Oregon City enterprise., February 18, 1910, Image 4

vm&miiN L'lxl. Mil' ju is i rmisl. FHliKUAki 15V 5H0.
weakest organ. Jf there ia wraknesa of stomach, liver or lungs, there i
weak link in the chain oi life which may anap at any time. Often thii ao-callcd
"weakneaa " ia caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or dicee
of the atnmach and other orgatii of deration and nutrition. Disrasri and
weaknessea of the atomach and ita allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce'a (.olden Mcdiral Discovery, When the weak or diseased stomach ia
cured, discar of other organs which trtm remote from the atomach but which
bave their origin in a diseased condition of the atomach and
other orguni of diifcation and nutrition, are cured also.
The Btroni man maa ttroni tnnntci.
Taka fe abora recontmendrtf "Discor
cry" and you mar hart a atreatf rom
acb and m atroai body.
Crvus Av. Dr. Pierce'a Common Sense Mcdiral Adviser,
new revised Edition, ia aent frtt on receipt of stampa to pay .
expense of mailing er. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper coven, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oregon Gty Enterprise
Published Every Friday
C. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon. City, Or., Post
office aa second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear ..$1.50
Six Months 75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us. and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
IMPROVING THE CITY.
Every time a park is opened, every
time a street Is Improved, every time
a new highway is constructed, some
thing Is added to the value of the
property located on or adjacent to
the improvement. This truism brings
us up to next Monday, when Oregon
City will hold a special election to
vote upon proposed amendments to
the city charter, having for their pur
pose the paving of the way to make
the city beautiful. Insofar as this may
conform with the wishes and desires
of the property owners.
The amendments proposed have
been carefully drawn and have the
approval of every member of the city
council and the property owners of
the city. They change the method
of improving streets, making It im
possible for the city to confiscate
property for street improvements as
has been done under the present sys
tem. Working under these amend
ments the city cannot assess any prop
erty for more than 50 per cent, of its
actual value, and the remainder, If
required, Is paid from the permanent
street improvement fund.
Very few streets have been Improv
ed In Oregon City during the last 20
years, and If the city Is to pay one
third of the cost of the improvement,
me need not expect a great deal of
improvement during the next 20 years, j
We shall nox only have more street
improvement, but in outlying districts
property owners may obtain permits
from the council to do their own
grading and build their own side
walks, which will stand up to the
time the street is ordered Improved.
This will open a way for more Im
provements in the outlying districts,
as well as in the center of the town.
In the hands of every voter has
been placed a pamphlet explaining the
amendments in detail. These should
be read carefully. They are convinc
ing. It is probable that at next Mon
day's election the amendments will
be adopted by a large majority, for
practically no opposition has devel
oped. I
Celebrating its quarter centennial !
as a state institution, the Oregon As-!
.
ricultural College will hold the most !
elaborate function ever given at the ;
institution at the close of the college
year. President W. J. Kerr and the
regents have taken steps to prepare
a suitable observance of the achieve
ments of the past quarter century and
the faculty, student body and the
alumni will join in the demonstration.
During the past 25 years, the Institu
tion has increased Its holdings of
land from 35 to 2.15 acres; the build
ings from one to 20; faculty from
nine members to 94, and the student
body from 97 to approximately 1400.
The great good to this state resulting
from the work of the Institution can !
hardly be over estimated.
In the annual report of Master Fish
Warden, McAllister, lately submitted,
it Is shown that the 1909 crop of sal
mon harvested ln the waters of the
Columbia River, Oregon side, amount-!
