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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
OllEQON. CITY ENTERPRISE, FIIIDAY, APItIL 23, 1909. Canby and Southern Clackamas CANDY. 0. 1', Ostium, of Oregon Clly, an fliuiipiuilml by IiIh iliiiiKhlor lii luw, Mrs, ohImuii, of the hii tun city, wuro visiting nt llin Iioiiih (if Mr. mill Mra. A, J. Iliinlnitn, Mr. ohnrn, who re cently arrived In (inwin, In very much Impressed wllli llin Oiugim country. Kl'llllk KllllK'T. uf MllcllNlllllg, HUN Ciinliy vliillnr mi Monday. W. M. Iliilr I In Oregon Clly this Wi'i'li, where ho Ih serving mi llin Jury. Mrn, JmlH.i (iniiil, who rtwldea In 8inliiiii, Wiinli., mill In llin owner of ii'iinrly mi whirl) llm night hiilnl In situated, Ih Id i jil ik o the old wiiml nn Hlilnwiilh Willi a cement wulli, which will liiiirov'i lliu Hiiii liiuiH' of llin nIi'i'kI. ' Mr. mill Mm. II. I yil and two i-lillil n-n linvn arrived In Ciinliy from l.ew Istiin, liliilio, mill liuvn runted the HUH wi'll iiIiicm, whore they will reside un III llit'lr new Iiuiihi' in completed mi llii'lr place they run-ill ly put'eham-d from Mr. Nelson, The fit I in Ik hII ii ui i'. I iilmiil urn- Mini tun- half mllci frniu Canity, mill In considered In Im one of Ihn In-ill fin iiih In thlH precinct. Mr, mill Mix. N ! hi i ii unit children Imvu boon ul Itonclitlrg fur Hi" piiHt two llinnlliH, wln-rn lln-lr mm, Kiul, In coll-iH'i-ii-t with iliv water wnrliM, mid who IIiIi'IiiIh In i-nni'i to Ciinliy luii-r nil. MIhn lli-rilui, u iliuitilili-r uf Mr. mid Mr. 1 1 yd, In mill In Idaho, wlwre nIiii la v I k 1 1 1 1 1 Willi fill-lulu, but In o peeled In arrive In Cunby In a few weeks, A Ki'inl roads meeting will lin In-Ill liy Ihn clllruiiH nf Cmihy mul vli-lnlly ill llm rliy hull Saturday afternoon April 21. Among llin oiikcr will lie C'nloni-I 5, llofi-r, nf llm Capital Joiiiuiil, Huli-in. mill County Judgit (1 II. Illmli-k. It In pruliiilil" thai there will n a largi crowd mil In lu-iir thnan Hpriilicm. n h linpiiriiml rniui mntii-rii will In- brought up for illnriiNHlint, nun nf which will k Urn Mnckuburg Canby mini. Kvery one In urged lo Im pres. nl Mr. mul Mrn, Jium i Kvan wnnt to I'nrllmiil nil Wednesday, when they will visit fur few linvn with their daughter. Mrs, Kuiiii llurgoytio. . MrN, T. .1. (Jury spent Monday In IhU fit jr with Imr sister, Mrn. I,, II. -Wang, ml mi Momliiy evening Mr. tlnry arrived, Imili returning to tlx-lr lilimit In Oregon City llm following iliiy. t Mr .mul Mr. II. V. Kemelrlng are nil tlm Hli-k IIni, the former now being hi1" to Im nut n k it I ti MIn Hani Hchli-rf.-r, nf WIUoii vllln, was In Cmihy 8iniiliiy vIhIHiik wllh MIhn Iva Hutchinson. Ilnrn, Saturday, April 17, to Mr. mul Mrn. M. T. Murk, a mm Mr. mill Mrn. J. S, Dirk, mi Sulur liny, rcctilvi-ti n telegram announcing Hie death nf their only daughter, Mr, tlrnro Hay, wife of Htmilry Hay, Hiiilo printer nf l-i-nimyl vrtiilu. Mr, liny, who win well knnwn In (IiIn clly, hsv- comlng Wmt. Thn Columnn plaen I team. Tim Canby baud will Im out in-itr Mnliilln, consisting of six acres, anil play popular selections during wii Holil by hi in a fi-w duy iik", mul thn gum". Tim lln'mp r tlio (in inn on In cuiihIiIiiiixI to Im mi (jxcullnnt plnt-o IiihI, Huiuluy whh un follow: Canby uf Imiil. Mr. Cant wHI rxpi-ci lo.n. imiy. culchor; Wiuik. abort atoo: el""" up Hi-vcral oilier di-ulN by tha ittiu-r pint of tho wi-i-k. Wblto, third Ihm ; ljtvlor, flrNt Iihnu; IluildlvKon, ai-coiid bn; Kckoraon, Mr. mill ilra, (Jrant While Wi-ro Orn. i "" r