet have liberal supplies and sell
ing lower than dealers here. Onions
showing poor keeping qualities
should be disposed of early.
Further reports will follow in next
week's issue.
Burnett & Son.
YOUR COLD IS DANGEROUS
BREAK IT UP NOW
A Cold is readily catching. A
run-down system is susceptible to
germa. You owe it to yourself and
others of your household to fight
the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
is fine for Colds and
Coughs. It loosens the Mucous,
stops the Cough and soothes the
Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
at your Druggist.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, m they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the car. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness l
caused by an Inllamed condition of the mu
cous lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When
this tubo Is Inllamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unices tho, inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nlno
enses out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
Which Is nothing but an Inllamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollnrs for any
case of Deafness (caused by catnrrhl thet
cawiot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
tiehd for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DrugBlsts, 7Rc.
Take Hull s Family 1'llls for constipation.
Promnt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a Cold (often
indicated bv a sneeze or cough),
break it up at once. The idea that
"It does not matter" often leads to
serious complications'. The remedy
which immediately and easily pene
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. Dr. King's New
Discovery soothes the irritation,
loosens the phlegm. You feel better
at once. "It seems to reacn tne very
spot of my Cough" is one of many
honest testimonials.. 50c at your
Druggist.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
I9I4-IS AT
WINTER SHORT COURSE JAN. 4-30
Agriculture, including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Horti
culture, Poultry Husbandry, Insects,
Plant and Animal Diseases, Cream
ery ManaRement, Marketing, etc.
Home Economics, Including Cook
ing, Home Nursing, Sanitation, Sew
ing. Dressmaking and Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
agement, Kural Economics, Business
Law, Office Training. Farm Account
ing, etc. Engineering, including
Shopwork and Roadbuilding.
FARMERS WEEK FEBRUARY 1-6
A general clearing house session of
six days for the exchange of dynamic
Ideas on the most pressing problems
of the times. Lectures by leading
authorities. State conferences.
EXTENSION SERVICE
Offers lectures, movable schools, in
stitutes and numerous correspondence
courses on request. ....
MUSIC: Piano, String, Band, Voice.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
roads. For further infnrma inn address,
The Oregon Agricultural Colloge,
(tw-12-l-to-M) CORVAI.LI3. OREGON
Rl 1 V,IT JTO-DAY
ship sacks on short notice, the ruling
iiii iv' -..M-t.w':--r.r rxwzjr w
ECHANICS
MAGAZINE
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it of
absorbing interest Everything in it is
Written So You Can Understand It
We sell 400.000 copies every month without
giving premiums and have no solicitors. Any
newsdealer will show you a copy: or write the
publisher for free sample a postal will do.
Sl.SO A YEAR lSe A COPY
Popular Mechanics Magazine
8 No. wilohlnan ., Chicago
T.WM,T "v" at AW
A BREAKDOWN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME
is apt to be very annoying, and
should the unexpected happen
just don't forget that our shop
is the place where all repairs
to carriage, sleighs, wagons,
carts and all vehicles - are
promptly made. The best and
most skilful work done thor
oughly and reliably, at most
moderate prices.
Owen G. Thomas
who do the work right.