ed to 17,604,997 pounds, wliich is a i
A SHORT EXPLANATION
OF THECHECK ACCOUNT
You deposit whatever money you wish in the bankand a
specimen of your signature is taken and filed. The bank
will furnish you with a Pass Bookjnwhich the amount of
your deposit will be enterejf,youwW also be furnished
with a book of blank checks, no charge being made for
these books. You are now prepared to issue a check at
any time, or place, for the amount you wish to pay. Hav
ing the money in bank, and the signature to the check
corresponding with that on file, the amount will bepald
to the person named therein, upon his signing his name
on the back of the check. The amount ol the check is
then charged toyour account, and the check is canceled
amTfilej away tobe returned to you whenyour Pass Book
t written up. In this manner you have a complete record
of t h e t ra n sa ct i c-n and a rece ipt for the mo ne ypa il d . You
wiUfind the Check Account simple,convenient and a safe,
guard 1o Vur payments. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Faeh o( the chid or
gam of the body it
link in the Chain ol
Lite. A chain u no
stronger than it
weakest link, the body
no itrondcr than ita
decrease of $58.54$ pounds. The chief
reason for the decrease Is thought to
lie the shortening of the open season
by the Legislature. Dlueback salmon
alone show a gain In the pack over
1909.
The public views with trepidation
the announcement that Congress In
tends seriously to Investigate the high
cost of living. In the past every se
rious investigation by Congress has
been, followed by an Increase in prices
and the Reef Trust busting the Pure
Food laws and the Tariff have all
resulted In bigger bills for the house
holder. Whitewash and red tape are
expensive Governmental commodities.
Senator Depew has been appointed
to read Washington's Birthday and
for once Mr. Depew Is anxious to
give full credit for Its authorship. His
lavish entertainment of the visiting
delegation of New York editors and
newspapermen for three days makes
it evident that Mr. Depew wants to
postpone his own farewell address for
at least six years.
The toll for kiss by fires In the
I'nlted States during the year 190"
amounts to 1156,4S5.000. In those
fires 1443 people were killed and 5
654 other Injured. These are figures
upon which to base a public demand
for better building and better Are pro
tection In this country, which suffers
more from fire than any country in
the civiliied world.
Congressmen are to have a gymna
sium In the Capitol. It is to be the
best equipped and maintained In the
I'nited States and since Bailey of
Texas and Tillman of Carolina have
been trained to stand hitched the
need of such a chamber for the ex
ercise of members has been sorely
felt.
1 I . .J.
Dr. Wiley of the Bureau of Chem
istry says his Bureau has saved Uncle
Sam a hundred dollars for every dol
lar it has speut, which makes a re
turn to the I'nlted States of ten thou
sand per cent on its Food Chemistry
investments. This sounds suspici
ously like wild cat advertising.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch an
nounces that Bibles have gone up in
price. It appears that even the Gos
pel is not to be free.
The Brooklyn Eagle advises people
to live within their Income or quit.
This is a bid for the undertakers ad
vertisements. SCHOOL NOTES
Some of the pupils of the eighth
grade from the Barclay and Eastham
schools attended "The Merchant of
Venice" at the Bungalow theatre in
P""Ifid. Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Campbell, a prominent law-
yer of tnis citv gave a very int,.,rest-
jng address on "Our Constitution,"
to the students and teachers of High
School, last Wednesday.
Sir Galahad.
The tall, slender figure of a young
knight clad in armor, standing with
hands clasped and a wistful took on
his spiritual face, stands otit distinct-
I ly in the picture, "Sir Galahad." "God
make thee good as thou art beautl
j ful," said Artur as he dubbed him
' knight. At his side is his white
i horse with head bent to crop the grass
j at his master's feet.
Fastened to Sir Galahad's back is
' a sword and on the horse's (back)
I saddle the white helmet, like hiB
arm"r- sM,1PS Bofty ln tne dul1 "ht-
The picture is taken from Tenny
son's poem "The Holy Grail," and Sir
Galahad is the one knight who has
seen the Grail, but all the twelve
knights of The Round Table have
sworn to ride a year and a day in
quest of the sacred vessel.
gr pfcreivaie nas) met Galahad In his
journeys and while following him has
seen him disappear over a burning
bridge Into a cloud of fog and Hinoke.
Sir IVi'olvalo fours to follow him, but
while sitting on his steed and look
ing toward the place where the brave
knight has disappeared, the mists
clear and he beholds Sir lialnhnd with
the llrall Just over bis head.
UU'ISK Hl'NTl.KV.
Barclay Notes.
Lincoln's birthday was, observed
In all the rooms on Friday morning.
