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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
OREGON CITY , ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1909. Canby and pr-r - r 1 ;. ?nr. mmmA 'v':" ;J ' , ",.1 , -'. '.:;' .. Southern Clackamas Modern 8ort of Andrew Kochtr at Cinby. CANBY. Many people of Candy nro busily ciiiiaiiKil In letting tlii Roll ready (or the sowing of needs anil Homn al ready hVH flttlnliuil aowlllK. Tlio j early gardenare making a Dim ap-l pearniirn. I Mm. William Cant well I making a' BtlcrcNa i if tiiillllrv rhUlhir mi ttur I plncn near town, ami already ha a H full blooded Whlto riy uih K.ick chlekeua, recently hutched, mi l e- M-ria lii Iiiivii atioul (lint many mum I, . . ,., Thl, by flatter par, of ,., week. Many j .Jf ,2? linpnivi'iiii'iiU have liiM-n iimilu on the Cunt well place within Urn pant fuw week, which add (n Ihu appenniilre (if tin) plncn. Mm. Hurry Key and Infant nun, went to Oregon t'liy Tueaday, r-jturn-ItlK (ill I he evening t rnln . Mia Kllcnlti'lti CiimiiiliiKit, alaier of Mm. V. f. Iliuiim. arrived from Hub ley. Oregon, on Mondny morning, and bait Hrruptpd a position In tlui ri n fuel lottery turn of Mr. Iliintia I'. K. Uirkn went In 1'iirtlnnd on a buUtieaa trip, TnoNilay. Mm. M. II. of Hubbard, upriit Monday mid Tueaday with relutltea In Canby. Kliiir Vftrtn. a well-known real drill nf New Kra. vlnllrd In thla i-Uy rbuulny, a RiU'nl of Hi" lleyoe family. Mlna Olna Hells, of Hellwood. una In Cnnliy Hiimlay, vlaltlng with Mr. and Mm II. IIN.cll. Mlna lUtlln HtHrhliiaon, accompan ied by her brother. Allt'ii. rt-tunn-il Monday morning from WllainivilUt, wIh-jp they vlnltnl relative. During Mlna llutchliiaon'a tiny In Wilson Vllln, aim attended llm aurcexaf :il has kcl nor I til ami dance given by a loiigo of tlml placu. Arthur Vorphnl, of Hollwood, hai rciiinii'd aftur a vUlt with III motliur, Mi. Ur.tlu Vorpahl, of tlila city. Doll DrUiNliiiHitt .fcaa lii'di iryiiiK lila bund at niiu'IiIiik nt llm liomo of bin piuciitH ni'iir lliililmrd. Mr. and Mm. lluUry I'liclpa, of I'ortlund, aiiont, Hunday In C'unliy hav Iiik coiiih bum to atti'iid tlui rlirlntin Iiik of lh Infant duuKbitir of Mr. und Mm. Alvln I'hidpi. Allrt Mart U V'ry III at lila homo with a aevrro attack of tryalMdna. Mm. K. Halt iimiliri ,ban innvi'd Into iiiihi! la nil In of two Ntnrli-a wllh a comrnt baai'mriit. inuklliii It onu of I lio uioal attractive boinra III Canby. On Wudncadny, April 7, ten nirin bra of lh W. C. T. V. atM iit the day with tho ladlca of thu New Kra W. if lh Canby Tribune, C. T. V. After dinner, whlrh whm aerved at I lie V. (,'. T. U. hall, there waa an Informal proKraniniii which wa enjoyed by all. Ileforo tho rloao J llnradon Candy Company, of I'ortluod by Mm. Iliirfonl. The next r.'Kulnr iiieniliiK will tin bold at the homo of Mm. (). il. Muck on Friday, April 211, lit 2:. 10. All wmiim who lire Inter ckicii in the temperance work are nioHl cordliilly Invited. I'll" l. T. U meetliiK on fiundny urieriiooiia ciititliiini to bu HtroiiK In InleicMt and lilteiidnncii, The mom beiHhlp In now forty-nlnu and la atlll KluwIiiK, Tim liifniit diuiKliter of Mr. and Mm. Alvln I'helpa wna buptl.ed at tlui M. K. cliurcli on KomUmI Sundny iiinriiiiiK. About thirty frletidn of MIkh Marlon Htviuiby Kave her a runli hint Hutur dny evunlnir and pi-eni'iited her wllh a beuiitirul Iliivllund china tea act. I hone prenent were; :MONduineil 'iriihiim, I'mldiirk, M. J, Iee, Ilrudtl, KnlKbt, ChhhIh Kvnna, WIIkoii Kvana, V. T. llnteH, Korher, U. IJulr, MIhj, llrown and Weber; Mlirnea Dlehl, I'utcli, HHiddard, I'orter, Graham, Al Ida KnlKbt, W. J. JVelier, CmhhIo Kv aim, I II. Waim, C. T. alltea, Korher, llulea, Weber, Curothera, V. Lueke; I Hair. llrown and Weber; Mlioiea Dlehl, M. Wanit, U. Wbiik, I'atch, Htod diird, I'orter, Graham, Alma KnlKbt, JohIii KiiIkIiI; Meaara. U-e, llrailtl, Arthur KiiIkIiI, WUnoii Kvuiih, liatea, llev. Weber, Carol bora, W. Iuckn, L. H. WaiiK, Uulph May, L. Ilulr. DellKht fill renvabmenu were aerved and thu t'venliiK waa enjoyed by all. Ivan Dlmlck mot with a peculiar ac cident thla week. While he waa bual- ly eiiKHKed on hla place a nleco of ateel penetrnted hla leg, and tho doc (ora have been