flll; Knii-KT, loft field : C. Iiik Npi'iit liiNt aiimiimr huro wllh liur IMin-iiln, Iiiin Iiik-ii In poor liiuilth for Huiiiii llin", but thn liiiini-illiilii rmiHo of tier dnnlli wiin piioiiuiuiiln, Mm, liny li-iivi-N IhihIiIi'n hnr hilMlmml, throu rhllilri'ii, two KlrlN and onu boy, tho i-lili-Mt boliiK I'i ji-iiiH nf ami nnil tho ynuiiKi-iit S yi-nrN. Whlln vlnlllng In UiIh clly, dhu mini" ninny frli-inl who i-i-Ki'i't in (imir of hnr iinllnicly di-nlh, uiiil il""ply yiiiiuthlii with thn bn-n-iivi-il fimilly. Thn ri-nmlnn wno In tniroil In lliurhihiirK, I'u. Mrn. M. J. Whi-i-lnr, who wun liilioti 10 Hi" (im ul Hiniiurllnii llimpltnl on Hnlurilny and iiiiilorwiit n "vitru Hnr K l'n I opi-rnllnti, Ih ri-'pniloil on khUIhk iiIoiiu nlci'ly. I fur ami, Irvln Whu-lor, wbn wii with hi.')' nt thn limn of tlio I c-lumuct, tin fltHl onn living a two pna-ihave boi-n wnrkml ovi-r by th inf rn kiiii Clly vlNltnr on TuoNdny uftor nniin, huvliiic xono down In lln-lr m-w iliilniiiohlln. Whlln & Hrhoi-r urn llnd liiK thai tlinlr auluiiiubllu will ho a KK-ut ultiiirilon lo lliu youtiK p"opn if t.miuy UiIn couiliiK Huiiiinor, mid Duly, pllchnr; Hherwooil, rlxht flld. O. It. & N. ComnrN, third bnnn; lTb, rlulit fluid; Kvan, cnlor flold; Mur- rny, ai'cond Ijiibo; irlnh, flrt bano; I'ontac, abort Nlnp; Knvernnco, rlKht Hold; Knlly, pitcher, Murphy, culchi-r. PROPERTY CHANGING HANDS IN CLACKAMAS 'ff - v REAL ESTATE ' FIRMS REPORT BRISK BUSINESS AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS. iiln-iiily a party of young follia arn Tlio kiiiiio waa played In ono hour and phiiiuliiK to lalm a aplij nu Kunilay uf-! :r minute. Htrlko oui; Duly, 12 leinidin. Tlila Ih thn hi-coiiiI autntno- nmn; Keny, i nien; iiiih on: Duty, 4; bile thai Willi & Ht-heer havo pur- Kolly, 13, Tho haanhall Kiouniln hero opei'iitliiii wn perfnriiK-i mid who hi cniiipmiled her lo the himpllul, re-liiriii-d to hi liomii hero Mumlay nr-i-iilnif. The nmiith nf April Hepma to Im u iKHidon month for ('luirli-N lluilnn AlHllll IWO Wei-KN IIKO IK) Hull With ft painful iirrlili-nt, mul mi Mumluy wiin ilrlvliiK IiIm I en in ahniK Iho rmid near Ciinliy, when Hid ImrnnH liocanin frlilht niieil. Mr. IilKKerneMH' inn wiia In tlm biiKKy wllh Mr. Ilurlan at llm Hum mul Im whh thrnwn heavily to tlm Kiouiid, rerelvlliK Heverill brillHi-N and CUt M. ; Mr. and Mra. (1. W. KennelrliiK aro went to I'orllnuil on Wudnemlay ami im their rtilurii cainn by way of Klin Iml. wheri' Ihey vliilled wllh Mr. Mi'Her'a parciila, Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Hrhuehel. .Mr. Mi-Her ha rer.-ntly liiirrliNni'd a home and biiKKy. Heiculur avrvlce will bo held al tlm M. 13. Church on Bumlay and arn a follow: Hominy arhiHil, ID o'clock; mnriilim aervlcn. II ocbak: ljyal Tfinperanrw IakIoii, 3 o'clock; liven IniC Hi-rvli-e, 7: 3D o'clock. At thla ineeiluK thcro will bn a aoiiK aervlco mid all arn Invited to attend. Tho l-oyal Teniperiinco JkIoii ha a mem hemhlp of (3, and tho nmntlnK are made very InternntliiK by Mra, V. J. Weber, who ha rliaiK". A. J. Knlitht, who Im a iMiHlllun nt Wyelh, nhniit t,t mllea from Portland whh In Canby on Hundny morning, and waa amimpanluil to Portland on the 10 o'clock train by hU wife, who rn iinilnod In (hat cljy iimll Momlny, Mr. mid Mr. A. Koctmr went to Portland on Wcdm-mlay nflerniHiii'a train and aitcudeil the Iheaire, hav ing bad tlm ph-anum of arcing thn henutlfiil Ulllnu KiihhcI. Mr. Ji'iinlo Kcclea. of I'nrtlaui! -iit Sunday In thlrlty wllh friend. ii. t . Davenport went to Portland on a