February 11, with suitable morning
exercises In honor of Abraham Un
coin. In the Slh grade Principal A.
tV Kiwi, took the tlrst hour to rend
the "refect Tribute," while In the
7th grade be read and complimented
on the same during the first hour of
the afternoon. In each of the other
grades 10 minutes were devoted to
talks and stories relative to Lincoln.
In each room quotations Btul sayings
of Lincoln's wore In evidence on the
boards.
On Wednesday Hon. J. E. Hedges
spoke for a short time to the Sth
grade on the value of a good name In
business.
Mrs. Hull Is now In charge of the
new room which has recently been
fitted up in the gymnasium. This
makes the tenth room now In session
at the Ifatrelay.
The gymnasium has been closed
for all other purposes as there are
now two school rooms in session
there.
The members of the seventh grade
are showing considerable Interest In
the debate which they an' to hold
Friday. The question, "Resolved.
That Uncolii did more for the benefit
of his country than Washington." has
received fresh Interest since un-
coin's birthday.
NEARLY 900 ARE ENROLLED.
Steps Will be Taken to Protect Bound
aries at Eastham Grounda.
Considerable routine business was
transacted Mondav night at the regu
lar meeting of the board of city school
directors, and the monthly report of
Cltv Superintendent Tooie showed
that Sill pupils are enrolled, with a
percentage of attendance of 94. Three
grade meetings were held during the
month. There are 95 students en
rolled at the high school, 4U In the
Barclay building and 35:1 In the grades
at the Eastham building.
Steps were taken to protect the In
terests of the school district In prop
erty around the Eastham building
deeded by Clackamas County to the
district. Directors Hedges and Eby
have made an investigation of the
boundaries and have found that some
of the owners of adjoining property
have built fences that enclose prop
erty that rightfully belongs to the
school district. The appointment of
Mrs. H. U Hull, of tilndstone. as
teacher for the new third grade In
the gymnasium building on the Bar
clav school grounds, was confirmed
by the board of directors.
GANONG MAKES PROTEST.
Superintendent Hunt Explains That
violation Was Unintentional.
The protest of R. C. Rawing, local
agent of the Portland Flouring Mills
Company, against the blocking of the
roadway leading from Oregon City to
Canemnh by the Portland Railway,
Light & power Company Thursday
morning was so effective that Coun
ty Judge Dlmlck s request that the
long string of cars on the main track
be removed was Instantly compiled
with, and Superintendent of Traffic
Hunt came up from Portland and ex
plained to the head of the County
Court that his company had no Inten
tion of Interfering with the right of
others on the Canemah walk.
Tuesday morning a string of about
a dozen freight cars was taken
through the city at a slow pace and
this aroused considerable comment
as the company Is privileged to haul
only two freight trains of three cars
each through the main strei't of Ore
gon City during the daylight hours.
The city officials have permitted the
company to step oviy the bounds Indi
cated by the city ordinances, bMt
only during the recent high water and
during the construction work In the
Southern part of the city.
"The Portland Railway, Light 4
Power Company Is probably like nil
other public service corporations,"
Bald a cltv official. "They will take
n r.t .n,i i think iw is
natural, but I do not believe they will
intentionally violate the spirit of any
city ordinance after their attention
has been called to It."
ELEVENTH STREET HELD UP.
Captain Apperson Appeals Case
the Supreme Court.
The improvement of Eleventh
street from Taylor to the Willamette
River, long desired by a majority of
the residents of the Northern section
of the city has again been held up
through the determination of Captain
J. T. Apperson to take the matter up
to the Supreme Court. Notice of ap
peal was filed in the Circuit Court
Tuesday. Apperson obtained an In
junction in the Circuit Court restrain
ing the city from proceeding with the
Improvement on the ground that ade
quate notice had not been given, and
having the matter under advisement
for several months. Judge Eakln dis
solved the temporary restraining
order. Apperson charges errors on
the part of the court In holding that
the remonstrance against the Im
provement was Ineffective. The ap
peal probably means that the Im
provement will be held up for at least
a year.
