OREGON CITY ENT.ERFRISK, FHJIUY, OCTOHKU 1; 100!).
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OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE
The Store of Unequalled V a 1 u e s
r
Price $15.00
This is tlic style of our Solid
Oak Dresser priced at $15.00.
With smaller mirror $13.50.
Tbev re elegantly f.nisheJ io golden
Otk, show perfect workmanship through
out, and they ire the Best Values in the
Drcster Line to be found here or iu
Portland.
Couches
The grass is always green and tempting jest over the fence. It proves a
disappointment, however, when reached. This experience of the beast of
the field is very similar to yocrs who pursue the "firefly" of catalog houses
and big department stores. We buy from the factory most of our goods, we
get the same freight rate as the biggest dealer in Portland Considering his
immense expense of doing business, how can he meet our price on any cer
tain article. The only possible way is to sell you another article for two
prices. If you will study this question in a practial way both you and your
local dealer will profit therefrom.
M
Price $5.00
$r.50, $9, $11.50, $12.
ENAMEL WARE
Pie Plates, 10c value; our price ?,c
Pudding pans, 15c value, our price Ze
lO-qt Preserve Kettles, 65c value
Our price 35c
8-qL Tea Kettles, 70c val., our price 45c
17-qt Disb'Pans, 60c val., our price 45c
tot Coffee Boilers, T5c values;
Our Price 40c
7-qt Coffee Boilers, 90c values;
1 Our Price 50c
Our Enamel Ware, bought direct from
the factory, is priced far below any you
ever bought. These prices hold only
while we are disposing of a large sur
plus stock.
Pianos & Organs
Carpets-Matting-Rugs
We sell servlcable matting at J 8c per yard. You will osoally be asked
more In roll lots, We have better grades If you vrant them prices al
ways lowest possible.
Afl Wool Rugs, 9x1 2j $7.50. The same values that you have bought
at $10.00 or $0.50. Elegant axmtnster rugs 28x54 Inches $J.90. Bros
sells rags a few inches smaller $1.50. Don't Doubt; Examine the Goods.
Matting 18c per yard.
Price $2.50
Our assortment of heaters
is very large and well se
lected. We have taken pains
to select heaters made by
manufacturers who have an
established name for a pro
duct of first quality.
We can not sell a high
grade heater as cheap as
some inferior ones sell, but
if you examine them you
will consider it economy to
pay a dollar or two more
for the one that will last
twice as long.
Enameled, 45c
We sell Kimball, Weber,
Chickering and many other
makea of pianos. A good
selection to show you; close
prices and Easy Payments.
Singer Sewing Machines
A little down and a little every month.
Buy from a store-you have some one
to look to in case of some complaint.
Famous Semi Malleable
Ranges are taking the county by
storm. Don't buy any other until
you have examined them.
Free Needle Assortment
Clip this out and mail to us with your name
and address.
Name
Address
You will be placed on our list, an will receive absolutely free
an assortment of needles, 40 of them ltogether--various klodi, big
nd little.
MS
Nickel Plated, $1.40
Price and Qnality JHivays ftigbt"Satisfac1ion 6uaranteedCome and Sec Vs.
These article! end thouiandi more on
our 3, 10, and 13c counter.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
Ml", and Mrs. Lee Eckerson were In
Aurora, Sunday visiting with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck.
W. H. Lucke has returned from
Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Shank, of
Chico, Cal., and William Bissell, of
Oregon City, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bissell Sunday.
Andrew Knight, of St. Johns, spent
Sunday in this city with bis family.
Frank Kendall has returned to Port
land, after a brief visit with bis broth
ers. Warren and William Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. RInearson were In
Canby the first of the week looking
over the country with the object of
purchasing land. Mr. and Mrs. Rlnear
son are from the East, and are very
much impressed with Oregon, especial
ly Clackamas County.
Glen Hurst, of Aurora, was In this
city on Sunday.
