Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 19, 1909, Image 4

Oregon City enterprise., November 19, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOREGOX CITY EXTKRrKISE, VMl DAY, XOYKMUKli 1!), l!H)!. Facts for Weak Nine-tenths of all the sickness ul women ii due to iom( derangement or dil ute of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can he cured is cured every dy by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It ecrs directly on the orjsns affected and it at the time time a general reatora tive tonic for the whole system. It cum female complaint rilit in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the ditadreeahle questioning examinationt and local treatment so uuirersatly insisted upon by doctors, and ao abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularise here at to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information M to their ivmptoms and means of positive cure are rrlerred to the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pates, newly revised and up-to-date Kdition, aent fret on receipt of -1 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for M stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher. Entered at Orron City. Or, Post office a seoond-clasi matter. Subscription Rates: One Tear $1.50 Six Montis "5 Trial Subscription, Two Months .15 Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify ns, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. The rascals In New York that have been cheating through the Custom House to the extent of millions, are after Collector Loeb. They repre sent hundreds of millions of dollars. No previous Collector has bad the nerve to make them disgorge. I'n- less they succeed in overthrowing Loeb they must go to jail. A proces sion of them are on their way to Washington with charges against the Collector. They will see the Presi dent. Who are these people? They are New York millionaire Importers, whose thefts have been detected; They are backed by thousands of their customers, and also by thousands of tourists, who have been smuggling In a smaller way, but the aggregate of whose thefts through smuggling amounts to millions. It Is but another phase of the tariff question. Vnder the Common Law, a man, a merch ant or a woman has a right to pur chase where he or she pleases and to sell without restriction, but the tar iff. which has reached a monstrous development in this country imposes restrictions unheard of in the annals of trade, with the result that the man. merchant and the woman are beating the law. Against this formidable array of smugglers, big and little. Collector Loeb stands upqn the tariff law. He undoubtedly ought to have the sup port of the administration. Thero is some question as to the methods by which he has detected these great and aristocratic smugglers but does not the end justify the means. Will the Government stand to the last? If not, the procession of smugglers on Its way to Washington to inter view President Taft. will return to New York and resume their profit able dishonesty. It Is not improbable that in a few years, the great American cities, which have been distinguished here tofore for nothing except shops, de partment stores and factories, will be come art centers, like Rome, Dresden and Paris. New York has built a real theater where the classic drama alone will hold sway, as It does in the Theater Francalse in Paris. New York and Chicago millionaires are spending millions for art treasures. Washing ton is distinguished among other cities as an art center. Our European critics glibly charge us with an inordinate love for the mighty dollar, but the experience of American tourists abroad is to the effect that Europeans and Asiatics are as avaricious for the almighty shilling or mark or franc or rupee as the American is for his dollar, and as far more loath to part with it, and by no means as unselfish in expen diture as is the American. In those college towns where vio lence and disorder are allowed on the ground that to interfere and to en force the law will drive away the students It seems to be forgotten that the people are repelled from a locality where anarchy and tumult prevail. The owners of residence property in