liiiNlnena trip Tucmlar. I-. V. I'arntlmrN, aporllug editor of Ihn Canby Trillium, waa In Portland on buHlnenn neverul day thin week, II. O. Paddock, of (Jladalone. waa In Canby Ijiiudiiy an tho guiMt of hi brother. A. I. Paddock and wife. William C'anlwell any Dial many liKpilrle arn coming In from piirtlm In tlm ICnnt. who are contemplating hi-iik'I- mai-lilini mid llm hitter a four liHHHi'iinir, hut will canlly aceouiui'i datu llvo. Whit" & Krheer havo imed llm iiiiiuhlneN nviiry day Ihla wnk tak ing thn traveling Kulramnn to their different point. Mm. C. C, llutchlnKon and Mra. Har vey IIIhiii'II, of thla plurn went to Port laud mra btinln-N trip Woilneaday, mopping for a ahort Hum at Uregon ("liy. Mra. llutchliiHon went to Port bind to purchiiHo morn millinery good. Mra. A. U Htlllwnll, of Portland, who ha hiii-ii vlaltlng wllh frlomU In thla city, loiuriied lo bur homo on Hal unlay. During thn week lliu Cunby Canal Company haa cloned lh following real entulii t run hik-I Iiiiih : 2 arri-H to Mr. Ilof, of Twln Kalln, Idaho; 20 acri-a to Mr. Lucaa, of Bpokane, WaHh.; Ill acrea to William Hldur, of Ciinhy; 2U ucrea to Mra. K. Sallmarnh; 17 acrea to J. Hulllvan, of Portland. Mr. Ilof, who come hero from Twin Kail, Idaho, haa dlnponud of hi Ir rigated farm at that plui-e, and will arrlvn In Canby In the early Kail. Mr. Uicaa. of Hpnkitno, will alao come here In the Fall. Thern aro other land ileala which will probably be cloned up In Ihn near future. Tlm Canby Canal Company will be gin llm coiiHtructlon nf It headgntea of the canal about May Int. and will have them In by Co day. Flume will be cniiatmcti-d and ha rundy an aoon thn Imad-gatea have been com pleted. Tlm Canal company will have water In the clly of Canby by Sep temper 1. Tlm hani-hall gamn between the Canby baneball team and the O. H. & ,V, on the Canby diamond lam Sun day, wan intended by a large crowd, many coming from Portland. Oregon City, Aurora, llurlow- and Woodburn. Canby puoplo turned out en manne. Tlm gamn wiin enlivened by the tniinlc fnrnlnhed by thn Canby hand under the leadernblp of Dr. Dp Iji-aplnanae.' Tlm gaum waa oxcltlng from the be ginning to tlm finish, and rculted In a ncore of 13 in 3 lu favnr of the home team. Next Sunday prnmlaca to be a big day lu Cunby for tho lover of baaeball, nn tlm IVIworth S will he here from Portland and play Iho local Dealer in Implements, Harness, Buggies. Wagons and Surnes Cream Separators, Gasoline Engines, Machine Oil of All Kinds. Pumps, Pipe, Windmills and Plumber Supplies Agents for THE CELEBRATED tier "f the team, and arc In better comlltlnu now than at any other Hum. It la probablo that many game will be played on tho Canby diamond thla year. At a meeting of the Canby bund re cently, it waa decided to change the name of Ihn organization from Ke- hough band to the Cmihy band, and the new leader, Dr. De ljcaplnaaai!, hit hud many year of experience bh leader nf mimical organization, and haa played In nil poult limn. The hand boy are to be congratulated In aecur- Ing IiIh aervlcea. New officer have been elected who are an follow: W If. Hair, manager; l- Kckeraon, ace relary and treanurnr; Kd firadtl, pre Idenl; Klroy Uutea, vlcn?