OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1006.
I
Personal Mention
Omit Asliby, of Mullno, wan, In tho
city Monday.
J. O. Dickey, of Molalla, wan In tho
city tliU week,
Fred Moehnko, of Bbiibel, was In
the city liiHt Friday.
K. M. Halm-a, of Candy, wnn an Ore
Kon City visitor Haturday.
W. GrloHenthwalto, of Heaver Creek,
was In I ln clly Hat unlay.
Dee Wright, of Liberal, was In tho
city tlm llrHt of tlm week.
George Oregorp, tlm teasel mun of
. riiniM, wan In tho city Haturday.
I Mr. Iiurkhart. of Truckeo, California,
has been visiting Mr. RltterihoiiMo.
David Robeson, of Meadowhrook,
was In the rlty the latter part of liiNt
week.
George W. Dixon, editor of tlm Can
by Tribune, wan In tlm city tins first of
tlm week.
It. A. Fulcher, a harness maker of
Waiihotigal, WuHlilriKton, wan In tlm
city thla week. '
Mr. Mary H. Howard, of Mullno,
atata secretory of tint Grange, was In
tlm rlty Iat Friday.
Ill'tl ICvutiM, of Phillips, Wisconsin,
liaii been visiting hla cousins, tlm
WllllnmH brother.
Clyde Dick, of Canity, wan In the
city Monday. Mr. Dirk In deputy game
' warden In thla section.
AuRUMt Koellerrwler, of near Rher
w(khI, wan In tlm city ono day tlm lat
ter part of Iniit week.
Mr. and Mr. Franklin T. GrlfTlth
and MInm I,atira pope have itutio to
Hon Francisco for a abort visit,
J. W. Dowty, of Currlnsvlllo. wan to
tlm city lout Friday. Mr. Dowty la an
exti'tiMve ralNer of Ann stock.
Will R. Callff, who la attending Fa,
Clflc I'nlverslty at Forest Grove, spent
Sunday with ri'Iatlvn In thla city.
John IVnnlnon. John II. Rhode and
H. JC. Snodgross, of Moodowbrook,
were Oregon Clly visitor Monday.
Ii Rosensteln. who la attending
Hi" state agricultural coIIcko at Cor
vallla, ban been visiting IiIh parenta
In thla city,
John Knapp, a atmb-nt at tho Cor
Tallin BKrlrultural college, ban been
visiting hla parenta, Alderman and
Mr. A. Knapp.
W. W. Dixon, principal of the West
Oregon Clly school, baa returned from
, Idaho, where he haa been attendlnic
teacher' Institute.
J. V. Campbell, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Joint rep
resentative from Clackamaa and Mult
nomah count lea, waa at Salem Tues
day. Mlaa Gertrude Rushor. of Oregon
City, baa been vlaltlng hr mother. In
thla city for a few daya and will leave
for Han FrancUe thla evening Fri
day' Halem Statesman.
Fred Hchafer, the Molalla mlllman.
waa In tlm city Monday. Mr. SchafiT
la engaged In filling a largo contract
for log for the Harrlman llnea. H
now haa more than 21.000 tie ready
for delivery. ,
Hon. Chaa, II. Mxrc, who haa been
attending Home montbaln southern Cal
ifornia, started for him UHt evening
from Ita AnK''b'a, and will arrive In
few daya. Ho will Mop at aeveral
places on the way for ahort visit.
Saturday's Salem Statesman.
Judge T. F. Ityan, of Oregon City,
candidate for the republican nomlna
, tlon for Mate troaMiirer, came up laat
evening for a few daya' visit In Al
bany to look after hla Interest In the
campaign In thl part of tho Wllam
ette Valley. Friday' Albany Herald.
Ir. Ileatlo & Heatlo, Dentist,
RcMtma 1G, 17, 18, Woinhard Building.
WANTED: by Chicago wholeaole and
moll order houao. aaalatant manager
(man or woman) for thla county and
adjoining territory. 8olory $20 and
expenaea paid weekly; expense money
I advanced. Work pleasant; poaltlon
permanent. No Investment or exped
ience required. Spare time valuable
Wrlto at once for full particular and
enclose self-addressed envelope.