unnblo to locate It. Dr. It. A. Dedman waa an OrcK'in City vlaltor Monday. Mm. Hurry Hmllh and Mm. I-mona were amoni; tho Oremm City buaint-a vlaltora on Tueaday. Mra. Hurry Keya and Infant aon, Harold, were pnaitenKera on tho north bound truln for Oregon City Tuanduy, returnliiK home on the oveuinic train. Ij. V. Carothera, one of the ruatlera waa In Huh- burd on ImihI iii-hh onday, returnlnK on Tueaday morning. C. K. ANhbauKh. renreaentlnK the of the meetlliK the W. C. T. U. Clurkumaa County wua orKimn'-i), with the following oftlciTH elected: Mra I. 8. McArthur. preNbU-nt; Mr. Hpuliik and Mm. Weber, vlce-preal-detua; Mra. U. M. Iliilnea. secretary, and Mm. t). H. Mark, treasurer. l-aat Krlday the Cnnliy W. C. T. 1'. hud a roiiNliiK meeiliiK at Uie borne of Mra. J. C. Culler. Hoveuteeti ladleii wero preactit and four new memliera were received: Mm. Iloyt. Mm. Ilmnx, Mra. Kuwyer and Mra. Itapc. Mm. KiM-her waa elected treamirer bud waa apiHilnted UM'rlntenicnt of Chrlittliin cltUenahlp. Mra. Culler waa appointed aiiperliitendent of the de partment of leiniH'rnnce and laixir. Klniil arraiiKemenis were made fur the public meelliiKa to be held In Canby of I wa in canby on Tueadav. Mr. AhIi. liaiiKh waa on hla way to Molalla, and before hla returnto Portlund will vis it Needy, Molulln,' Murquam, rfturninx by way of Monitor. Mr. AahbaiiKh mukea the trip every two weeka. Tho company he la rcprcaentlng la erect Iiik a new four-atory brick building on Kaal Hlxth Htreet between Couch and Davla atreeta. Tho factory will he equipped with alt of tho luteal im proved machinery. Aaaeaaor J. K. Jack waa In Canby on buHliiraa Mondny, and registered nt the CotluKn llotid. Mr. and Mm. Chnrlea P. Ray, who baa several race horses training on the race truck at the fair grounds, Is very much Impressed with Canby. M. K. U'o, J. W. Hood, of Portland, Dealer in - Implements, Harness. Buggies. Wagons and Surries Cream v Separators, Gasoline Engines, Machine Oil of All Kinds. Pumps, Pipe, Windmills and Plumber Supplies Agfnti for THE CELEBRATED Vui.V?s ! McCormick Machines . . . Insure a Successful Harvest I U7J ri U iW 1 McCORMICK mowers embody all the excellent features of McCormick construction and are made in various styles and sizes to meet all requirements. There Is tho New BiU 4 with its wide cut for exten slVe fields, and the Little Vertical Lift for the largo lawn or small fields wher trees and shrubbery are to be found. For fields that are full of stumps and atones, the Vertical Lilt mower is unsurpassed. The noiseless, smooth cutting McCormick mower is the machine to buy. Numerous excellent featnrea are found oa McCormick hay rakes, among which are: heavy rake head, beat quality spring; steel teeth, substsntiaL Interchangeable wrhecls, protected ratchets, and re movable boxes in hubs, These rakes are equally suitable for raking- hay from the swath, or bunching from the windrow. Made In either self-dump or hand-dump style. For dursbility and quality of service, McCormick hay rakes are unsurpassed. I n iiniiifl i" A successful harvest consists of fathering- all the (rain, no natter what its condition, with the least pos sible delay and expense. McCormick binders cut all conditions of grain easily and rapidly, and bind it into neat, com psct bundles (or future handling. Under all reasonable conditions the McCormick will never neces sitate any lonjdclays for repairs, and thus jeopardize the entire crop. The machine is so simple in construction and easy to operate that it can be relied upon to do the work at all times. The hey tedder la now recognized as being indis pensable to the proper handling of hay. It is a great time saver, because, tedded hsy will cure quicker than untedded hay. It is also a hay saver in case of wet weather. McCormick tedders are constructed with the same care that characterizes all machines of thisnotsble Hue, and have become general favorites wherever hay is grown. Steel frame, ateel wheels, steel forks, and the positive and uniform gear drive, make McCormick tedders durable and extremely efficient. Andrew Kocher GANBY, OREGON were anionic tho Canby vlaltorN on Huniluy, Mr. Rood Ix looking for a locution and was ImpreHsed with thu Ciinby country. 