a college town are quick to perceive the advantages of increas ed educational facilities, and boost their prices accordingly. It seems peculiar that they do not also realize that violence and destruction of pri vate property by vandalB works in the opposite direction. Parents Intent up on educating their children prefer less rowdyism, vandalism and anarchy than is furnished In some of our west ern college towns. A farmer In Southern Oregon has found that ginslng can be grown to advantage. It Is said to pay $3n an acre after the fifth year. This makes even a gas plant grown on a Bpecial franchise In monopoly soil look small. Catry No Money On Yout Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangerous. Deposit yoor money in this bank subject to check, then when yoa wish to pay aoy person, write oat a check for the amount. This method of paying bills Is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. Yoa can pay by check wherever yoa are, at home, in the store or oat in the country. The check account commends itself to every person for its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make use of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to you. Come in and talk to us about it. ' The Bank of Oregon City ' 1 OREGON CITY, OREGON : - Women Near Prlnevtlle a thousand acres of liitul Is to he brought under Irri gation. This Is a small project, but the land of arid regions of the I'nltod States are being made fertile In many places to greater advantage In small tracts than In largt undertakings. That 1.000 acres will make homes for 1.000 people. Their labors and enter prise will lring Increased land val- ups of from half a million to a million dollars. Much of this will be absorb ed by spectators and become a re tarding factor lu development In time. Parkdale Is the new termiuiis-to-be of the Mount Hood railroad. The land there has already been greatly Increased In value by reason of the orchards planted. The improved transportation facilities will still fur ther enhance them. Railroads pay both the operators and the land own ers. and the more reasonable the rates the more the profit. A few more acres of land are to be opened to Irrigation in the I'ma- tilla project. They will have been ; filed on and sold long before the land can be planted. The way men build homes and 'fight the elements on the ! dreary sand swept valleys of the I'ma i tilla project Indicates what men 1 would do if they were not driven out I to the wilderness past millions of ; acres of land "held Idle and useless I by men on our backs." Hood River wants to get closer to the Northern Pacific on the oppo site side or tne river, and the North- em Pacific is anxious and willing. I The city should establish a free for ! ry. It would pay in the Increased val ues of land created by It and the tax es could be Increased sufficiently to justify the small expense of keeping it running. j And now after all the labor and expense discovering the North Pole l by two Americans, it appears that w e ! have do title to it. Inasmuch as, ac ! cording to the dictates of Interna- tlonal Law. occupation is a prere I qulsite to possessorshlp. What a dls : appointment to American emigrants. I With the long delayed era of de velopment dawning in Central Ore gon comes news of a scarcity of lum ber to meet industrial demands. The only thing to temper the exactions of the timber land spectators is the government reservations. If the hook w-orm is the really and truly cause of laziness then surely the little insect Is not a Southern pro vincial but a cosmopolitan In the widest Bense. Newport in Winter. Newport is an ideal Winter resort, and the low 'rates no win effect from all S. P. and C. & E. points with the improved train service now establish ed places it within a few hours ride from the Valley, arriving there at B p. JI. In time for dinner. Excellent hotel accommodations at reasonable rate9. For further particulars call on any C. & E., or S. P. agent, or write to WM. McML'RRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. 