Mrs. Grant White, who has been
visiting with friends In Salem, return
ed home Friday.
J. D. Hutchinson made a flying trip
to Hubbard on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Starblrd, of Oakland. Cal.,
who formerly resided in Canby passed
through here Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Starblrd was on her way to Kelso,
Wash, where she was called by the
serious illness of her father, W. A.
Stone, who Is well known here. Mr.
S'one resided here some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Crant White and
George Scheer spent Sunday at Oswe
go with Mrs White's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes. Thee were accom
panied to OBwego by Clarence Hayes,
who has been visiting here for the
past week. Mr. Hayes Is contem
plating returning ;o Canby to spend
the winter.
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson went to
Portland or. Friday to purchase new
goods for her mllHiierv establishment.
Mrs. R. H. While, after upending
the past thre months with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sleadman, in South Dakota,
returned home Su.-iday. Mrs. White
vlaited her brother In Colorado be
fore returning. He health has been
benefitted by her trip and she is enjoy
ing the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. H. i. Springer, who
have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Wait, of this city, have return
ed to their home. Mr. Springer, who
Is an uncle of Mr. Walt, Is commission
er of Linn County.
Ed Sbtill and family, of Carus, have
moved to Llnnton. where Mr. Shull
has accepted a posHou as foremun of
the United Railways Company.
John Simmons, of Alpena, Michigan,
was among the Canby visitors on Mon
day. Mrs. H. Jaf-person, who has been
visiting relatives here, has been called
to her home at Kelso, Wash., where
her father is dangerously 111.
Albert Lee went to Lebanon on
business last week and while In that
city visited his son, George Lee, who
recently moved from Eastern Oregon.
Robert Woicha, of Portland, spent
Sunday In Canby, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. C. N. Wait
E. M. Hosford was an Oregon City
visitor on Monday.
E. E. Mott, a prominent farmer of
Canby, was in Oregon City transacting
business.
Andrew Kocher went to Beaver
Creek on business on Tuesday.
Will Gllmore, of Lyle, Wash., Is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gil
more. Mr. Gil more was accompanied
here by his sister, Miss Annie, who
has been spending the past week at
Lyle.
C. H. Frear, representing the Cor
vallls Creamery Company, arrived in
Canby Monday morning, and will re
main here for several weeks in the
interest of the company.
Miss Schuebel, sister of Mrs. J.
Lieser, who has been visiting the lat
ter for the past week returned to
her home at Sbubel.
Cyrus Mitts and daughter, who have
been visiting for the past year with
ment for manufacturers to settle here.
City Hotel Sold.
The city hotel, which has been con
ducted by Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Rider,
baa been sold to E. H. Hutchinson,
who has taker, charge this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Rid er have moved to the
former's father's ranch alsjut a half
mile from town.
Service at Methodist Church
Services Kill be held in the Meth
odist enure1!! on Sunduy evening at
7:30 o'cloc'n. Owing to the absence
the fnrmr'. hr,.thra n, ,..i it... n ' property at Clackamas.
Mitts left f,.ih,.ir t,m'i,i! The flowers that were on exhibition
Iowa.
Salem. Mr. Stalnaker, accompanied
by his family, left for their new home
on Friday.
Frank Allingham, who is in Canby
Installing the plant for the Corvallis
Creamery Company, spent Sunday at
his home In Brownsville.
Miss Alice Laff, of Portland, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wll-
neisuu. .twos nan iciumcii lu lie. ... th n .. nr , ,,,
home on Monday accompanied by her ' orn,nR .', t0 h()1J t
sister. They viBlted friends In Oregon c tn, ,re w, be B,,rvlcH h,.r
City on their way to Portland. Mrs. Jay mornlnis. The Sunday
Wl kerson returned on the evening 6(,,,oo aM( U)ya, Tenip).ran,.(. ,jf.K,Iin
traln' will be held at the regular tltuu, All
Mr. and Mrs. Roush have taken
charge of the place belonging to their
cousin, J. J. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs.