8. II. Hlewurt, of Woodburn, and Major Kreemun, of J'ortlanil. register ed nt thu Cottage Motel on Hunday. M. Montgomery and wife, of Wap a I o, Wuah., who have race homes training on the raw track, were Ciuiby vlxllors during the week. Al Iks (jertrudo Kalrclough, of Oro gon City, was In the city Saturday, where alio has a cluaa In ItiHtruineiiUil llltlMlC. Mm. CAxkId Kvuiih, who recently opened the Cottuge Hotel, Is meeting with success. Mrs. bvuns servea ex (client meals. There am many visit nm to Canby this time of the year, und this hotel, tho City Hotel and Knight's Hotel ore all well patronized J. J. SmidHness, who recently moved to this placo from Harlow, has opened a hardware store In the city hull build ing. Mr. HuiidHnnsa has purchased tho hardware and crockery from Andrew Kocher. Mr. Sundaneas Is well-known In thla part of tho county, and Is al ready building up a good trade. lie Hides handling a full line of hardware and crockory he will carry palntaf oils, tinning tackle and graphophones. Mr. Sundxness, who owned a 121-acre farm about three-quarters of a mile from Harlow, has traded this for a 220-acre farm about 22 miles from Minneapo lis, Minn., belonging to Moryon Voor man. Mr. Voorman's place at Harlow Is at present In charge of Henry 011 bertson who will look out for things un the arrival of tho owner. Mr. Voor man's family are on their way trri Harlow, and are at present In Port land, where Mrs. Voorman was taken 111. Mr. ttundsuess) expects to take a trip to Minnesota In May, where he will bo gone several weeks- looking out for his property Interests. The family of Mr. S&ndHiieas are occupy ing the 81ms bouse. Carl Nelson has sold his farm, lo cated about one-half mile from Harlow and has purchased property at Canby, where he will make his home. The farm at Harlow consisted of 29 acres and waa sold for $3000. Among the Improvements that have been made In the office of the Canby Tribune Is the installing of a Stover three-homepower gasoline engine, new type, and a new Job press. J. H. Hos klnson and Victor Carothera are the editors and publishers of the paper, and a very creditable looking paper Is gotten out by theKe two young men. C. Fellows, who was formerly connect ed with the paper at the time Mr. Dixon owned It. has returned to Can- by from Troutdale, Where he has been connected with the Troutdale Gaiette, and has accepted a position on the paper as Job printer and compositor. The many friends of Mrs. James Evans are pleased to know that she Is Improving from her six weeks' Ill ness, and Is able to be out again. F. F. Hanna has made many Im provements In his confectionery and Ice cream parlors. The walls and celling have been re-papered and new portiere hung, which make It a very attractive plac. John Coleman has sold his 20-scre farm for 1500. The photo studio of Carl Damm Is undergoing extensive Improvements, among which la a new plate glass front. Mrs. Ola M. Gurley waa In Oregon City on business Friday. The Artiaana gave an Ice cream so ciable at the Knight hall on Thursday evejiing. Each member waa given the privilege of Inviting one friend, and about 65 people attended, who had a most enjoyable time. The Rebekahs will have an Initia tion at their next meeting, which will be In Knight's hall on Friday evening. A supper will he served. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt left on Tueaday afternoon for Portland, where they will remain for several weeks. manea Marias, a well-known res ident of this city, met with a painful accident this week which nearly cost ti ira the loss of an eye. While driving in his buggy the tugs became unfast ened, and in leaning over the buggy trying to fasten them he lost his bal ance anu leu siriKing nis race on tugs. Mr. Huriaa received painful cuts about the face, and 'one of his eyes was nearly gouged out. Dr. H. A Dedmau was immediately summoned, and he thinks by careful treatment that the sight of tho eye can be saved. Rev. Davenport was taken comnlete- ! ly by surprise at his home near Bar low on Friday eveulng, when a few or nis menus canea. The affair was In the form of a pound social, and each one attending carried a pound or gooa things to eat, which were grouUy appreciated by the