Regardless of the appeal of Captain
J. T. Apperson the city council Wed
nesday night decided to continue with
the Eleventh street improvement pro
ject and let the contract for the Im
provement to John W. Moffatt and
Charles T. Parker. The engineer's
estimate is something more than $21,
000 and the contract price Is about
the same. If the city should lose in
the Supreme Court the property own
ers cannot be forced to pay for the
Improvement, though It Is understood
that some of them are willing to pay
their assessment In the event of the
lower court being reversed.
The council Wednesday night pass
ed to Jts second reading an ordinance
authorizing a contract with the fort
land Railway, Light & .Power Com
pany, by which the company agrees
to furnish dirt for the filll In the
Creen Point bridge. The price for
the dirt is 32 cents per yard.
If. S. Forrer, the popular repre
sentative of the Columbia Trust Com
pany, was In Oregon City yesterday
on business In connection with the
company. Mr. Forrer's company Is
ftelllug lots In East and West More
land, where the Iteed Institute Is to
be erected. The company has sold
several of these lots recently to Ore
gon City people.
For CEMENT see Oregon City Com
mission Company,
McAllister
will fight
MASTER FISH WARDEN TO USE
FORCE IN CLOSING THE
LOCAL STREAMS.
100 DEPUTIES PATROL
Washington Authorities Threaten to
Withdraw From Joint Agree,
ment Unless Law Is
Enforced.
Washington authorities threaten to
withdraw from enforcement of the
joint agreement Mating to fishing In
the Columbia River unless Oregon ills
clpllnes the recalcitrants on the, Wil
lamette and Clackamas Rivers. The
gauntlet has been thing down openly
by J. U Rlseland. the Washington
State Fish Commissioner In a let
ter to State Fish Warden 11. C. Mc
Allister, and he tlatly demands to
know what McAllister Intends to do
about It. The situation is rather
strained, the Willamette and Clacka
mas flshermeu are now assessing
themselves various sums to defend
their case.
The controversy which .1 likely to
cause a ruptur between Oregon ami
Washington is over the "closed sea
son.'" which the Oregon legislature
left In a rather bad muddle when the
went concurrent law was enacted.
As the law uow stands, the Willam
ette and Clackamas Interests have .10
days more open season than the sal
mon men on the Columbia River. But
Master Fish Warden McAllister de
clares that he will patrol the two trlli
utarles with too deputies if need be,
and says every man that tnkes fish
out of these rivers between March I
und Mav 1 will be arrested. The pen-
altv for taking salmon nuring tne
close season Is n tine of from 150 to
1500. McAllister Is likely to be at
tacked bv Injunction proceedings In
case he tnkes such drastic action.
Because of the apparent conflict
relative to the rinsed' season. It seems
almost Impossible to avoid a clash.
There are not mere than 100 fisher
men on the two tributaries who In
sist on the longer open season, but
last vear they took out more than 120
tons of salmon from these st renins
during the Inhibited season.
Inasmuch as the Willamette and
Clackamas River fishermen are plan
ning to fish tinder the same condition
as they did Inst year.' the Issue will
have to be squarely met by the 1st
of next month. McAllister says he
will as kfor authority to swear in as
manv deputies as necessary to patrol
the two rivers and arrest every fish
erman operating there In order to
avoid nn open break with the state
of Washington.
ANNEXATION IS PUSHED
(Continued from page 1)
complications might arise from a
union of the two movements and that
the welfare of their own cause might
be endangered.
The committee nn finance Is com
posed of U B. fteinls. of Estncnda:
E. W. C.oodner. of llorlng; A. L. Hal
stad. of Mllwaukle; C. C llruenner,
of Cherryvllle, and and J. K. Hurnett,
of Kagle Creek.
A meeting of the committee was
called Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the association's delibera
tions, and it was decided to solicit
funds to carry on the campaign.
The boundary line committee Is
composed of J K. Iturnett. of Kagle
Creek: U E. lleltils. of Bstucnda; K.
W. Hartlett. of fcMacada. and A. K.
ANpaugh, of ('iirrliisvlllc.
