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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
4 OREGON CITY F,NTKK Vtt IS K. I-'UIJIAV, .IU1.V 2'.), 1!M0. OrceonGtv Enterprise I ' 'Jir HIMALAYA BERRIES Kru.Ted at Ongon Clly. Or., Tost odlco u second-class matter. Published Evtry Friday I runner of much trawl northward In E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.'."'18 ft,ul Hth,'r "mmor ,0i",o,,s' Jiwt as California Is tli wlntor habitat of many poopta from th Nortlwvost, this country should bo, and In time will bo tho minuuor ivsort for Call forulans. i ! rvrtlami's Aiitnm l.lvostook Show and race moot on tho Country Club grounds will ho Known as tho Har vest FVstlvnl, and tho Mh'i;ost purse ever offered in tho Paoltlo North- Subscription Rates: , One Year $1.50 , Mix Months "5 ! Trial Suhscrlptlon, Two Month .!5 Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment la west for a slnsle race will he hunu not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. ARE IN LOCAL MARKET LARGE SHIPMENT OF CALIFORNIA WATERMELONS ARE RECEIVEO BY LOCAL MERCHANTS. several year', bolus In the blaokNintih business. It wis uhllu he was work' lug at M-trade when he became III on Monday Mr l.lppo was nwod It! xeiii's it month and so days. I to loaves two daughters" and two sons In the Kant, bis wile having died Home time aiso. The funeral service were conducted Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mis West. lie, ijulnn oltlelatod and the Interment was In the Mountain View Cemetery. Advertising Kates on application. Tho apple ciop is uinisuall lame; this yeai. Tho trees, are heavily lad-j en wuii Unit. 1'he pencil crop is rvhhi, but ttie pcacii plums are shot). 1'liej pear ci op is lair. Oregon tucuinliers are in the mar ket, as well as early corn. Tho latter IS ni'iiminc a KihhI luice. lelailliiK ii.im uu.i .:o eenis ih. i- il.uen. The I name was linker. Her Miusbanil died other, offered by the hotel men, win ; mal K,,la tuo .K supplied with; six years njio, 'Si children were up. It will be $10,000, and will he known as the bankers' purse. An- Mr. Madeline Schuler. Mrs. Madeline Schuler died Wednes day iiIkM at her home in this city. She was horn November 19. 1SU. al Uini;enstlenlach, ilcnnany, and onme to Hreiion year a so. Her tnaldeu be $.v,iWO. Many smaller prizes will) vegetables and hull and which are born to them and two survive, J. bo offered, and It Is believed the fos-V'ml'uK a jsood demand Homv Schuler and Mm. Isaac I'ursl- HAVE YOU REGISTERED ? tival will attract a larger gatherinsj this! The cattie market has been sIioiik full, of this city She Is survived to higher and there has been a snappy; I'V two Kramtcliildrcn. Violet and From tho iipp-'-'nmi-o of the registration books it is appar- ,' cut that the f.tet that o'ery man must rvi-tr m order to participate in tie' primaries is not generally known. Only a ... very small mimltpr of voters have registered thus far. The registration close.? for the prl- mnries Septcm'tei 1(. and any man whose nanie does not ,ip- pear In the registra'ion books will nvt he allnvv.vl to vote In the prtm.iT lection Sep- teniber 24. The law is tlgid anil does not permit an elector to swear In his vot. at the pri- mnries, as is 1on at the gen- eral election. If you d.) nut -j register you oinim: vote at the primaries. Th:s Is i privilege that you should han.ly pass hy. Register. Do no! -lelay, hut register today. COME INTO CAMP. than any similar meet held in tins ; d(,ul.,ml llir ov,,l v lllH,r ,),. s,,oB,.,r lioriha I'ursimil. part of the country. I SlKid nuality. ' i held from her James .1. Hill will probably he tho Kxtia good steers have sold iorjMolalla avenue. su.oo per loo ins,, mm as nas iiceu . aiioimini. mv. biggest attraction of the festival. strong telegram of Invitation has A I ' iv The funeral will be l.i-o residence 121 at 2 o'clock. Krlday S A llayvvorth, pas- poaledly stated from this office. in market lei tors the difference ho- 'beon sent him, which It is believed: tvveen poor mid good quality is stead ,s he w ill accept. It is planned to put j lly growing greater, l'ackers and n the great empire builder on tho pro-; hutehors who buy here Hud that the higher priced caitlo are the cheapest gram for an address. , h0 mi h,lt (hin cuIo Pates of the festival are Septem-j poor purchase at any price. . her 5 to 10. The amusement end j The sheep market has not recovered of the festival w ill be far more ' prom-! fr"" tlu demoralization of last week, j. , ... i ti. ,,.,. i Hood lambs have sold high and good Inent than ever before. The ' qlllimv ,.,.,. w,.,horil ,lave ,r,1Illih, ft tlons will he selected with a view to,, tMr ,,rU.,, lnll as tt hl(, ,h(, ,,.. i, meeting the varied tastes of the miil-i ket on sheep is not strong. . titudes In attendance and It Is nroni- A' advance of a. nickel on hogs ised there will be a gohd flnie for i '.r of the First P.iptlst Church, of : tlclati's at the sen Ices. all. Forty-two million bushels of wheal is the estimated crop of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, according to an ; heen hard on the vir.es authority here who has completed a trip through the grain sections. He finds that Oregon w ill produce 15.000.