pastor. The evening was pleaauntly spent In music followed by refreshments. Those at tending from this place were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt, Mrs. Ruth White, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Chester Doug lass, Cora Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Sage, Mr. Axtell, Mrs. 0. R. Mack, tturoiu sage. Mrs. Williams and son, Millard, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Graham. An exciting naseoait game was played on the Canby diamond on Sun day afternoon. The J. Q. Mack Com pany players arrived unexpectedly from Portland and Insisted upon play ing the Canby boys. A picked up team was soon gotten together, only three of which were members of the regular Ciuiby nine, and the Portland boys had among tholr team members of the.Trl-Clty league, but this did not stop the Canby players from giving them a game. At the close of the game the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Canby. The O. R. & N. Company nine of Portland will be here on Sunday and play the Ciuiby baseball team. The Canby band will furnish music. White & Scheer have just purchas ed an Auburn roadster for $1300. The mnchtlm nnrrlefl fmii nnneunirarii Th. ... -- - - - , ...... p, . , . j i j H,m M..ha..J . T I . . V. - 1 . . ... ii Ml unani-u u xji uou luiiauuui IttSl year for G75. A special meeting will be held In Canby by the cltlrens, who are Inter ested In the good road movement. The meeting will be held on Saturday, April 17. and among the speakers will be County Judge Dlmlck. Among the matters to be brought up for discus sion will be the Improvement of the reads leading to Macksburg and Mo lalla, which are at present in bad condition, and the practlhillty of us ing oil on the streets of Canby during i the summer. A. Kocher Is making Improvements In the Interior of his Btore building. A new (louring is being constructed In the second story, and this will be used for a sample room. The length of this room will be 120 feet. Mr. Kocher Is one of the most progressive business men of Clackamas county, and has built up a large trade among McBRIDE MAY GO UP. ' President ' Taft yesterday nominated Rupreme Judge R. 8. Hean, of Oregon, to be Judge of the Oregon federal district court to All the newly created Judgeship. The nomination will bo confirmed In a few days and it would be no surprise to people of Clackamas County to to hear that Governor Uenuson hud appointed Circuit Judge Thomas A. McHrlde to the va cancy on the Supreme bench. Judge McHride't name has been prominently mentioned In connection with this position ever since Fulton's name was withdrawn from the race for the federal Judgeship. 'I i 1 1 4 4 1 V I i i '.-'v the city and country people, lis has Just received a now line of carriages, farming Implements and separators. Mm. Hutchinson, the Canby milli ner, did a rushing business on Satur day, and many bats were disposed of to the fair sex. Mrs. Hutchinson has a larger slock of hats and flowers than formerly. BARLOW. Miss Nellie Johnson and little brother, Milton, have gone to Glen dale to visit relatives for an indefi nite period. Misses Annie, Laura and Mary Erickson were borne from Portland to spend Easter. Messrs. Howe' and William went to Woodburn on a business trip Sat urday. Easter service were held Sunday evening In the church by Rev. A. O. While ,of Sllverton. -- A special school meeting waa held Saturday evening for the purpose of electing a director to serve In 1. J. Sandsness place, Mr. Sandsness hav ing moved to Canby, where he has gone into the hardware business. D. O. Freeman, who has been out on bis farm In Marlon county, came home Saturday. Mr. Freeman will move his family onto the farm In June. C. G. Tull and Fred Jesse were Port land visitors over Sunday. The series of the euchre card par ties have closed. S. B. Berg won the gents' first prize, Mrs. W. W. Je9e won ladles'.Jlrst prize. Mrs. Jame Ogle won ladles' lone band prize, and James Ogle won gents' lone - band prizes for the season. J. J. Wurfcl made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Walter Howe went to Woodburn Tuesday. Mrs. Peterson is quite 111. Mrs. Wurfel has been sick with the rheumatism, but is recovering. J. Coleman