SUPKRINTKNDRNT, 132 Uke St.,
Chicago, 111. May 18. '
The appointment of J. H. Held, of
Mllwaukte, a a member of the State
Hoord of Horticulture to aucceed E.
, ! Smith, of Hood River, resigned, waa
Indeed a deserved recognition and a
promotion of which the appointee is
certainly deserving in view of hi ac
tive and effective work a fruit In
npoctor for Cluckomaa and Multnomah
counties. No one man In ho short a
time ever did ho much to arotme fruit
growers to a realization of the neces
sity for doing Homethlng to preserve
thla important industry as did Mr.
Held In the short time that he waa as
sociated with tho Horticultural Socio
ty that was rocently organized from
among the fruit grower of thla sec
tion. With hi appointment there la
offered a larger field of opertitlon for
this aggressive friend of tho fruit in
diiHtry and it Is entlroly reasonable to
presume that he will evldonco the
same Intense earnestness In his new
work that at all times characterized
Ms efforts In this county as fruit in
spector. Tho Woman's Club met at the homo
of Mrs. D. W, Klnnlard Wednesday
afternoon and a large number of mem
bers were In attendance. Owing to
the unavoidable absence of somo of
the ladies who were to tako part in
the debate, it . was postponed until
April 11. Mrs. J. W. Norrls gave an
Interesting rending from William Do
Witt Hyde. Because of the enormous
amount of Oregon Grapo which Is
being shipped out of the state from
ClackamaS county, tho following reso
lution was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That tho Oregon City
Woman's Club protests against tho
wholesale destruction of the Oregon
Grapo for commerclnl purposes and
recommends that persons having it
on their property do all they can to
save this beautiful shrub, peculiar to
Oregon, from destruction." Tho Club
will hold Its next meeting at tho homo
of Mrs.. Kobt. Goodfellow, April, 11,
and the question to be discussed' will
be: "Resolved, That the Club Woman
mnkes a better wifo and mother,"
Affirmative, Mesdamos Straight, Nor
rls and llumpbrys; negative, Mes
dames, Brow noil, Pope and Klnnaird.
Local Events
A choice assortment of new goods
arriving dally at The Fair. , 3-2lltf
A marriage license waa laaued Mon
day to Francea Laura Kinney and
John I). Owing.
Horn, Saturday, March 24, to Mr,
and Mr, It, A. Owen, of Canemah, a
7 pound Him.
My land plaater I now In. At the
Parkplaca Caih Store, W. A. Holme,
Prop.
Leo Cauflcld entertained A number
of hla young friend Monday evening
at IiIh borne on the bill,
Tho. MeCubbln, aged 45 year,
a fiirmer residing at IKun, died of
cancer at hi botne Wednesday.
LOST In Oregon City, an agate
watch charm. Finder will bo rewarded
by returning property to J. W, Coch
ran at Kuterprlse office.
JiiHtU'o of tho I'eace, M. K. Kandle,
of Highland, ha filed hi petition an
nouncing hi candidacy for renomlna
tlon to the same office be ha Oiled
for number of year.
Superintendent of School J. C. ZIn
aer, who recently disposed of bl im
plement hiiiilncHH In thl city, ban pur
chased a farm In Pleasant Valley, in
I'olk county, near Bab-m.
There 1 plenty of 8tato School
money to bo bad at 8 per cent Inter
eat lxan can be had from one to
ten year. Cordon E. Hayes, agent.
J. Cuttrldge, (tf Bprlngwater, waa
In the city Monday with five head of
heef cattle. Tbeao were Hold to Fsrr
Hroa., the Seventh Street meat dealer.
On tho ground of deaertlon, Jim.
A. Plechaty boa brought suit for a di
vorce from Km ma Plechaty, whom he
married In New York, In December,
Ih'.U..