This commltt.-e was appointed as
a result of the discussion as to wheth
er the propose,) territory should In
clude that part west of the Willam
ette River bordering on Washington
County. There was serious discussion
us to whether It would be good pul-
Icy to Include It. (or the reason itiai
once the river was crossed other dis
tricts might want to bo Included. The
trans-river district Includes Oswego
and contiguous territory.
"We are very serloitB about this
sublect." said Secretary Coblln, of
I Clresham. "We have canvassed the
territory proxs.-4 to ue nniie.vn very
thoroughly and find that the lanu
owners are virtually unanimous for
annexation to Multnomah County.
-Politically, physically and com
merclallv. that tuirt of Clackamas
County In whli h we live belongs to
Multnomah County. The roads are
sueh that we can hardly get to Ore
gon City, the county seat, and we se
clom go there, except to court. All
of our buying ;md selling Is done In
Portland. ThU is our market. If
annexed, we will find taxes will be
sllghtlv less in Multnomah County."
The taxable wealth In the district
seeking annexation Is estimated at
I7.000.iMiO. When this is taken away
It will have Claekamus County still
with Jiri,0oii,iioii of taxable property.
One nolnt discussed was the Inevit
able division of present school dis
tricts. It was t bought by some tnat
the annexation will interfere with the
present status of these districts. It
was pointed out, however, that al
ready there are lnter-dlstrlcts be
tween Multnomah and Clackamas
Counties where the schools aro sup
ported by a district, part of which
Is In each county. If me annexation
programme Is successful, that sys
tem will be continued.
The boundary committee wfll report
Its findings at a meeting next Mon
day evening.
ALLIE CUTTING INJURED.
Son of Molalla Farmer Meets
Serious Accident.
With
Allle Cutting, son of Oren Cittilng,
a well-known farmer of Molullu, met
with a painful accident last week,
which will probably cost him his life.
The young man, who is about afl
years of age, had gone to Ktistern
Oregon to secure employment, and
was engaged In nutting fence rails
with Robblns, son of Wlllard Robblns.
The ax slipped from the bands of
Robblns and htruck Cutting's foot,
nearly severing It. The young man
was hurriedly taken to Canyon City,
and It was thought that he would
bleed lo death before medical aid
could be summoned. Mr. and Mrs.
Cutting, who reside at Molulla, re
ceived word that blood poisoning had
set In, and they left Immediately to
be at his bffllslde.
For ORCHARD SPRAY see Oregon
City Commission Company.
'Pi
Is
TAFT WARNS
WALL STREET
METHODS MUST BE CHANGED IF
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
MEANS PANIC.
PLATFORM IS REVIEWED
Praaident Declares That Poatal Sav
ings Banks Should Be El
Ubllahed to Keep
Pledges, i
NEW YORK. Fob. H "If Wall
Siroet methods are such that the en
forcement of the law will promote
panic, then the quicker the method I
are changed, the better." j
This was President Tnft'a answer I
to Wall Street and Its cry of "panic."
at the annual IJncolu day dinner of
the Republican Club at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mr. Tnfl again came to the defense
of the I'ayn-'-Aldrlch tariff hill. Ho
did not hesitate, lie said, to repeal
that It substantially compiled with the
party pledge for tariff regulation and
that, through this bill, the party had
"set Itself strongly In the right direc
tion, toward lower tariffs."
Reviewing the party platform, the
President spoke of postal saving
banks, amendments to the Interstate
commerce law, the anil Injunction
plank, statehood for Arizona- and New
Mexico, and the conservation of Na
tional resource, bills to carry all of;
which promise Into effect were pend
ing In Congress, and he believed
would be passed.
Speech Summarized.
Trusts If the law Is not consistent
with present bulnes methods, bust
liens methods must lie rhanged.
Tariff The Pnyne-Aldrlrh bill I tl
downward revision on necessarle,
and the best turlff measure ever en
acted. Postal Having Hunk Such bank
can be constitutionally established.
If the Republican party does not ac
rompllsh this, .11 must face charges
of bad faith
Federal Incorporation Save Inter-1
state business from state etubarass- j
ment and protect the public through,
unified federal control. ,
Railroads-Prevent watering of so-
rttretles and empower the Interstate
commission to regulate rate for the
benefit of the public.