and C." Nelson have sold their farms. We extend congratulation and best wishes to our county superintendent. Mrs. Anna Bauer Wooster, of Au rora, called on Mrs. Quint Tuesday. Mrs. Slater, of Canby, visited Mrs. Quint Wednesday. ... , , ! Pure J&r cef ingredient, iyf Jtl f t i ctic principle, ZZwM ") I 'fy nd healthfulnei.to 'psrrMhJp' , vV Ib-totuUty Turt Af '! Insures wholesome and dell- fy cious food for every day iV in every home jsr Ne Phosphate jfir NEW ERA. The farmers are very busy putting in their crops this fine weather. Easter services were held at the Su James church last Sunday and a good attendance by the members was given the occasion. John Bradtl is hauling lumber from the New Era Lumber Co."s yard to Oregon City. O. H. Brown and son, Ellis, attend ed the horse show at Woodburn 'last week and sold one of his large draft horses to the Star Sand Co., of Port land, for $300. Mrs. Dodds returned Saturday from Ohio, where she had visited friends of her old home. Mrs. Dodds left Ohio Ji'st In time to escape the recent cy clone. ( Sevcik Bros, have their mill In first- class running order, having sent their rolls to Spokane, Wash., and had them re-corrugated. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard and Mr. Dundas were Canby visitors Saturday Mrs. Mary Houghnm. of Canby, call ed on Mrs. Spulak Sunday. Mrs. Spulak is building an addition to her barn. Her son. Edward, of Col- ton. Js doing the work. Mr. Duston. our famous trapper, caught a skunk in his chicken enclos ure Inst Sunday morning and the whole community was notified in about 15 seconds; It went by wireless system. The greatest wonder of our town Is, what was Elmer Veteto doing with two new ladles' Easter hats, last Sat urday afternoon In his buggy? Mrs. Tillle Slyter was a Canby vis itor Wednesday afetrnoon. John Hoffman, of Portland, spent buster with his brother Joseph and ramuy of this place. You Stand by Your Borne Town When you buy from chant a town mer- When you patronize a town tailor. "When you employ a town dentist When you encourage a town enter prise. When you speak the town's praises. When von subscribe for the town's newspaper. Some citizens fail in some of thes duties. A few fail in all of them. nOW AP.OrT YOU? MARKETS OABTOniA. Basra tlx yllll Kuti Km HaW Hlww BotlgW Mill Sawyer Terribly Injured. F. A. Jones, a Bawyer, employed In a mill at Boring, on the Eatacada line, was the victim of an accident Wed nesday afternoon which waa caused through the carelessness of one of his brother workmen. Jones had stop ped the machinery and crawled under the carriage of the saw to adjust some part of the machinery, when some one put the mill in motion and before they could extrlcato Jones from his pre dicament one of his arms was terribly mangled. He was sent to Portland on a street car and conveyed to the Good Samaritan hospital by an ambulance from Holmans stables. Silver Polish. A simple and effective silver polish Is made by moistening ordinary bak ing soda with benzine or gasoline. Ap ply briskly with a brush, then wash In a warm suds and dry throughout me process. The ordinary precau tion should be observed with the use of gasoline. Irylns preparations simpiv deveU op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than tho onhnarv form of catarrh. Avoid all drying iuhalauts, fumes, smoke and snuffs aud use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm will master catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell the 50 cent size. Lly Brothers, Si Warren Street. New York. The Balm is used without nam. does not Irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. xay a i.reain imlm contains no cocaine, mercury nor other harmful drugs. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc CALIFORNIA CABBAGE 4c lb. OREGON ONIONS $2.00 sack." CELERY 90c per dot. POTATOES $1.25 to $1.40. CAULIFLOWER $1.25 doz. PARSNIPS 2c lb. RUTABEGAS $1.00 sack. TURNIPS $1.00 sack. BEETS $1.00 sack. CARROTS $1.00 sack. RHUBARB 5c lb. LETTUCE 35c dox bunches. GREENS 30c dot. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50 to 55c; cream ery, 65c per roll. EGGS 20c dot. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained. 