11-20 Woman Edita Magazine In Iceland. Margret J. Benedlcisson Is editor Of Freyja. an Icelandic monthly maga zine. She is the head of a woman suf frage association In her country, and her publication Is devoted largely to the suffrage movement. Through her efforts the people of the faraway coun try are using their influence lu educat ing the representatives of the provin cial parliament on the woman ques tion. Mme. Iienedkisson has lectured in live different places during the last twelve mouths and is organizing clubs as she goes. She says that woman suffrage Is talked all over the section and that It Is coming to the front with much force. The magazine is a pros perous publication. A Woman Stair Builder. Mrs. 0. I'. Ayre of New York city Is believed to be the only woman stair builder In the United States. She goes to her work every morning with ber husband, who Is her "boss," carry iiif ber luncheon in a dinner pall. Her husband travels about the city when not engaged at home, taking contracts and constructing stairways. His wife usually goes with him. She Bays the work is much more ccngenlal than housework. NOTES OF THE Parents are urged to co-operate with the schools In the matter of punctual - It -. Pupils should be In their seats at nine and at one o'clock. If not they are marked tardy and required to present an excuse from the parent or guardian. Again, parents are urg- ed lo not penult pupils to start from- home earlier than Is necessary for! them to arriwd at the school building at S:40 In the morning. At this time pupils are permitted (though not re - nulrodl to go to their rooms, where-; it Is drv and warm and where they! may consult tne teachers upon mat - tors of Interest to them before school begins. If they arrive earlier the rooms are not open and pupils are obliged to remain out side or In the j content until his goal was reached, basement or gymnasium, w here there I At the assembly this week Wedues is no Are. j day morning. November IT. Senator Systematic and cart-fully graded Hedges delivered nu address on the physical exercises are required of "Senate," w hich the students appro every pupil as a part of the dally elated very highly. oroKiamme. An outline course based Athletic Association. upon Hancnvft's Freehand (lymnastlcs has been furnished by the superin tendent. Special effort Is being made to sys tematic and Improve the work In pen manship, spelling and language. Gertrude Koblson, who has been at tending the John C. Con ley school of Chicago, entered the ninth grade last week Friday. The faculty of the high school Is teaching the following subjects: Miss Urace: Latin. German, mathematics; Edna Caufleld: English," history; Uni- Ise Milltley: Science, mathematics, history: T. J- Tooie: Physics, Ijttln. c.reshsm and played ft good game, the Many pupils of the grammar grades, score being 10 to t In favor of Gresh who have been detained at home for am. various reasons, are returning, and return game with Gresham Is it is to be hoped that they will take ! scheduled for next Friday afternoon up their lessons again with added test. Ion the Canemah grounds. Mildred McBrlde. who is a third The line-up Is as follows: A. llowen, grade pupil. Is expecting to leave the j full-back: W. Moore, left half; C. Oregon Citv schools for those of Port-' Freeman, right half; W. Hart, qtiar land. " Iter: It. Welsh, center: F. Haker, left The Seventh and Eighth grades of j guard: F. Clark, right guard: C. Cas Eastham Grammar School have chal- edy. left tackle: V. Caufleld. right lenged the same grades of the ar-1 tackle; W. Grlttln. left end. J. Mill clay for a spelling match. The method j key. right end. of the contest Is as follows: High School Play. Fifty words chosen by the teachers' roniedy-drnma, entitled. "An In shall be placed on the boards every j terrupted Courtship," will be given Wednesday for the pupils to learn t hy the students of the Oregon City and be tested In. This will continue nigh School, at Shlvely's Opera for six weeks, after which the contest j House. Wednesday evening. Novetn will close. I her 21. 