Injunctions Require that no fed
eral court Injunction shall Issue with
out full notice nml bearing, unless to
prevent Irreparable Injury, and In
such cases to extend only five day
before hearing. .
Conservation Reclassification of
public lands according to their great
est utility, nnd vest In the executive
power to llsHise of coal, phosphate.
oil nnd mineral Inmls and water pow
er sites to prevent their monopoly by!
syndicates.
SECRETARY IS ELECTED
(Continued from pnge 1.)
tary of the Clackamas County Fair
Association, came Into Oregon City
Friday atfernoon and nindt the of
ficial declaration that there would be
no meeting of the newly elected di
rectors of the Association In the of
fice of Attorney (. I). Eby lit 10
o'clock Saturday morning, notwith
standing the fact that tleorge M. Iji
zelle, president of the Association,
called the meeting several days ago.
Mr. !'o was an angry man.
"This meeting should have been
called by me," he exploded. "Mr.
Uizelle has failed to show mo the
proper courtesy by calling a meeting
without first consulting me and I re
sent. It. He will find that he will
have hard sledding to make himself
president and bis son secretary of
the Fair Association. The meeting
will bo held when I call It and not
before. Furthermore Mr. Eby Is not
a director of the Association. He re
ceived the lowest vote ami the by
laws provide that there shall be six
directors. John F. Illsley was ap
isilnted by Oovernor Henson lo serve
two years and this means that he is
n member of tit" Hoard and that Mr.
Eby Is not,"
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
COLTON.
We have ten Inches of snow and It
is still snowing.
Horn, to Mr. and MrH. Hergltnid, a
11 pound boy, last Saturday. ;
Messrs. Wettlnufer, Scherrulile, j
Hottemlllcr, Siromgreen nnd Pttlz, at
tended the telephone meeting at lleav-:
er Creek Monday. .
Colton school will give a biisknf.
social on March 5, 1910. The money
will be spent on an organ which Is ,
already purchased. Everybody is In
vited. :
Oliver nnd Clyde Fischer were homo ,
visiting their folks last Sunday.
Mr. swanson purchased some oats
from Mr, Anderson,
The Colton sawmill was running a i
few days last week. , ,
Many mixtures arc offered
as substitutes lor Royal.
None ol them Is the same In composition
or clfcctlvcness, so wholesome nml eco
nomical, nor will make such Hue food.
YA
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Royal Is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar
School Is closed on account of the
snowy weather
Mr. J. A. Hlronigreen, who ha
been sick, is ImpmvliiK.
Miss Nellie Phillips I working for
Mr. Ilerglutld.
Mr. UiulMirom I helping to coin,
plete (ho Inside of Mr. t-'recuutn'
bouse at Klwood this week.
I'. S. Dlx and P. Puts were out
hunting Monday, They saw a polar
and a black bear light, but were too
excited to shoot.
Chuillo r"reetnan and (ins Cnttlierg
attended the parly at Mr. K, lilt t tier'
at KIwiMul, Saturday night.
Carl Siromgreen had the misfor
tune of lesltn his Ihiliy, It leg being
I broken by the kick of another horse,
and had to be killed
The telephone lu.t nrv n a bad
condition during Ihla stormy weather.
Mr. West burg ratue home from
town last Sunday.
Our merchant, Mr. Puiilelson, got
III a good supply of store goods lut
week, xo there Is no fear of starva
tion. M Clark ha been very sick. The
doctor wa called Inst Friday.
Mr. Knliitrg wan a visitor nt achool
lust Kriday.
C, Stroiiigreen ntitl Mr. Jones were
ut Oregon t'lty Inst Saturday.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mr. Darling I building a new hot
liiiimn
A booster club wa orgnuled In
11,1. I,nr Tiiemlnv .venlllff
II. V. IJtin returned from Wyoming)
Mmidtiv arroinnunlcil tiv hla anil
Ernest, and wife,
Preston Cooper and family have
nioreil lulu the I), liika house on
liiiune street, having sold their prop
erty at Mt. I'loasanl.