Roush are from LosAngeles, Cal., and
are delighted with the climate of Ore
gon, stating that It closely compares
with that of their home state.
Mrs. Scramlln has returned to her
borne, after a visit with her brother,
Mr. Porter.
E. Colby, of Astoria, who has been
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Colby, In this city, has return
ed to resume his position.
Dr. Dedman visited his parents and
children at Clackamas on Sunday, and
attended to business matters. He Is
having a house constructed on his
have left for their home In
They were accompanied by
Miss Rosle Mitts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mitts, who will spend
some time in Iowa.
Mrs. J. Eckerson and daughter,
Alrna visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Knight Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cockran, of Needy,
were In Pantiv nn tmulnuuu Tiw.u.lui. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wingileld made a bu.si-' n9' " aI'le l" ' nt '' a'"
ness trin to Cunl.v T,M,av ' Captain James Evans, who Is ill at
at the county fair near the Oak Grove
display were the flowers belonging
to the residents of Canby, many of
which were awarded premiums.
Mrs. J. Robinson, of Portland, who
was here during the fair visiting with
relatives, has returned to her home.
William C'antwell, the real estate
man, has recovered from bis late III
are Invlt.ed to these services.
Gun Club Hold Meeting.
The Canby Gun Club met at Its
grounds on the Walt tract Sunday
morning, the first meeting to be held
this fteason. Several good marksmen
were present. Secretary Claud Italy
reported that there was $18 in the
treat mry. It was decided to hold u
meeting in the near future lo elect
oflliers and also to either lease or
purchase a tract of land near Canby,
wb.ere a club house will be erected to
hold the meetings. New traps will
a'.so be purchased. The date of the
rwetlng was not determined. It Is
probable that there will be a shoot
ing tournament before the holidays.
The one given by the club last year
proved a very successful affair, and
many of the Portland markBtnen took
an active part. The tournament will
be declde-d upon at the next meeting
of the clu b.
Among those who took part In the
shoot on lust Sunday were the follow
ing: I i. Carolhers, who broke IS
; out of 25 ; Oorge Meeks, 17 out of
2.r,; Otto Krm-ger, 14 out of 25; Wil
I niar Sand sness, 9 out of 25.
POST CARD ALBUMS
The Largest Assortment in the City,
From S cents to $3.50.
Just Received Another Assortment of
ArtlBtlc Postals, beauties, at
CANBY'S ART 8TUDI0.
Mrs. S. LImls"y returned to Canby
Saturday evening, after a few days'
visit with her mother, Mrs. h. Folkes,
of Salem.
Mrs. George B. Weaver and daugh
ter. Miss Lulu, who have been the
guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Crcecy, left Monday for Spo
kane, Wash., where they will spend
five weeks with Mrs. Weaver's son.
Miss Elizabeth Oleson visited
friends In Portland Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. W. R. Porter
have returned from Hood River, and
Bpeak of having a very successful
meeting. Those wishing to bar the
report of the W.C.T.U. besslon should
attend the next meeting of the organ
ization.
Arthur Knight left for Roseburg
Saturday evening, returning home
Monday. While In Roseburg he visit
ed relatives and friends.
E. H. Carlton, of Portland, was In
Canby on business Tuesday.
Miss Hattle Hutchinson returned
home Monday evening, after a two
days' visit with friends in Oregon City.
Miss RoBlyn Bobbins left for Port
land on Tuesday afternoon for a few
days visit with friends.
John Stalnaker, who has been In
charge of the Hurst Commission
House in this city for several years,
l as resigned his position to take one
In a prune packing establishment at
i,tu hr,,0 .i,i. in i -me; ii Markets consolidate.