FOR BALE Clarke Seedling and Ma
goon strawberry plants, price $1.60
per 1000. Charley J. ltoth, Canby,
Oregon: homo T residence Canby
Houao Hotel. 2-22 f
I'ttle Hunnlcutt and Jo. V. Dun
can, ltoth of North Yamhill, came to
thla city Tuesday morning and were
quietly married at the court house.
Kuv. P. K. Hammond officiated.
C. W. Kelly has leased the building
occupied by Heach at the corner of
First and Alder streets, Portland, and
will Install therein a aaUam. He ex
pert to bo ready for business within
a month.
lllarkamlth ahop for sale at Steven
eon, Washington. Address A. L, Doug
lass, Stevenson, Washington. 3 30
Remember the aale of registered and
high grade Short horn cattle to he held
at the farm known as Powell's hog
ranch, three mllea south of Oregon
City. Saturday, March 31. V. 8. Illack
wood, owner. W. H. H. Samson, auc
tioneer. The latest styles and patterns in
dress bat. MIhs C. Goldsmith.
In a divorce auit filed here Tuesday,
Inex N. Middle, charge her husband
with penitently abusing her and
charging her with uncbastlty. Sho
desire a legal separation and the
privilege of resuming her maiden
name, Inez Olsen.
"Just plain Dlllle Clarke, printer,
that'a all," is the, way every one teoka
of Wm. J. Clarke, condldate for State
Printer on the Republican ticket, and
whose name beads tho list of State
Printer candldatea to bo voted for on
primary day, April 20.
Choice cigar clippings, complete
stock cigars and tobaccos and all kinds
of smokers' article at Turney's cigar
store, oppoHlto Harlow's grocory, Ore
mm City, Oregon. 316 if
The young people of the Congrega
tional church are planning to give au
"Old Maid's Convention" in this city
In about a month, or immediately fol
lowing Easter. This novel entertain
ment has been given with splendid suc
cess at other Willamette Valley cities.
For Salt 80 acrea 1 mile cost of
Clackamas Station; mile south of
Sunny Rido School and Church; ten
acres clear; :I0 acres slashed and
burned, good soil; $(!0 per acre. Ad
dross Mrs. Ella Colson, Fremont Sta
tion, Seattle Seminary, Seattle, Wash
ington, i
Georgo A. Brown, of Maple Lane, a
carpenter of experience, ofTers his
services to formers and any one con
templating building. 3-16tf
P. O.: Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 3.
8. T. Deering, proprietor of a saw
mill located on Clear Creek, near this
city, was arrested Wednesday on a
warrant Issued from the Oregon City
Justice court, charging him with per
mitting sawdust to bo deposited where
high watei; will take the same Into
Clear Creek.
Tho L. A. IT., a recently organized
fraternal society in this city, gave Its
Initial dancing party at Willamette
Hall last Friday evening. There was
a good attendance and the evening was
delightfully passed. Show's orches
tra furnished splendid music for tho
occasion.
Messrs. Goodfellow and Logus, man
agers of tho Oregon City skating rink,
have arranged for a dancing party to
be given at the Armory next Saturday
evening and for which an orchestra of
six pieces has been engaged. Dancing
will begin at 9:30 o'clock after the
rink closes for the evening A gen
eral invitation Is extended.
A good cow will be fresh March 25,
for sale by Goo. A. Brown, Maple Lane.
P. O. Oregon City R. F. D. No. 3 3-16tf
At tho Congregational Manae, March
2(1, Mia Francea Kinney and Mr. John
B. Owing were quietly married. Miss
Kinney ha been making her home In
Oregon City at stated time and Mr.
Owing I one of tho well and favor
ably known young men of the Hub
bard community. Hev, K. B, Bollinger
solemnized the union. Mr, and Mr,
Owing will rcHlde at Hubbard.
The white men, employed on the
aeetlon gang by the Bouthern Pacific
Company between Canity and Mllwau
kle, have been replaced by Greek.
Laat week tho white men struck for
an Inc.reuae In wage from $1.50 to $2
per day, the aamo pay a wan being
received by a force of Italian for the
same work. The desired advance In
wage wM not granted and the men
quit work. The Greek, who reploce
them will receive but $ 1 .50 per day.