Mrs. derber' brother. W. If Uiv
man. returned to his homo In Missouri
after visiting; here threo week.
Mis Mabel r'ranrl returned to her
schisd at SorluKwator after vliltlng
at home one wivk
Edgar May, of .Molallu, wa visit
ing relntlvu here Tuesday.
Mis Promise Philip, of Ktwood, I
staying with Mr, tiorbott and going
to arhisil tbl lertu.
Mr. KlnglT called on Mr. W. I)
Hamm Tuesday.
J. M. tilllett and daughter, Lillian,
are on the Kick list.
Curtis Selby ha gone (o Meadow
brook to run the engine for Mr. Srhfl
fer. Booater Club Organized.
At n ting called at 7;.1 P. M
Tuesday, by the rttlr.cn of Mountain
View, n Ibxmter Club wa organised
Mr. towelling wa chosen a chair-
man for the evening.
The election of permanent ouVcr
resulted In the following: President,
C II. Ilysom; secretary. J. W. tier
ber; treasurer. J. I!. Harrington.
Motion prevailed that the organiza
tion be known n the "Mountain View
Minister Club for (ireater Oregon
City "
Motion carried to rhtirge nialo
member n membership fee of 2Se.
Uldle nillllltted free.
Million prevailed that chairman ni
pnlnt a roitiiiiltlen to draft a consti
tution nnd by-laws. The committee
I composed, of If, Uraiid, C. 11. Ily
som, Sr., and Ceorge ICverhnrt.
It wn derided to meet every Tues-
day nt 7:30 P. M.
A cotninltteii on programme wa
appointed by the chairman nnd Is
composed of .1. H. Cnlaviin, Mr. Ever
bar mid Mrs. (Srlllln.
Mr. J. H. Ciilnvan was elected n
lecturer.
List of Members J. K. Calavnn,
John U-wellen, J, !. Harrington, F.
It. Billiard. J. II. (lorbett, J. W. Oer
her, F. M. Purling. P. L. Torrance,
C. II. Ilvsoiii, Henrv Ilrand, A, Schatz,
F. L. Helby, Mrs. C. C. Hall. Mrs. A.
II. Calavnn. W. 0. Hall, O. Everhnrt,
Pearl Evrirhiirt, Ernest. Ilrand, Ed
Confer. Al Muutz, Clifford Crawford,
Otto Ilrand.
OREGON CITY MARKETS
(Continued from page 1.)
Salt-Jieiit tnblo, f 1.00 (fj $1.60 cwt.
Pickles sour, 10c (it; dills, 10c qt;
sweets, 10c pint; groen chill peppers,
Sc lb.
Rice fancy, Hc. lb; ordlnnry Cc.
Sweet potatoes Ic lb.
Irish pot ntoes Iff $ 1.25 per cwt.
Cheese 25n lb; cream brick, 25c.
Cured ments best country bacon
22c; KiiHtorti Hreakfast, 25c.
D. C. LATOURETTB President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL,
Transact! Gnral Banking Bualneaa.
Office Both Phones 22 Resldonco Phono Main 2C24
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1806 Sucossor to C. N. Grccnmnn
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
TT m
1L m
Mi
I Inm -country, 17c; packing housn
21a; fancy bacon 31 to Side.
Crsnhorrlon Mo tti,
(lrie California, 7tfloc.
Celery Bed 10 per bunch.
Cauliflower per head Idcrl6c.
Saner kraut I0o ljunrt.
I'tlur0o bunch.
Honey comb ISO lb.
Orange 3,'ic to 3fi0 doa.
Uunoiia 30o tlo.
llanaua 30c do.
Cocanuta lOo each.
drape fruit Mo or (I for 40c.
Persimmons 30o. dos.
Apple 7fu-0 l ; funcy packed,
l 50.
r'lg-lo lb.
Hates l!H.
Onloiil '.'! to l fit) per cwl.
small Jo lb.
t:rllc 15o lb.
Cabbage 3 to 4c lb.