Miss Spencer, of Needy, has arrived JZ '?T U"T' T "'
In Canby, and will stay at the home ' tne,m,-at business In this city for sev
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mack, and at-1 ral, I.H' ,'a,H deponed of bis mar
tend the Canby high school. ! to U " ,'u,:k8 an(l V"1?, A"""'
Two Runaway. In One Day. I Thf " 11 vo men purchased all stock
Excitement ren..,l In rsm.i ivi. ' aml fix" ""'". l have moved same to
ti,if.u.n..u i I "K ii niuiKia on ; tureei. i no
firm nar ne will be Lucke & Allen. Mr.
Hair wl II probably go Into the corn-
day afternoon, when two runaways In
different section of Main street oc
curred. One of the teams belonged
to a resident of Barlow, and was
frightened by an automobile. The
horses were making good headway
towards Harlow when they ran Into
the fence of Dr. Dedman's property.
Part of the fence was demolished, but
no other damage done. The horses
were captured In the Dedman yard
mission business with his brother, W.
H. Hair . Mr. Allen will be In charge
of the i n at market.
C.nby High School Open.
Canby Jllgh School term opened on
Monday morning, October 4, with a
ood atti sndance, and with the foll
owing Inutructors: City Superlnlend-
Tbe other team was on the lower I1",'' P,r"f' '; R .MILU; assistant super
Main street, the only result being a L'T Jw', J r?M J' a!lj , pr . ""'y.
slightly damaged wagon.
Canal Near Completion.
Many people took advantage of the
fine weather on Sunday and made the
trip to view the canal that Is being
constructed for the new power bouse
that will be erected In the near fu
ture. Great progress has been made,
and the work will be pushed along
at a rapid rate before the rainy sea
son sets In. The men are now within
a mile from Canby with the work.
The water Is to be taken from the
Molalla river, and there is an excell
ent water power. Canby Is to have
one of the best electric power plants
In the county, which will be an Induce-
Rrade, MI bh Florence Stoddard, of
Woodburn. The Intermediate grade
is at priw uit In charge of Mrs. Veva
Hradtl, who has consented to teuch
until the ui'Tlval of Miss Blanche Jobe,
of Pittsburg, pa. Mlsa Jobe was
elected to teach this grade and has
accepted. tlhe will probably arrive
this wee k and take up her duties at
once.
The o nrollment this year Is larger
than tb: ii of laHt year, as many of
the chll dren In the outlying districts
have cc ,rne to Canby to take up the
high St diool work. On the morning
of the opening of the full term the
enroiln lent of each room Is as follows:
High 3 chool grades, 10; grammar, Cu;
Intermediate, 41; primary. 30; total,
111. During the pust week many more
children have been nilded to the roll,
unci now number: High school grade,
14; grammar, 33; Intermediate, 51;
primary, 'Xi.
The coming fall term promises to
he a very successful one, as all of the
tiMiehers ate experienced. Prof. Mitts
and Miss Stoddard taught last year
and proved efllrlent teachers. Prof.
Gill comes to Canby with high recom
mendations iih also does MUh Jobe.
During the summer months the
building bus undergone extensive re
pairs. The room, which Is now being
used for the high school grade, has
been furnished with new desks. A
new belli lug apuruttis has been In
stalled, which will add to the comfort
of the school rooms tlie coming winter.
The work of Installing the mnrhlu-
; ery for the creamery In Hie Hermeser
I. ..11,11m.. I.,.,-.... M',.1,1 .lrj,.l lu nr.i.
gresslng at a rapid rule under the
supervision of Frank AllliiKhnm, of
Corvullls, represenli'itlVH of the Cor
vallis Creamery Company. The In
terior of the building Is being rciio
valed by having a new cement Hour
lug In the rear room1, and re -painted.
The room at the rtiar will be used
as the manufacturing room. The crvum
rlpeiier, of the Jensen make, having
a capacity of 40 gnllons of cream,
Simplex churn, wll Ii a capacity of
Vouo pounds of butt.er a day, and u
pastiirlzer, ure nlreaily In place. These
mm bines will be ( iperated by elec
tricity, while the croaiii tesler lu the
room fronting Main street will be oper
ated by steam, u large boiler having
Just been Installed for this purpose
and for the heating of water.