7c to 9c lb. ASKS OREGON CITY TO HELP F. M. SWIFT WILL COME HERE TO SELL 8TOCK FOR MOLALLA ROAO. BENEFIT BUSINESS MEN Promotor Has Secured $65,000 From Country Merchants and Farm er to Construct Electric Railway. Promotion of the proposed electric railway from Oregon City to Beaver Creek, Mullno, Liberal, Molalla, Mar quam and Sllverton or Mount Angel, will be undertaken In earnest In this city -next week by F. M. Swift, who is handling the preliminary work for what is known as the Clackamas Southern Railway Company. Mr. Swift secured the right of way deeds and the surveys that were originally obtained by the Oregon City, Beaver Creek and Molalla Railway, and he has been working steadily for about a year, and has obtained subscriptions amounting to more than $65,000 from farmers and country merchants. Next week he plans to Invade Oregon City. No subscriptions are payable by Ore gon City people until eight miles of road have been actually built and then 50 per cent of the amount Is due. The total amount is collectible when 15 miles of road have been constructed. "This is a project," said Mr. Swift, "that should be pi Interest to all Clackamas County people residing In the western and southern portions. With the construction of this road all of the trade that now goes to Canby, Hubbard, Barlow, Aurora and other towns, will come to Oregon City and the business men of 'your city have everything to gain by coming to the front strong. There is nearly 8,000, 000.000 feet of fine timber standing tributary to the proposed route, which is bordered by the righest ag ricultural lands in the state of Ore gon. The fruit lands In the foot hills are exceptionally good. The road Is capitalized at $25,000 per mile, while other lines are paying dividends on from $40,000 to $70,000 per mile.' Fresh Fruits. APPLES 80$1.25 box. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3to4c, silver prunes 6c to 6c; pears 10c Grain and Hay. WHEAT $1.10. GRAY OATS $39.00. HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton; Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12.00. , WHOLE CORN $39.00. . MIDDLINGS $34. CRACKED CORN $40. . SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. HEIFERS $3.25$3.50. STEERS $3.30$3.45. LAMBS $3.50$4.00. COWS $2.50$2.75. HOGS $5.50(3 $6.00. MUTTON $3.25 $3.75. HAMS 10c18c. DRESSED VEAL $8$8.50. DRESSED PORK $7.5O$8.00. HIDES Beef hides. 5c; calf hides, 6c. TALLOW 3o per lb. Poultry. OLD HENS 11c per pound, young roosters, 11c; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens,- 12c. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. , FLOUR Hard wheat. $6.05: Val ley, $5.60. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Buckltn's Arnica Salve Here'a a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter riblyJohnnie cut his foot with tho axe Mamie's scalded Pa can'c walk from plies Billle has boils and my corns ache. She got It and soon cured the whole family. It's the greatest Uealer on earth. Sold by Jones Drug Company. WHY NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief In every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. C. A. TUCKER s The Photographer. Up-to-date Photographs. New Art Gallery 1003 Main 8t. OPEN SUNDAYS. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farm a Specialty. P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. W. O. W. Entertainment. Hon. I. I. Boak, head consul, Wood men of the World, will make one of his Interesting talks next Thursday evening in Shively's operahouse. There will also be an entertaining pro gramme, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. The affair is tinder the auspices of Willamette Falls Camp No. 148, Wood men of the World, and the publlo is invited. I A Good Investment $17,000. 340 acres, 90 acres culti vated, 130 acres pasture, slashed about 5 years., balance timber and bottom land; creek passing through and water on all parts of place; large seven-room house, barn and other out buildings, and nearly all under fence. About 25 miles from Portland, on Plank road, rural route and two creamery routes. 140 acres can be had at $80 per acre or a part of the unimproved land at $40.00. Owner has realized fine return on thl place. Address "L" car Enterprise.