Sipiash Hubbard 2c Hi.
Urd-Mb tins, 0r,cUl 00; 10 lb.
II IM; bulk. ISc; lard compound, bulk,
15c; 6 lb. pall. 7,'.c; to lb. pall I f,0.
Soap Savon laundry. 6 to 7 bar,
!5o.
Steaks, Chop eto.
Slcnka ln-st round, lb; about-
dor lie; sirloin, Kpc; porter hoiian tin.
Shoulder. Kit-; lnlna, ISc
Pork rhopa IS renla.
Mutton chop 12 He to I He,
IjiiiiIi chopaIIio to ISc.
Veal ntcak 1 3c.
Saunage wenle I2'ic; pork 12c
t llverwurat tOc; blood Jin-
' ld headcheese IDc pT
hamburger
and headcheese 10c pT tti.
Hhoulder-t)c; fte, aide pork Uo
lb.
Llver- He Hi..
Pickled pig's feet 1 2c lb.
Ham aausoge JOo 111.
halibut. I2VV
Poultry Old hens. 13c; aprlng.
lJVic; rooatey, young, ll'-fcc: old, Sr;
duck. 13c;
Pried tlh Haliniin, fancy 2t)clb;
Halibut Sue.
Pickled Salmon-IOcifJ I3'in lb.
, Herring Iflc lb.
Fresh atnvlbead salmon, 12 Sc.
Smell 13Hc; rat fll"h, 16c.
Eggs, Butter, and Country Product.
Egga 30c per del.
llulter creamery 70 to 75c po rroll;
beat country. 40c to 60c.
Casraia bark, best dried 3c to 4c;
sllghtlv off color, 2a to 3c.
Oregon (irnpn root, 3tf3o lb.
Hope, Wool, HaaWt, Eto.
Hide green row 74 to He; tor
loc; culf It'.c; salt Ic more; beat dry
17 to IS renla,
Hop, iuoh crop, prime, 14c, 1909.
Ill to 19c.
Wool 2tcto 21c.
Mohair 24c(f 26o. .
Stock, Live Weight. ,
licit steers. Ti .2.1 to $V7,'.; fair to
Knd, 1175 to I.VII0; strictly good
rows, l 25 to l fill; fair to good, M 2.'i
l nil, calve, light, I.VuO to $'100:
heavy, 1175 to jnu; spayed heifer.
It. no to 1175; bull. :t to M'.o.
best weather, ivr.o to .'i.75; fair to
good, 1 1 Ml to I.VOO; best lambs, 'i 0i)
to il,'iO; top hogs, I'luo to t'.i lo; fair
lo giiod, S .75 to t'.l ilt). Ewes, 1 1 25
to ,r,il
Fuel, Oils, Lumber, Etc.
Coal -IteNt ..Metidotu sacked, S.00
per Inn. Richmond, M.
Wood -1st growth tl r. l cord; 2d
growth, 1 3 75 cord; hurd, mixed, .1;
stove wood, 2 load.
(Ills Linseed, ruw, In rase 95c per
gal.; Ill bids, KSc. Hulled, rases, i)5c:
bbis, 9uc per gal. Calor, .machine,
5oc gnl. Host Separator, 75o per gal.
tinsoline, 1'iir gnl.
Kerosene pure, 30c gal; common
20c.
Lumber At grade, rough, 20 per M.
Second, 15; common 111. Flooring,
JS; Celling, 22, Rustic, 28; Dltnln
slon stuff. 111 pur M.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Paye Railway Mall
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and Other
Employes up to $2,500
Annually,
Uncle Sum will hold spring examin
ation throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom Uousn
Clerks. Stenographers, Hook-keepers,
Departmental Clerks and other Ciov
eminent, positions. Thousands of ap
pointments will bo mndn. Any mnn or
woman over 18, In City or Country
can get Instruction nml free Informa
tion by writing nt oucn to tltn Ko
rean of Instruction, 15C8, Hamlin
Ilullillng, Rocheslor, N. Y.
P. J. MEYER, Cashier
$50,000.00.
Open from 9 A. M. to S p. M