1909. Those taking part are The grade having the largest per-1 being trained under the leadership centage of correctly spelled words , if Mrs. Theodore W. Clnrk. will be declared the victor. Following Is the cast of characters: Thursday. November 11. the lire Arthur Grnyhurst," a clergyman, alarm sounded, and the pupils poured ; Alec Howon: "Jerold Hrlce," his forth quickly from the school build-, friend. Waldo Caufleld ; "Jonas IMxon." Ing. The lines were well behaved j leader of the choir. Hymn Moore; and orderly, and the whole drill was I "Jacob Snyder," a theatrical manager, carried out In a manner that indlcat-1 John Mulkey; "Reuben Stubhlns" ed their desire lo do their best In , whose duties are arduous. Frank every department of the school irk. j The space of time which clasped be-i tween the ringing of the bell and the I Vaughan." an actress. Miss Eva All exit of the last pupil was fifty sec-dredge: "Mrs. Wllklns." who favors onds Glee Club. The girls of the High School have recently organized a Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Hrace, which they hope will he of help and also afford them much pleasure during the winter. At the first meeting, October 2S, the following officers were eliVted: Miss Georgia Cross, president; Miss Ethel Jefferson, vice-president; Miss I Eflle Jefferson, secretary and treas- urer, i The meetings are held regularly every Wednesday evening at three-j WOMEN AS ATHLETES Soma of Those Who Ara Doini Feats Unsurpassed by the Other Sex. The American girl Is certainly dis tinguishing herself lu athletics. She Is quick, clever uml evidently possessed of great endurance. In tenuis May Sutton Is the cham pion of the world. Among the others who have distinguished themselves are Eleanor Sears, Mrs. ilarger-Wallach, Golda Mjb. Evelyn Sears and Carrie Neely. In polu Eleuunr Sears plays a game equal to the best meu athletes. Mrs. Hamsey uml Mrs. Cuneo are daring automoblllsLs who would take part In the most dangerous race If the male competitors would allow them. Miss Margaret Well, llelle Ileach and Louise Golden are crack riders. The first exhibits the horses of the rich nt all the horse shows. Miss Hcach Is the best riding instructress In, the country and Louise Golden a champion rough rider who can do every manner of trick known to a'cowbay; also there Is Miss Van Ohl of lialufleld. N. J.. who Is a champion broncho buster and all around horse trainer. In swimming contests Miss I'ike of Madison, S. U., made an endurance swim of seven hours at Long Heach, Cal. She did this without resting or changing her stroke. Miss Lottie Mayer of St. Louis Is another fine swimmer, her record being twenty-six miles in 5 hours and 19 minutes. Elaine Ooldlng, Clarn Hurst and Augusta Gallup of New York are among the other adepts. Tennessee Girl's Monument Design. Miss Belle Kinney, a smart girl of Nashville. Tenti., has designed a monu ment for the Daughters of the Confed eracy and the United Confederate Vet erans. Miss Kinney Is a member of an old southern family of Irish de scent She has an attractive face, blue eyes, dark hair and a fine complexion. She has alrendy made designs for sev eral monuments which have been ac cepted. The central figure of the de sign to be submitted to the daughters and the veterans represents Fame. The reclining woman, delicately featur ed, represents the sacrificing southern woman of the civil war. Fame Is placing a wreath on the head of the southern woman with her right band, while with the left she is supporting the dying soldier of the lost cause, to whom the southern woman is extend ing the palm of victory to the soldier even In death. The solidity of the de sign Is such that it lends itself readily to being reproduced either in marble or bronze. Miss Kinney, who Is only twenty-two years of age, 1m one of the most successful young sculptors In the United States. 8. B. Brown, member of the finance committee of the Pennsylvania state grange, is dead as the result of ad ac cident sustained while loading a bar load of apples at bis home. CITY SCHOOLS s . llfieen, and there are now twenty . four girls enrolled In the Club. At I the meeting November 10, owing lo - the vacancy left by Miss (ieorgla Cross, who has left school, Miss Hanoi 'lore was unanimously elected presl dent. Assembly, livery Wednesday morning the 1 students of the High School hold an assembly In one of the rooms, nt 1 which Superintendent Toore gives very Intorosilng talks and readings, At last Wednesday's meeting he ! read an article from an Kastern paper ; entitled, "A Unscbiill