Mr. Alllnghatn will have charge of
the plant until about November, when
he will be relieved by J. C. Kauplsch,
of Albany. C. II. Frnca, Held manager
of the Corvallis Creamery Company,
arrived In Canby on Monday, and Is
working for the Interest of the com
pany through the southern part of the
county.
The creamery will lie one of Clack
amas County's Industries, and the
coiripany hus already made a repu
tation for Its butter making. It will
tend to mako Canby one of the most
prominent butter shipping points In
the slate. Heretoforo many of the
residents of Canby and outlying dis
tricts have been shipping their cream
to Portland markets, while now the
Creamery Company will bo able to
handle all cream that comes In.
Passing Away of Prominent Pioneer.
George Ranch, one off the prominent
pioneers of the stati, died at the
family home in this city ou Monday
ttfternoon nt 5 o'clock, after a week's
Illness.
Mr. Ranch was born In Germany,
October .'), 1828, and at the time of
his death was 81 years of ago. He'
was the boii of Georgtr and Eva Ranch.
His father died when. Mr. Ranch was
live years of age. He afterwardH '
Btarted to America tvlth his mother ,
arriving In the HtaUp. of Illinois on
April 4, 1852. Mr. Ranch crossed tho
plains to the state uf California the
following August, n nil engaged In
mining until 184, w lien ho enllaled
In the army during th e Civil War. Ho
was In active Bervlco until I8fi0, when
he Blurted for Orego n. He first set
tled near Hllvertoti, Marlon County,
where he remained for three years.
lie afterwards came to Chii'loiiuaH
(-unity mid took up homestead, lu
i 17.1 he whs united In uuirrlago to
' Margaret NUihoney, of Carus. For the
I past seven years they have made their
home in Canby, where they huve made
n wide circle of friends.
I Mr Itailill leaven besides bis wife
1 1 be following children: George Itnuch
I of Portland; Charles Itnuch, of Hills
I Isiro and Mrs. Ellle Armstrong, of Can
; by. The eldest daughter, Mary died
iHcime time ago. There tire three grand
children, Ivan Ranch and M.irjorlc
Itnuch, of Portland; Everett Arm
strong, of Canby.
Mr. Ranch, who Is well known
throughout tin' county, lived a true
anil christian life, and at the time of
his dralh was a member of the Melh
odlst Episcopal church. He was of It
kind disposition, mid highly respected
by all who knew him, and will In1
greatly missed by bis score of friends
The funeral, which was largely at
tended by friends of the family, wu
held at the .Methodist church. Rev
Chillies Creesy officiating. The In
terment was lu the Zlnn cemetery,
and the remains were followed to
Itielr lust renting place by many of
his old-time friends. The casket and
grave were literally bnuked with Moral
offerings from loving friends, as n
token of respect In which the deceas
ed was held.
George McGregor Burled.
The funeral services over the ro
mains of George Norman McGregor,
advertising manager of the Canby
Canal Company, who killed himself
In Iheeompany's ofllco on Thursday
afternoon, September ."!((, were held
from the llolman undertaking par
lors at Oregipi City, on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and the Interment
took place In the Mountain View Cem
etery, Rev R. C. Black well, pastor of
the M. K. Church, conducted the ser
vices. Mr. McGregor's brother, John
R. McGregor, of Alberta, Canada, ar
river here on Friday morning and ar
ranged for the funeral. On the cas
ket, were many beautiful lloral offer
ings from Mr. McGregor's friends, iih
be was well konwn and highly esteem
ed by all who knew him, and wns
familiarly known as "Mac". The cause
of Mr. McGregor's act was III health,
Georgu Norman McGregor was born
at I.ticknow, Ontario, February 19,
1870, and was the son of Norman and
Mary McGregor. lie leaves two broth
ers, Richard and John, and one sis
ter, Jeanette, of Toronto, Canada.
Prune Drying 8eaon Over.