The abort atory In the Argonaut for
March 24, 1900, "Private McCord Goe
Home," I a remarkable Instance of
literary coincidence. Bourdon Wilson,
the author, aubmltted thl atory the
aamo day that "Tho Corporal' Pri
vate Jog," by Nell GIIleple waa re
ceived. Tho latter tale, which wo
printed In the Argonaut for January
20, I identical In theme with Mr. Wil
son' atory, although the outhor are
unknown to each other.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harrli' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
Rev. A. 8. Foster will close his min
istry lu the Presbyterian church at
Hay City on Sunday morning and In
thl city In tho evening. On Friday
evening the member of tho Presbyter
ian church in thl city will hold their
annual meeting to close tip the church
year. Mr. Foster expect to leave the
city on Monday, and ho goe away car
rying with him tho renpect of the mem
ber of the Presbyterian churches and
all those who have made bis acquaint
ance. Tillamook Headlight.
Mr. Frank Newton and Mis Mahala
McUride, daughter of Circuit Judge
and Mrs. T. A. McBrlde, were quietly
morrled at Vancouver, Washington,
last Friday afternoon. The new of
the marriage of these two young peo
ple came as a surprise to their many
friends In thl city where both were
prominent In society circles. Mr. New
ton ha secured a position at Portland,
where with hi bride be will probab
ly reside. Mr. and Mrs. Newton have
the hearty wlshea of many friends here
for a wedded life of uninterrupted
happiness.
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonlan and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
ei ;-! $- 4 4
O. W. P. COMPANY
At hla Molalla meeting Saturday afternoon. Senator Brownell
read a letter from Mr. Fred Morris, one of the leading men of the
Oregon Water Power oV Railway Company, .in .which .he, .Senator
Brownell, was Indorsed. In thl letter, Mr. Morris, for the O.
W. P. Compiny further aasured Mr. Brownell that It waa back of
him and would atrongly support him in hia candidacy for the State
8enate.
And yet, the Senator will persist In denying that he la in any
way associated with corporatlona or concerned as to their Interests.
The reading of thla letter conatltutee'an Indictment of hi own posi
tion on thl question.
4 ! ? M K $
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mall your order.
On Monday and Tuesday of this
week, Miss C. Goldsmith. Oregon City's
leading modiste, conducted a formal
millinery opening, that was lorgely
attended by the ladles of Oregon City
and vicinity. Never before waa there
displayed a more elegant assortment
of hats In this city. Miss Goldsmith
sustaining her reputation for being
strictly up-to-date as to designs and
quality of goods offered the purchas
ing public. Before making any pur
chases tho ladles of this locality will
make no mistake In calling and In
specting the elegant line-of goods that
is being carried by this enterprising
and progressive dealer.
Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. building
at Eleventh and Main Btrets, Charles
Smith, of Portland, a physical direc
tor of wide experience, will give a phy
sical culture entertainment. Preced
ing this feature of the evening'8 pro
gram there will be played o game of
basket ball "between the Willamette
and Business Men's teams. After the
game Mr. Smith will give a demonstra
tion along the lines of physical cul
ture and discuss with the business and
professional men, who aro especially
urged to attend, the matteo of organis
ing a gymnasium class. If Mr. Smith
receives sufficient encouragement, he
will rent the Y. M. C. A. building or
other permanent quarters and conduct
gymnasium classes and give instruc
tion on physical culture.
Dr. George, Hoeyo, Dentist Caufleld
Building, Oregon City.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent Farm security. U'Ren
& Schubel.
Mrs. Ruth SVott, aged 78 'years,
step-mother of H. W. Scott, of Port
land died yesterday morning at the
I home of her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Lat
' ourette, In this city. Born In 182S, the
deceased crossed the plains in 1853,
settling at Olympia, Washington, with
her husband and removing to Clack
amas county and locating at Needy
where after a year's residence they
removed to Forest Grove. In 1886 she
removed to Portland and for the last
( 20 years, has been making her home
i with Portland and Oreiron City rela
tives. Resides the one daughter, Mrs.