tiaino." There (was an excellent moral point In this story, telling how one should not be ' The pupils of the High School have organised an Athletic Association with the following otlleers in charge: Walter Hart, president; Evelyn Hard lug, vice-president; Alec llowen, sec retary and treasurer. Football. ' The Hlph School boys have organ ised a football team with Walter Hart as manager and Walter Moore, cap tain. The boys have played two games and ns yet have been unsuc cessful, but they hope to win their share of glory In the future. November r.h the team went to dark;" Alice Grayhurst." Aflhur's sister. Miss Mnv Smith: "Olivia a rummage sale. Miss Pearl Francis: "Amarllla Jones", who has a beau. Miss Flo Hewitt; "Matilda Triplet!" who sings alto. Miss Erna I'etzold; "Miss Ilracett," the organist. Miss Edna Holnmn. The play Is In acts: Act I The Chapel Slimmer even lug. Act II the Opera House evening two weeks later. Act III The Garden of the Parson- age next morning. Time The present. Place A new England Village. GOVERNOR iilS AMBITION (Continued from page 1.) publication of the asteaament rolls, arranged alphabetically by precincts in the newspaper nearest to those pre cincts, before the assessment rolls are submitted to the equalization hoard at the county seat. This law has put millions of dollars' worth of property on the a-sessment rolls of Illinois and other states that have the law. He also believes that a notice should be published when a public highway is laid out or changed in the newspaper nearest to the district fundamental principle of puhllcltj I which President Koosovelt said was I after all the greatest weapon to se cure good government. As the question of candidates has been raised, ( believe, as printers and publishers, we could do no better thing for ourselves and the state at large than to get behind a man like Cid. Hofer, who has been an honored member of our craft all his life, and make him a candidate for governor. The corrupt practices act limits the amount of money a candidate may ex pend to secure office, and the office should seek - the man In this case, and we should have a friend and pro tector of our Interests lu that Import ant position, and not allow our busi ness to be further, injured by lawa that are stilt more injurious to the people and taxpayers. Quite a number of Htates In the union have ejected newspaper men to the olllce of governor and Col. Hofer would be no discredit to our calling. He holds the record as a champion of development, and there would he somthlng doing along high linos of progress for the awakening of the state. This state would come nearer getting a political cleaning up from top to bottom with Col. Hofer In the office of chief executive thnn nt the hands of any other man I can think of. He is not a candidate, and is not seeking the nomination, but un der the direct primary law we have a perfect right to make him a candi date, and for once let us not play sec ond fiddle to the political machine which has always Ignored us except with appeals for free advertising while they pocketed the campaign funds and the spoils of politics. I would like a personal letter from you on this matter, or a marked pa per. Yours fraternally, N. D. ELLIOTT. Salem, Ore., -November ft, lftOU MLLER 13 A CANDIDATE. Makes Opposition For Councilman Pope In First Ward. Still another citizen has been hurled by his well meaning friends Into the thick of a municipal campaign, In the person of Charles O. Miller, proprie tor of a sporting goods establishment. Mr. Miller, who for many yenrs wns In the employ of the Portland Railway Light & Power Company, will have strong opposition as a candidate for councilman from the first ward, as Councilman, Charles W. Pope Is In the race to win: Mr. Pope has Ix-en In the council' several years a lid has made a good record.; Both men have many friends to flght their respective battles. LOCAL MARKET REPORT (Continued from page 1.) M: timothy $lti; grain hay $l,p ul- falfa, selling J.'O per ton. Straw fancy bright. $5.iW. Cascara bark, best dried 3c to 4c; slightly oft cidor, 2c to :ic. Oregon Grape root, SJf:io lb. 1'otatoea best fancy, 50o per cwt; 22 ENT lU'SSELL ordinary 4ic; seed 15c bu; Early Hose 5.ic. Apples fancy ripe, "5c per box. Pears Winter. 