The prune drying season Is prac
tically finished for this season, ifnd
many of the growers, who have sold
or who have had their crops dried
are pleased over the outcome.
The Riverside Prune Company, suc
cessors to tho Willamette Fruit Com
pany, finished drying on Tuesday af
ternoon, after a 22 days' run. Many
of the people of Canby have been
given employment during this time,
and already the pnyroll Is over $1500.
Over five car loads of primes have
been dried by this company, several
of which have already been shipped
to the Tllson Compnny of Salem, and
lo tho Willamette Valley Fruit Com
pany, of Salern, the contract price be
ing for 30-35, 4'i cents per pound.
Charles Roth bad chargo of the
drying. Mr. Roth bus had much ex
perience In this line, having been In
Hie fruit IiumIiii'mh In California f'"'
six enr before coining l Canh)', and
no man In llio county ! better ponied
lu this line than In Mr. Hoih, The
UlveiMlde I'iuiiu Compiiny has tW'"'
for many people this year, over 150,
000 pounds of frull having I'"""
bundled during the Muninier. Among
those who have sold to the company
uio C. Haiiues. who Mold from -'ii
acres, $IS7; Warren Iw, ff'm "
acres, $1511(15; Charles Kiuri, very
small acreage, $I!H, and Andrew Abia
linuiHon, who realUed uvol' ItlHU ImihIi
clu from live acres, The ptiin" crop
this year was uiueli better than lhat
of last veur, but the ipmllly Is tt"d
Tim Itlvernldn Prune Company was
iii gnnl.i'd and litem poi nted lu Hie
early Hiiniiner and Is compnseil of Mis
F. Roth, John HamuclHun. H. II lleene
and Albert Hauiuelsoll. The compnny
pnrchuseil the one aern tract and
drier belonging to Hi" Willamette
Frull Company this milnliier
Cunby CKy Council Meet.
T!u city council met In regular sea
slim on Monday evening. October I,
and biislness of linpot timce was trail"-
acted. All council n were preueiit
except f. N. Walt Tin' minute of
tint previous meeting were rend and
approved. Tin' city treasurer" report
of the third inuuter of i;'M. wns rend
mid accepted, wftcr which the follow
ing claim against tb city were read
mid audited, mid ordered paid:
Wllllatu Knight, recorder, $.. 55;
('. Ilaty, chief of police, $15; Aurora
Flecirle Ci'iupnny. lighting streets,
$.':it'.i; (lute I 'ai rh. uuiMiig and
poxt lug uotlccH, $7; Cm lion H Rosen
krmiK. .70; Total, 51 K5.
lu the matter of cart and lank for
Urn protection, tb" cnminlitee on lire
and water was grinned more time
to procure unine, the fust thereof not
to exceed $:iil for the housing of the
Mime. The uiiliuglng of the build
ing was left lu cburg" of iiuu' com
mittee, and th" coniuiltlei' on tii'ct
mid public properly wns Instructed to
repair window lu the city hull.
The committee on lienlth and police
reported Hint it dog pound lind not
been rouslrurti'd us yet, nnd Inoie
time was grunted to have this done
In the matter of the relgnntliin of
Claud Italy a chief of police, which
wns laid over from the last tneelliig.
It was, by motion, duly seconded mid
carried thnt Itm resignation be ac
cepted, and lhat a new chief be elect
edlll III place. George lloyt wn
placed In nomination for the office to
rill th" vucniii-y ' It was moved mul
seconded Hint rule h ilpelld"d mid
(but th" recorder cast ballot for
George lloyt, illld wu declared elect
I'd by thn ninyor.
lu lb" matter of the t'orvulll Cream
ery Company, asking peniilNslon In
place drain tiling across First street
at th llermoser property lu front of
lot 2 lu block I. lending Into th" ditch
ou Front street, was grunted
In thn matter of Hi" sidewalk lo be
built lu front of lot I of block 4. ou
Front Ntrcct. It wns. by motion, duly
seconded an, carried, ordered that
Frank Aatuiuun lie noil lie, I m-cordlug
tn the mutter of bonding tb" city
for building mid umlutuliilug water
works. It was. by motion duly second
ed nnd carried, nnd Hint th city re
corder be nuthorlxcd I" post notice
In three public place In Canby notify
lug th" legal voter of the city that
It vol" will be taken l tin' next gen
oral city election tn December. l'.HI!t.