D. C. Lntourette, of this city, Mrs.
Scott is survived by seven step-children
as follows: H. V. Scott, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway, Mrs. H. Palm
er, Mrs. Fannie Cook and Mrs. E. A.
Coburn, of Portland; J. O. Stephenson,
of Klamath Falls, and R. 0. Stephen
son of Forest Grove. Funeral services
will be held today and burial will take
place at Forest Grove where the hus
band of the deceased was burled sev
eral years ago.
Our pattern are the latest design.
Our atylea are exclusive. Mia C.
Goldsmith.
Clackamas county Democrat are
gradually completing their ticket to
be voted at the primary election In
April, Three additional candidate an
nounced their candidacy thl week for
different nomination on the ticket
a follow: Dr. C. H. Melssner, of thl
city for coroner; Robert Baker, of
Willamette, Treasurer, and Tho.
Grace, of Clarke, Commissioner. It
Is not likely that there will be any
contest for tho various nomination
on tho Democratic ticket at the pri
mary election. The principal problem
with which the minority party 1 con
fronted I to find a uffleient number
of men available and willing to ac
cept nomination on the ticket to be
voted for next month.
The latest styles and pattern in
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Tho Oswald Furniture Manufactur
ing Company, F. L. Oswald, II. L.
Hull and J. F. Clark, Incorporators,
have filed with County Clerk Green
man, article of Incorporation with a
capital atock of $9000, share being
of the value of $100 each. Tho com
pany will engage in the manufacture
of all kind of furniture and wooden
good at Oregon City.
For Sale Achoice lot of garnet
chlllo seed potatoes at low price.
Geo. II. Brown, New Era, Or. 3-94t
Farmer residing on Milk Creek be
tween the farm of J. C. C. Hall and
Hargreavea' sawmill, in the vicinity
of James, hove notified the public gen
erally that they propose to maintain
a strict patrol of that part of Milk
Creek, one of the choicest fishing
streams In the county and prevent all
trout fishing this seaevtn. Those at
tempting to fish along this part of
thl Creek will be considered trespas
sers whose arrest will be caused and
they will be prosecuted as such. These
farmers desire In this way to protect
the Michigan brook trout thot were
planted in this stream last Winter un
til they are given an opportunity to
spawn. Several thousand of these
trout were furnished by the govern
ment but the expense of transporting
the fish from this city and planting
them in the Btream was assumed by
C. O. Huntley and H. E. Straight, of
thl city, and Dee Wright of Liberal.
The trout season opens Sunday and
innumerable fishing parties have been
formed to vialt the various trout
streams In this vicinity.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27
and 28, to which you are cordially In-
Oi $ 'XKtii
WANT8 BROWNELL.
! ! M t -;?
vited. A large assortment of Pattern
Hats $10. Patterns for $8.00. Street
hats and sailors the very latest
2t MRS H. T. S LADEN.
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Those Who Will Serve at Term of Cir
cuit Court.
County Clerk Grecnman and Sheriff
Shaver on Wednesday selected the
jury panel for the next term of the
circuit court.
Those eligible to service are: Geo.
Randall, Oregon City; E. F. Bruns,
Cascade; W. H. Mattoon, Viola; Geo.
E. Reddaway, Oregon City; Hans
Paulsen, George; Paul Dunn, Cascade;
O. P. Sharp, Tualatin; R. S. McLaugh
lin, Mllwaukle; J. A. Strite, Clacka
mas; Caleb E. Cross, Oregon City;
John Gaffney,' Jr., Oregon City; John
A. Ridings, Marquam; Albert Durst
Highland; Thos. Blanchard, Needy;
Chas. F. Polivka, Stafford; J. E. Bur
nett, Eagle Creek; J. H. Roadermel,
Clackamas; Wm. Bard, Sprlngwater;
H. L. Vaughn, Molalla; Frank Stanton,
Killin; A. J. Lewis, Maple Lane; J.