35c If Die box. Prunes Italian: Host dried 50 to fit) emint. at :ic per lb; petite, fancy. 2c. Pumpkins 50c fi fiOc cwt. Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips. etc, 504i fiuc. Cabbage 40c cwt. Pressed meats best block hogs (125 to 175 lbs wt.) SlV.'o; veal, 'Jif lie; mutton, fancy, Tc; lamb. 9c lb Hides green cow Siillc; steer Gtf "c; calf 12c; salt, lc more; best dry UitilSc lb. Poultry Old hens IHsC; springs, lli-,c; rooster, young, lHuo; old. Sc; ducks, lllc; turkeys i',c lb. Eggs ;:7'sc dot. llutter creamery, sop per roll, best country. 50c Onions S51 11.00 per cwt. Saner Kraut I5 barrel. Selling. . Notice Ntiiv t lmwm that Millie riplioiis will lie nw.n.l ;tl the lli.c ul the iitoli t i'ti-.1 v.Hii:nu, ir ill rmiili the Siviir:l Saving TruM nul lum. Trti-ii'i. itl!ati'l, I Irrjjtiti, f.r i'-'-'.ixKi ,m hr-l Murt.a.sC I't-r n il! Imiii I- nf the I'mmI.iiiiI I'c. IIH tit t !lll:l!IV . "I l'i it ll.ltlil, ( )rc i;i nt. Thc-c I it!'N ;irc $;(uxj e.kii; will he nM at parmr lace value, )" ;p'iTtiei i'ttercst. A hunt!-, ul i.w per cent I'miiiiinti l''k of the t tux will In- ivcil iul!! tiic h.'tnK t i-uit: Sysum of -l'i'k with ciuii oVkmi-i of In mils. Si:!i-i t 'ipliniii in.u al-') In- ten- ! u i 1 1 ; r . .t -4 ! i i it!., r ul t he follow ing n.'iineil l.atiks of the Lily of l'orl!::n.. .-v it Man k oi- ( t i lit n i a l'N.M AN l',.NK ol ('oMMF.HtK. l"lii X A ! loNAI. I! N K IIii:ii:ia Sim Hank Haimman cv Tiiomi'Sov, Hankers I. Aim Til ion Han k Mi:tn wis Naiiiinai. Hank I'niii h Si.mis National Hank or inav he ti iidtreil through HANK OK OIlKllON CITY Oregon (ity, Oregon. VlllST NATIONAL HANK. Oregon (ity, Oregon. The following well known men arc the nfliurs ami ilittvtnrs ami more prominent slm khohlcrs of the F'ortlatnl ( Vnu-nl ( oaipani : Amw Moorf, 1'mt.titt, rx-ttn. Mgr., (.'oloftijo I'orlltinJ CtmHll t.'o., iJrnvr, Colo, t-.x-iirn. Ar., Vnton I'ortlanJ Cement Co., ()den. Tiifo. II. Wncos, iiie I'reiiJenl, I'rei., I'ortltirtit r'lottrinx Mllli ('o., I'ortlitnJ. At.F.x. Nllil.HY, Secretary, ex-Treui. (irunJe RonJe Lumber Co., 1'errj , Oregon. L. A. I. cuts, .7 lien k I. etui, I'orllnnJ. C. W. Nllil.FY, I'rei., I nwn Portland Cement Co., OxJrn.l'tah. A. L. Mll.l.i, I'reiiJenl, tint Sotional Bank, Portland. Jos. N. Tmi, .Itlvrney, Portland. W. F. HuaaKl.l., I'reiiJenl. Ilurrell Inreih men! Co., I'ortlanJ. . C. AlNvtvoaill, I'rei., United Statei Na tional Hank, Portland. W. W. CorioN, ,-lllorney, Portland. Gen. LAwar.Nce, J-, Manager l.aurenrt llarnen Co., Portland. Paul C. Batcj, Manager Aetna l.it In- luranee Co., Portland. Wirt Minos, Attorney, Portland. ("MAS. K. I. add, I'm., I. add Eitalt Co., Portland. Andhkw C. Smith, I'rei., Ilihernia Sav- inii Hank, Portland. W. A. (ionuoN, I'rei., II'. A. Gordon Co., Portland. E. I.. Thompson, llarlman 4 Thompion, Bankeri, Portland. Tom KiciiAanviN, Manager, Portland Commertial Club, Portland. T. W. Sullivan, Chief Enir., Portland R. R., I., tc P. Co., Oregon City. John C. Cutlfh, ex-Cover nor Stall of Utah, Salt Lake City. John PiNrmp.p., Caihier, pint National Bank, Ogden. Georgp. Rommev, I'ice I'rei., Deierrl Sav- ingi Bank, Salt Lake City. C. I.F.ONARDT, I'm., Soutlmueilern Portland Cement Co., I.oi Angflei. O. C Hrrnr., (.'aihiers Y.ioni Savingi Rank k Truil Co., Salt Lake City. Turn. R. CtJTi.FH, Prei,, Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Salt lake City. A document K'V'"K f"" particu lars concerning the Portland Cc-1 ment Company ami its honds will he ' mailed or may lich.nl upon applica tion to the PORTLAND CKMENT CO., 607-fxjy Lttnibermcns Building Portland, Oregon. OR BANK OK OREGON CITY,; Oregon City, Oregon. FIRST NATIONAL. HANK, , Oregon City, Oregon. , ;, 1 arc Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Hence Finer, More Wholesome Food Sucks burlap, new 7Sc; seconds, 5c. Twine best, 15c skein. Kinpty nil barrels f 1100. Provlelona Retail. Quotation furnished by (.arson A Co Sugar per sack, best berry, fU.uu, other $5.75. . Henna little wliltn Kc; brown (tc. Salt best table, fl.00 f 11.50 cwt. Pickles sour. 10c ul; dills. 