-preldent; Clnud llaty cUHlodlan. Tho Canby band haa about l'j menihcrn, and re- liearaala are held twice a week, Mon day and Thiirnday evening. Mr. Helen I), llarford, national lec turer and organizer of Hie W. C. T. I!., apent April Mill and ISSth In our city. Her work here waH excellent and proved t( uo Jum what we need ed. The Aral evening, after a mimi cal context, and a drill by the U I, I. children, Mra. Harford lectured on "The Ciovcrnment to no." Our only crltlcimii waa that alio cloned ton aoon. During the lecture a memorial to the mayor and city council was pienented to the audience for algncra ahklug that the only remaining aaloon lgn la. Cunby be put out of eight, for the reoHon that .It belles and dla graceg our city In the eyoB of the public. A large number of men and women algned. Oh the afternoon of April 1.1th. a Mothera' Meeting was held, at which Mrs. llarford was the speaker. Much Interest was maul feat I'd. In tho evening, after an ora torical contest by eight little folks. und another U T. I drill. Mra. llar ford lectured on "That Boy Is he nafe? Whose Business 'is It?" The house was packed and the people were delighted. Tho muxleal medal waa won by Miss Daphne BIhhcII and the oratorical by Master Clarence Weber. A general revival of Interest In our W. C. T. U. haa been manifested of Into and ten new members have come in since March 1st. lant Thurs day Mr. Mary Porter. Mrs. Josephine Fletcher and Mrs. Bertha Lee joined. The next regular meting will bo held on Friday, April 2.1. at tho home of Mrs. O. It. Mack. The following Fri day Mrs. W. J. Weber will be our hoatess, OA8TOIIIA, BMfitlu Ud Km Ha) 'rl tagM Bifutara f Considerable property la changing hands In Clackumaa county, and dur ing the coming summer many land deals will be cloaed, as real estate dealer here are In commiinlcallun with people who are anxious to make a change and care to try their luck In the West. Within the pant few week several Kasleru families have arrived In tbia city and have pur chased property, deciding to mukc their homes hero. The Alnska-Vukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle Ibis Hum mer will bring people West, as ex cursion rales will bo on, and many will take advantage of thin. Tlm real estate men claim that bus iness la good and many deals hav? been closed tip within the past week. There Is a boom on at ' (jladalone, and the Gladstone Ileal Estate Association reporia among thn sale the follow ing: One acre of ground has been purchased by Mr. Ijamberson, who re cently arrived from the East, and has already begun the construction of a modern home. Thomas Patter son, of Canada, came U Oregon to look for a place to settle and found property at Gludstone. The property he purchased has a dwelling on, but this will be thoroughly renovated. Mr. Pattcrson'a wife and mother will ar rive thl week. Mr. Williams, of North Dukota, has purchased the Av ery property, of 2 1-3 acres. Mr. Wil liams haa returned to North Dakota, where he will dispose of hi property and return with his family. W. R. Dann has purchased lots 4 and 5 of block 27, and will put the land In to orchard. Nile & Company have sold their property on the east aide of tho O. W. P. track, Mr. Nile hav ing gone to the coast to Invest in prop erly. Mr. Dauchy haa bought four lols from Mr. Hockwell. The property Is situated on the west aide of the track, and the price was 11200. Mr. Dauchy will build a residence immedi ately. Adolph Graves, a recent arriv al from Michigan, has purchased two lots from Torrence McGuire, the con slileralion being 4000. , The sale was made through the real estate firm of Freytag & Swafford. Geo. Stuart, who purchased two lots there haa the lumber on the ground for a house. Mr. LaSalle has broken the ground for the foundation of tw new bungalows, The foundation of the new Califor nia bungalow of Harry