In vote for or agnlnsl bonding- th"
city of f nnhy In a sum not to exceed
$10.01)0 for l lie puriHwe of building
nd inalntnlnliiK tb" waterworks
. Canby Market Report.
Ilutter-fresh ranch, tine lb; cream
ery, r.5e Hi
llutter fat ewet't rrenm 45c.
Kgg-3lr.
Cheese- 20c lb.
Cabbage fine cwt
New potatoes 5U'ii 70c rwt.
Wheal K5c bushel.
OiiIm $25 (ou.
Rolled barley $29 toll.
Hhorls -till ton.
Hrnn- $:il Ion.
Orange 30c do.
llnnnnns-,tiic doe.
U'tnoii 2.'c dox.
I'eacbe- $1 50 box.
Onion I tic lb.
Honey 12c. lb.
Dressed Meats - block bogs, fancy,
lie; ordinary 7iiNe; veul, fancy, c;
ordinary, dji i'.'hc.
Ilncon-bi'sl country IS ft 20c.
Hani- ISc.
IJird-bulk. II He
Sugar $0 U5 suck.
Chickens old bens 14c; rooster
I o springs, lie.
Melons- 8Uc per cwl.
Oregon City Enterprise $1.60.
For Sale.
Furnishing mid IiiihIiichs of fifteen
room hotel in live town. Twenty
mile from Portland and one block
from depot. Relit, your leu" $15
per month, ' Bargain at $lno.
W. I). RIDER.
City Hotel, Canby, Oregon.
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Everybody digging spuds and pick
ing apples. Begins to lisik us I hough
It was not long before winter will be
here.
Mrs. William Kaiser made a Hying
trip to Willamette Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie lloekmun was the guest
of Miss Ruth Magiiesseu Wednesday
evening.
John Kegel, who formerly owned
property In this lung, spent thn lat
ter part of the week with bis father-
In-law. Mr. Snger. lie sold his urine
rty to Mr. Schultz and then moved to
Portland, where be now resides.
A. J. Hodge wus an Oregon Cllv
visitor Wednesday.
John Killers spent Wednesday ev
ening with bis friend Joe I'eiisley,
Mrs, loeiimmi Is on the Hick list at
present. Shu Is affected with rheumatism.
Mrs. L. Koellermeler mid daughter
went to Frog Pond Sunday to spend
tho duy with her sister. Mrs. K, H,
Kruso.
Kaiser Druthers bavo finished bal
ing hops, nnd now all thnv hnve to
do Is lo watch the hop market, and
wlien thn price Is fat enough sell
them. Ho! hoi A big time for all.
ChiirloB Baker, who returned homo
from Scuttle Saturday, spent Tues
day with his slHter of this place. Mr.
minor visited I no A. Y. P. fair on his
Journey home ami says It Is Just splendid.
Qulle a number of peoplo from this
place attended county court Wednes
day.
Gits Gebbardt. has completed the
house he was building for L. Koeller
meler nnd he now goes to Chum Pet
ers to work. Mr. (lobhardt mivu
when he gets through worklmr for
Mr. Peters, ho will retire from the
carpenter trade.
Mri. Betiey Gottberg, of Oiwego.
Mi's. Betsv (lotlherir illml T,,..u,l,,
morning at her home In nsweim fl lf(t
04 years, lo months and flvo'days.
The funernl was held yesterday after
noon at cmrkeq and the Interment
was In the Klnim o i,,i-v
Gottberg was a native of Sweden.