C. Sprague, Harding; Thos. Fox, Os
wego; J. K. Ely, Estacada; Andrew
Vetsch, Boring; H. J. Rastall, Molalla;
John Blttner, Oregon City; and S. E.
Hlllman, Sherwood.
Of the thirty-one jurors, 25 are farm
ers, two are merchants; and one each
a carpenter, mill man, dairyman and
contractor.
Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of ita local Institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of its people. It
Is well enough to preach "patronise horn.
Industry" but except the service tivat
at a home Institution equals thot of out
of-town enterprises, thla argument car
rlea no weight and la entirely 'disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon Cltj
people it la different. A few montha
ago E. -I Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It la equipped with the
latest Improved machinery and la dally
turning out work that la equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work' that la being done in Portland.
Being a home institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
It la enjoying an immense patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends It to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber ahop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
E. L. Johnaon, proprietor
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonlan and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mall your order.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Carrie Joseph, of fortland, vis
ited over Bundav at the home of Mr.
George Lazelle.
What I the matter with our county
school superintendent, he forgot to
visit Twilight school.
Mr. William McCord, who bas been
quite sick. Is some better.
Jay Hylton and brother have Just
finished cutting 65 cords of wood.
Mr. D. L, Boylan ha been con
fined to his home for several days with
an attack of lagrlppe.
Mis Wilehart is spending a few
day with her sister, Emma.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lazelle, James
Hylton and David Fancher, attended
Warner Grange lost Saturday.
Miss Joseph has accepted a school at
Jewell, Oregon. The directors may
congratulate themselves on securing
such on excellent teacher. I know
whereof I speak. -
Miss Ethel McCord was home thl
week for a short vacation.
The member of the Twilight public
school entertained their many friend
at Twilight Hall last Thursday even
ing, March 22, thl being the close
of a very euccesful term of school.
The pupils deserve great credit for
the well rendered program, which wo
as follow:
Vocation Song Pupils
Address of welcome Elsie Swlck
When Father Rode the Goat ,
Florence McCord
Floral Offerings Dialogue
Kind Words Song by Pupil
Charity's Meal ,.. Alice. Boylan
Playln Hookey John Grimm
Under the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree Song by Emilia Grimm
When Pa Begins W Shave.. E. Swick
Sweet Polly pearl Scheer
Johnny' History Lesson
Harley Boylan
Oregon, My Oregon.. 8ong by Pupils
Hatched In a day Lester Boylan
How to Propose Ruby McCord
Mother's Boy Ford Wilson
Tbe Ride of Jennie M'Neal
Emilia Grimm
A Little Boy's Hatchett Story
Ahram Ruhon
America by Audience
The remainder of the evening w
spent in games, music and pleasant
conversation, l ne guest were served
with delicious cakes and lemonade.
These young people proved themselves
very amiaDie entertainers.
INSURANCE.
Plate Glass, burglar Droof. and all
kinds of casualty Insurance written
br O. A. Cheney of Oreeon CItv. Of.
flee with Justice of the Peace.
WORTH KNOWING.
When you have headache, we ask
you to try Ake-ln-the-Head Tablets
and you can have your ten cents back
if your headache or neuralgia Is not
relieved In 15 minutes. Safe, sure, and
never faiL Huntley Bros.
SOME INFORMATION.
Republican voters will, on primary
election day, find the name of R. E.
Woodward the last on the list of can
didates for Sheriff. He Is now em
ployed by Mr. George C. Brownell as
a member of the campaign quartette,
but he wishes the voters to distinctly
understand that there are no Brownell
or other strings on him; that be is in
no political clique or combination, and
that reports that he has withdrawn
from tbe race in favor of some other
candidate are pure fabrications. He
is in tne race to stay, on bis own mer
its, and all Republicans can vote for
him on ADril 20 with the aasuranr-e
that all pledges made by him will be
laitnruiiy Kept.
R. E. WOODWAR.D
SLEEPLESSNESS.
Disorders of the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep pos
sible. For sale by Howell & Jones.