10c qt; sweets, 0c pint; green chill poppers, tic Ih. Itlce fancy, (ilc lb; onUnury tic. Sweet potatoes 3c Its . Irish potuiiM's "5cli$l per cwt. Cheese 220 tt) ; cream brick, 25c In. Honey comb 15c Its . Oranges :iOc dot, lemons ,10c dot. Ilaimnas ,10c dot. Cocnnuta 10c enrh. Quinces 1 14 cents lb, tirape fruit 10c or fi for 40c, Kgg plnnt 10c lb. Persimmons :10c. dot. Apples fancy, 75c1$l fn) per box. crabs, c lb. Klour best valley 15.25 bid; bnrd ia lion I $57 5 Mil: best graham $5 50. Hulk lard 15c. Cured meats best count ry Imcon ISe; KiiHtcrn llreukfnst, 25c, I lams country, I7c; packing house 20e: fancy Imcon 25c. Cranberries 5c IT. drupcx- luciil 2n :ic lb; California, ; 7ii H'c. Celery 5c per bunch. Cauliflower-per head StflOc. Mill feed-llnin $2S 50 per ton: anuria country $:H 50; city $2!"0; middlings, till 00; rolled hnrley 50 and $.12 50; chop $22: nlfalfa meal 125 00; cracked com ItS.'O (irnss semi Timothy f.nt'ie lb. Keli i tucky blue grim ;0c; orchard I7ff IKe; ; red rlover He; lilsllw I5c; Kngllsh ; Ityn grans 10c. Hops ltlOM crop, prime, :c; 1'.10!. , I9c1i23e. Klgs-lrtc lb. ! Dates 10 c. ' Onions green, 5c bunch; pickling, i small 2c lb. '. tiarllr 15c lb. Cabbage lc lb. j Sipinill llilbbiird 2c lb I.ard K ill tins. 911c; 10 lb. 9 1 7.1. i Soap Savon laundry, 5 lo 7 bars. 1 2..C. I Korosene pure, ir gill; common ' 20c. I Orleil Huh Salmon, fancy 20clb; ! Halibut 2'ic. . Pickled Salmoniocy 12'4c lb. Herring HV lb. Saner kraut 0c quart. Steaks, Chops Etc. Steaks host round, 12'ic lb; annul-i dor liir; sirloin, 15c; porter limine. Pork chops 1 5c Ih. Mutton chops I24c. , I Bavo mm Small Itoulur Pnillfa and Cimiiiiisniim Huy from Ileudquiirtora vuv.K Mf'siij m:sson.4 TllsB Mltsst IJIsrsal (Iffi. WK KKI.L Ni;A!tl,Y TKKMS CASH. OK fk.VOO IXNVJi AMI 5.Mr TICK MONTH Vi tiikn all rink unci refund money mint tun (.a 1 ai.ouck E1LERS PIANO HOUSE iioiiiii lii irstHnaioi ir., rotum Largest, Host Liberal and Most Kcsponsibla Dealers In Chlclcorlng, Kimball, Lester, Haxetton and other Planua I PIANOS I fits) I $128 TO I $1800 Time to be Thinking of That Winter Trip South VIA Southern Pacific Company The Rood of a Thousand Wonders ON SHASTA LIMITED, 27 hour train toSanPrancisco CALIFORNIA EXPRESS and San fronclsco Express TheHH triiliiH offer to tho IravelltiK public tt moot comfortable wny to trav el, with their luxurious! oqillpnimit, lilKh cIiihh Hervlee; liiUKlillloent neenery en route, climatic conditions uml ull the loudlng fimturoH that ko to liiiiko ' winter travol easy and plenaBiit from OREGON to CALIFORNIA DrawliiKrooui BloepltiK curs, Compurtment observation cam, dining curs, tourlHt cam, up-to-dnto in oviiry rvapoct, carry one to the Old MIhhIiuih, Piiho Koblnfl. Del Norto, Bunta Barbara, tho OrniiKn (iroveK mid oilier In teroHtlng scenes In tho Lund of Sunshine and Flowers. u Round Trip Rate from Portland ' $55.00 .,(.V '''.' to Is AnKl"S and return. Corresponding low rntes from all othor a. P. points. Tickets good for stop-over in either direction, with final return limit six months from date of sale. Intarostlnjc and descriptive literature on ull sections of California can boliad on application to any Southern Pacific Agent, or ift .; r . . . WM. MoMURRAY, ' 1 ' --I.-. GineVal Passenger Agent, tfrT( ""'.( .n !,. T.:.i v(ii.i.''"''.v'i'" ' .v.V.'Ka :'i..,Portandi,.Qraflon. The healthful properties of Grapes conveyed to food by Ijonh chops I5e. Veal ntoukii 15c. Haiisago wnlnlea 34e; pork. 10c; llverwurst 10c: blood 0c; hamburger and headcheese 10c per lb. Shoulder 10c; fresh side pork 15c Ih. Trlpo- int. lb. Pickled pig's feel !2V,c lb. Dolled ham :t5c lb. II11111 aaiiNiigii 2tlc lb. Hiick 13c lb. FISH fresh, milnion. 0c; halibut, 12c; smelt, tile. Clams Utile necks, lie lb. (lc lb. i I TAKE THE HINT You can gat tht bast that nionty can buy If you buy of our new slock of canntd Tabla Fruits. Thy hav tht delici ous, rip flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. 1 E. P. Elliott & Company All kinds o( REAL ESTATE FARM, CITY PROPERTY A SPECIALTY 5trattoti Hid. Orcifoii City. Ore. JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF Fresh Fruit AT VERY LOWEST PRICES II. J. Bigger & Sons Seventh Street Qrocea. Successors to A. Robertson. os hum. nu: ONH VK.IH I tft Mntir tie rimm lliittm KVKKY Wnlt'liir WAKK if I'iuim Is not absolutely HutisfiteUiry THE THE FREE.