Paddock to he constructed on his two lots will b built by Mr. LaSalle. The building will be ready for occupancy in 60 days. The building erected by P. G. Wells on the north aide of his store building Is about completed and will be occupied by the poatofQce, and It la stated that, the other will be used aa a barber shop and real estate of fice. Gorbett & Company are among the real .estate dealers of the city who have been successful In closing up several land deals within the past few days. Among some of those are the seven-acre tract of Mr. Cumminga lo cated at Canby, the purchaser being a Mr. Scott, the consideration being $1500; the Nelson farm one and one- half miles from Canby to R. Hyde, who recently arrived from Lewiston, Ida ho. Mr. Hyde Is making many im provements on the place and Is to erect a home. His family Is residing In Canby, where they will remain un til the house la finished. The Nelson farm was sold for $3000. Ole John- CRAPES, from tLeir moat fealuv. ful propw-ties, give ROYAL it active and principal ingredient 'ffipfrrrr Balcino Powder jipsojutayrure It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. mawHUalwiM- SUNDAY 8CHOOL SPECIALIST. Noted Lecturer Will Be at Oregon City Tuesday. Alfalfa and Hogs. The Drover's Telegram tells of little more than $1000 that waa paid! son has purchased the 27-acre tract of at the Kansas City stock yarns for a land belonging to John Coleman, the car load nf hogs ralBi-d on alfalfa by price being S1500. A. S. Richmond A. S. Frydendall, a farmer living near who recently arrived here from Wyo- Ilellulre, Kan. These hogs were less mlng, has purchased the Mike Bisonz McCormick Machines . . . Insure a Successful Harvest . . iff! 4 than nlno months old, and had been run oil Bummer on the alfalfa, get ting very little corn until a few weeks ago, when they were put on full feed. Mr. Fryetuliill came to Kansas direct from Denmark, a poor man, eighteen years ago. He worked around his present neighborhood as a farmhand i for several years aud then bought a I farm on time. He paid for that and bought and paid for a second quarter j section, and now owns 320 acres, as sessed at $17.t00. "I hnve found hog- farm consisting of 20 acres, consider ation $2000. The 15-acre farm of Wil liam Grout was sold to John Palm, of Everett, Wash. The Adcock place at Willamette, of five acres, has been sold through Eastham & Company. Several farm deals aree pending and will be closed within a few days. Sehooley & Cadell report that not only have they closed several good land deals, but that there are several good deals pending. During the past few days they have received several raising and farming In Smith County letters from Eastern parties, who are very profitable," said Mr. Frydondnll. contemplating coming West, and who McCORMICK mowers embody all the excellent . feature, of McCormick construction aud are made in Tarioua style and size to meet all requirement. Thera is tha New Bif, 4 with its wide cut for exten. Ive fields, and the Little Vertical Lift for the largo lawn or small field where trees and shrubbery are to be found. For fields that are full of stumps and atones, the Vertical Lift mower is unsurpassed. The noiseless, smooth cutting McCormick mower is tha machine to buy. Numerous excellent features are found oa McCormick hy r.kei, among which aret heavy rake head, best quality spring steel teeth, substantial, interchangeable wheels, protected ratchets, and re. movable boxes in hubs. These rakes are equally suitable for raking hay