A Recording Savings Bank
is one of the best friends a man or woman can
have. It is always ready to receive and takes good
care of all small coins committed to it. If prop
erly supplied u ith such coins and then taken to
the bank once a month to be relieved of its con
tents its work
Will Rejoice YoM Heatt
We furnish these banks free to all persons open
ing a Sat ings Account of One Dollar or more.
You will find one of these banks a wonderful
help in beginning to save for the "rainy day" that
is sure to come.
The Bank of Oregon Qty
Attention Farmers and Fanciers
"The hen that lays is the hen that pays."
Hamburgs, Polish and English Redcaps are the only breeds that
have been known to lay 300 eggs in a year per hen.
Our Silver Spangled, Golden Spangled, Silver Penciled, Golden Pen
ciled and Black Hamburgs; White, Silver Laced, Golden Laced, and
White Crested Black Polish, Mottled Anconas and English RedcapB
are the finest prize winning stock in America and will breed prize
winners. Our Stay White Wyandottes laid over 200 eggs per hen last year.
Eggs $3 per 15.
ROSE MAWR POULTRY YARDS
NINTH AND PIERCE STS.,
FOR C0NGRE83MAN
HON. WALTER L. TOOZE.'
Walter L. Tooze, candidate for con
gress from the First district I a man
of sterling qualities. He has been in
the hop growing business for years.
He was once a merchant & dealer In
produce and comes from the rank of
man, not the tool or convenience of
tbe political boss. He makes a square
and open fight upon a platform bull
by HIMSELF. Mr. Tooze did not wait
to see which way the wind waa blow
ing but wrote his platform and scat
tered it broadcast throughout the dis
trict, never fearing criticism nor the
adverse opinions of other. His plat
form was not made to fit tbe occasion,
but represents a work upon which be
has spent over 20 years of his life. It
simply embodies those things which
be has always believed and labored
for. The Tooze platform stand unique
and alone. It came out first and has
been most favorably received. It touch
es upon all the important Issues be
fore the people today. It distinctly
and openly advocates such relief as
this First district is well entitled to
and deserves.
Mr. Tooze is a man whose silver
toned voice bas been beard In every
hamlet town and city throughout the
state of Oregon for the past 20 yean,
advocating tbe cardinal principles of
the great Republican party. He la
"the friend of the laborer and produc
er" and If elected to congress the la
boring man and tbe producer will
have a friend who will be fearless,
active and aggressive in their inter
ests.
OREGON CITY MARKET REPORT.
(Corrected Weekly.)
Wheat No. 1, 67 0 73c per bo.
Flour Valley, $4.25 per bbL Hard
wheat $4.90, Portland, $1.10 per sack.
Howard's Best $1-25 per sack.
Oats In sacks, $1.15 per cental.
Hay Timothy, baled $11 $12 per
ton; clover $9; oat $9; mixed hay $9.
cheat $8.60.
Mlllstnffs Bran $19.50 per ton;
shorts, $20.50 per ton; chop $18.00 per
ton; barley rolled $25.50 per ton.
Potatoes 45 50 per hundred.
Eggs Oregon 13 15c per doz.
Butter Ranch 55 60; separator
60c; creamery, 65 70c.
Rutabegas, Carrots, Turnips, Par
snips and Beets 75c per sack.
Good Apples Choice $1.00.
Honey ll12c per lb.
Prunes (dried) Petite, 3c per lb;
Italian, large, 5c per lb; medium, 3 He;
i Silver, 4Hc.
Dried Apples Sun Dried, quartered,
4 He lb; sliced, 6c; fancy bleached,
7c
Dressed Chickens 12c lb.
Live Stock and Dressed Meats
Beef, live $3.25$3.75 per hundred.
Hogs, live, 6c; dressed, 7 V4c; sheep,
$3$4 per head; dressed, 7c; veaL
dressed 77c;, lambs, live, $2.50
$3.50 per head.
OASTOXIXA,
Stan the
Signature
of
, in tuna tin nan unn Bocgni
OREGON CITY, OREGON
A "