from the swath, or buuehing from the windrow. Mado in either self-dump or ( hand-dump style. For durability and quality of service, McCormick hay rakes are unsurpassed. SI 1 ' J wish Information In regard to the cli mate, crops and advantages of the state. Among the sales they have made during the past week are the following: The Jacob Harry place or 25 acres and Including stock and fanning implements, consideration $2,- zoo. The place was bought by Mr. Pierce, who arrived here a short time "I have on my farm fifty acres of al falfa. I manage to almost rnise my bogs on that. It cheapens the cost and makes them much more profitable. This year I have on my farm corn I that will make sixty bushels to the acre. Our crops generally this sea son were good and farmers are very prosperous. I have been very fortu nate In raising hogs not to lose many a8- The Holcomb farm of 60 acres by sickness. This season we have ws also sold by this firm, and the had sickness In my neighborhood and Price paid waa $3800. The place Is many farmers met with losses. I do situated on the Holcomb road and tho not know whether I have Blruck some- purchaser was W. H. Ivle. of Portland thing that Is a preventive or not, but Tne Ivle property In Portland, located so far It. has worked well. I lust huv t 1104 East Taylor Street was also tho common soft coal, which I scat- tnls week by Sehooley & Cadell, ler over the ground where they can constuerauon i::soo. gei ai ji, aim tno eat it all the time. ,"e ainuu .Moouy rami, Known as , I have fed them several tons of coal the Thomas Jackson Donation Land in this way and my hogs seem to he Claim, near Molalla, haa been sold by .perfectly healthy. I believe that if the Elliott Real Estate Company, to I we would look after our hogs a little a Mr- Fletcher, a capitalist of Nebras- i . j. A successful harvest consists nf nii, K,r1n, no matter what its condition, with the least pos .. aible delay and expense. McCormick binders cut all conditions of grain easily and rapidly, and bind it into k- neat.compact bundles for future haudlim'. Underall L mmn.M. rnnililinn. II. M C : L. . 1 1 . . . .. . ..vwi i.ni-ik win never UCCCS" V--H , , ; 111 1 n.fCH -iif. "itateanylongdelays for repairs, and thus jeopardize the "-v.:i---e "JJ ".' '"' ""iiji'm1 enurecrop. ine macnino is so simple in construction -"----i;:,;.)." , nd easy to operate that it can be relied upon to do the '""" work at all times. The hay tedder Is now recognized as being indis pensable to the proper handling of hay. It is great time saver, because tedded hay will cure quicker than nnledded hay. It is also a hay aaver in case of wet weather. McCormick tedders are constructed with tha same care that characterizes all machines of this notable line, and have become general iavoriles wherever hay is grown. Steel frame, ateel wheels, steel forks, and the positive and uniform gear drive, make McCormick tedders durable aud extremely efficient more carefully and feed them certain things we would meet with fewer losses. For Constipation. ka, who haa taken possession of the place. Mr. Fletcher is so Impressed with the Oregon country that he will Induce other men of capital to come to Oregon and invest their money. The farm Mr. Fletcher purchased consists Mr. u II. Farnham, a prominent -i-i.i . tan -n-i. j . firniri.f nf Snlrlf l.u !.., ..... " ? f Ml' ..r.i.-i.' . i... .: . Z.'- tlvaiton, consideration 116,000. .uauiuuiittiu a oiumucn ana invert m.,,., t iw. j..u(-ib . . .......... . .... v...,. .,..,uu. uivi dea ers aa to the tlma nt nU,in these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples rreo. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. crops. If more literature pertuiuing to the advantages of Clackamas coun ty was secured by the real estate deal ers, It. would tend to Induce the peo ple to come nere. and would benefit FOR SALE Two houses on hill, one the town. Most of the reading matter on Center street, and one on Sixth advertising Clackamas county has ex street, Oregon City. Also for -lease P'rod and every real estate dealer' or sale 29 room hotel In St. John, should have printed matter so as to Inquire Daniel Williams, 416U Sev- be ablo to semi out when a reauest Is enin at., uregoa city. ti sent for same Andrew Kocher CANBY, OREGON JPtlk Piles! Plies) Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, glvea In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private, parts. Sold by druggists, mall 60c and $1.00, Williams OAHTOItlA. Bara tha 1 k'ilfl M Han Always almost, , sS,;-i. . af KVi5W Value of Farm Products, There are about 7,000.000 farms In tha ITnllH Cttit..a 1 m.n K ..nl.. Zl- hvionrfira",nrue Coal"nd - f he VrouucU from these farms wa sale by Jones Drug Co. ,,, ,,., T. op . D . farm la alinul C1ir.C TKI. ,..,, Th. D..I Pnn. ...... w uv.. Vwto. nil. UlUIIO 5IUBB me dbk eggs. oroducts whether consume,! nn lh. mere is a constantly growing de- farm or sold In the market manil for eggs mat are both uniform in bizo aim coior. ucn eggs, wnile For Constipation. urn uemmiucii, are generally me nrst Mr. L. H. Farnhan, a prominent selected ami. all other things being drucirist of KnlHr TjiIta TnwA pflvo' even, they will sell more readily. Tablets are certainly the best thlna- About the only way one can Judge of on the market for constlnattnn " niv engs on numi is uy muir appearance, tnese tablets a trial. You are certain and if all aro uniform In color and to find them agreeable and pleasant size they will bo more likely to com- In effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples iuuuu a ueuer putu. I free, f or salo by Huntley Bros. Co Prof. E. C. Knapp, of Chicago, one of the most vigorous and Interesting Sunday School lecturers in the United States, will speak on next Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the Presbyter- Ian church, his subject being "Why the Boy Left Sunday 8chool." Mr. Knapp Is the Sunday school lecturer at the Chicago Theological Seminary and superintendent of one of the Chi cago achoola. He speaks right to the point, ana no parent or Sunday school worker, especially, should fail to hear him. Ho had been scheduled to sneak here through the kindness of Field Worker C. A. Phlpps, of the Oreeon State Sunday School Association, and stops here on his way to the State Convention at Salem, where he Is one of the principal speakers. The lec ture on Tuesday evening Is to be giv en under the auspices of the Teachers' Training Class of Oregon City. Making Soap. A correspondent asks how to make soap from waste fat that accumulates in housekeeping. The commonest and easiest method Is to buy a box of any of the brands of concentrated lye and follow the printed directions on the label. Rheumatism. More than Ine out of ever ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damn. or chronic rheumatlsf. In such cases no Internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's lin iment Is all that is needed, and It is certain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quick ly it relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given inter nally for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than nseless In cases of chron ic rheumatism. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. COUNTY COURT 24. . 22.40 ..190.20 . 3U.25 ..247.81 ..107.90 . 29.75 . 12.25 .. 14.0 . 14.00 . 11.37 C. A. TUCKER The Photographer. Up-to-date Photographs. New Art Gallery 1003 Main St OPEN SUNDAYS. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc CALIFORNIA CABBAGE 4c lb. OREGON ONION'S 12.00 sack. CELERY 90c per doz. POTATOES $1.25 to 11.40. 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 doz bunches. GREENS 30c doz. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50 to 65c; cream ery, Cac per roll. EGGS 20c doz. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. APPLES 80 $1.25 box. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun- dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3to4c, sliver prunes 6c to 6J4c; 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 $6.00. MUTTON $3.25$3.75. HAMS 16c18c. DRESSED VEAL $S$S.50. DRESSED PORK $7.50 $8.00. , HIDES Beef hides. 6c: calf hides, 6o. TALLOW 3c 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 ley, $5.60. wheat, $C05; Val- District No. Carlton & Rosenkrans ... L. P. Spagle ,. ... . District No. 25. J. W. Smith District No. 28. Earnest Lehman W. F. Habelrach H. Wilson B. Wade N. B. Wade Ed Wyland G. Wyland C. 0. Vorhels 26.25 J. Furgerson 12.25 F. Haun ... .... 13.12 R. Wyland 20.00 A. Hugel 7.00 Robins Brothers ' 3.00 W. T. TIrney 17.70 F: Engle . 7.87 D. M. Gnwhong 16.62 J. F. Jones ... 19.60 E. P. McFarland .. 22.75 Steve M. Fisher 17.60 John Coover 19.25 O. Coover 14.87 Chan. Thomas 8.75 R. Hardy . 17.93 A. Hugel 6.12 B. Myer 10.50 Carl HerrefJ 16.62 G. Huber g.75 F. Huber ... 19.75 J. Mulveyhill 14.00' L. Ramsay ...... ..... 17.50 J. Berry lg.37 Geo. Marts ... ... , 28.00 Ed. Rlngstead ... ... 19.25 J. I. Sharp ,. 3.50 C. F.,HoIt 10.50 Jim Marts 7.00 E.Lehman .. 7.00 G. Berry 7.00 A. Hardy , 1.75 B. Johnson 10.00 A. M. Groshong 33.75 J. Bagby ... 7.00 C. Austin ... ..... 7.00 C. Hardy ... 17.50 District No. 29. Peters & Aden ... ... 21.30 J, E. Walker 10.50 A. McConnell 36.00 S. Graham f 8.00 J. E. Bishop . ... 1.90 B. Baker 9.70 District No. 3a Geo. B. Rate & Co. 12.85 J. Bickner & Sons 11.55 H. Wr. Koehler ,. ... 4.50 Eas Side Mill & Lumb. Co.... 189.38 Wm. Dyer 37.00 J. Woell 41.00 E. Worthlngton 21.00 Gu's Kiser 6.00 D. B. Fox ... ... 3.00 G. S. Bullock 7.00 C. Horstman 21.00 J Kiser 6.00 J. Conway 12.00 D. Erickson 2.00 A. Berg 3.00 F. E. Davidson 67.50 J. H. Manning " 76.00 A. J. Monk 64.00 A. Worthington 36.00 O. C. Whitten 15.50 F. Childs .-. 14.60 A. R. Boutz 15.50 A. Waldorf 28.85 A. J. Davidson ... 1. . . , 27.10 District No. 31. Peters & Aden 58.30 H. F. Boeckraan 12.60 Henry A. Baker 6.25 Chris Larsen ... . 5.25 H. Frooes ... 3.50 W. Nussbaum 8.60 J. Bushbaum 10.95 Ed Pamperin .... . . 14.00 G. Saum ... 13.10 A. Borland 14.50 R. DeNeul 19.35 P. Sharp 50 E. Boeckman ; . , 3.50 H. Delker ... 8.75 G. Boeckman - . ;.- 1.75, Ernest Boeckman 1.75 Wm. Schatz 40.OO A. Gebhart ... 3.0f F. Gasser 90 District No. 32. P. Heater 2.00 J. Gross 4.00 W. C. Heater 3,25 W. C. Heater 5.00 .District No. 33. Cromer & Tellefson 101.64 Dodge Lumber Co 106.7 Henry Cromer .. ... 206.50 Henry Cromer , 171.25 District No. 34. T. F. Ryan. 90.OO Wilson & Cooke 99.55 Ownbey St Lipe ... 8.25 A. Mather ... . ... .. 79.05 Joseph Miller 17.50- G. Spanzenburg 20.68s E. Spanzenburg 5.25 (Continued oh Page 4.)