- COUNTY COURT In the matter of the vacation ofj ,1 linker's aveinte, Sandy, Oregon. Ordered that s.iul avenue bo vaca -tod as prayed for j In the matter of special tax voted f in road district Numbered S) und 10, j out of which ro.nl district III wasi created. j Ordered that the treasurer ofj Clackamas Coutuy lake $21S.;!S of! have Ikhmi a feature in that division. Cood quality top hogs have sold al $lo.:o, which is about tho highest price since the early days of May. Kasnlierries Hint ljiizan berries are about gone. The hot weather has said special road fund from District j and many i y and credit same to District (9. and I j were cooked hy the suns rays, turn-1 n,. ,ll0 , 0j j;;;,; l, taken from- I!:'"!-1 ,,;'Tiri"S"l,',nth0 ni"rkoinJl District 10 and credited to tho special! j are retailing for $1,00 per crate. These ' j berries, although grown as plentifully f""1' f,""I No- I I In the market as the Uiwteti ! In the matter of application of I -ntt i.ir,iv t..i. h., i.,i 000 bushels. Washiiictnii 1S.000.000 lican county assembly ' will hold an els. nd Idaho S.omi.ooo bushels.! Ir:;:'' ,!S ' ! lis J " t S ; ,U" " ' (:r,l' lwXAh"r' lWl'"W Oregon City ! ftifavorable weather conditions dur- ho ps, f(,w V(llrs was h,a i)(,rry tng tne past winter in some sections troduced in Clackamas Conntv. The lirst sale of new crop wheat I has been retained. Twenty-thousand bushels for the three states. ,1 .adjourned meeting in for the purpose of recommending county ticket to the voters at the caused a falling off over the total ield primaries. It Is generally conceded'01 last -vear- wnlotl was a.'.o.io.iHHi that at least 73 per cent of the Clacka mas Conutr Republicans are opposed to such action. It is certain that 1 Tlle visit ,0 Western Oregon of Mr. there Is no general demand among ! R"rnhard Boeggild. the d.jjrying ex the Republicans for the action n. j pert of the Cnlversity of Copenhagen templated, and It is admitted that I durlnS ,he week- was minn- Pr there never would have ben a Repub-1 SS'ld said conditions in Western lican assembly had it not been known I 0reKon are WeaI for "r-vi"K- anJ that an effort would lie made m ln.Ms sectlon can surpass the world In terject a ticket into the field. This Is the true situation. this great Industry. He said dnirylng bushels were sold at Walla Walla at 90 cents f. o. b. for early delivery at Tacoma. The price is equal to ysi cents at tidewater. In the opinion of some of the dealers this figure Is above the actual value of new wheat. It has been the belief in the trade that the market would open at not over 95 cents. It has heen stated that Ordered that one hundred dollars1 fee (or peddler's license for one horse! and wagon lie and the same Is hereby remitted and treasurer ordered to Issue to Samuel Cray a license to peddle for a period of one year, end ing July 1st, 1911. lu the matter of petition of D. L. Trullinger and others for a county road. Ordered that viewers meet at the the purchase at Walla Walla was an 1 place of beginning of said road on emergency deal, and the high price ,no l (ih day of Julv, 1910. was due to the scarritv of old wheat . ,. , . .... ,, . In th ,,t, ,h ,.L.i ... ,k ,n th0 matter ut 1110 P"lllou of but ,tMs sadly neglected, for it Is capable refusal of dealers refusing to sell!0- c- Knutsou and others for is probable that a minoritv of the del- 01 greal P "ere. illustrating ue.r o..i . on uanu aiany ot egates to the assemblv will attemnt this- he sald' Denmark, whose total I 'he farmers of Clackamas County are egaies 10 me assemoiv win attempt ,... t busily engaged In harvesting. Wheat to name a ticket, which cannot dos- s but n.ooo square miles, ha ai nml par. are sa1 to f . sibly result In benefit to the whole !dalry lndustrr yielding $54,000,000 In , Threshing will be commenced at some party. It is. therefore, up to the ! bm,er "P0"3- He thinks Western Places tnis week delegates to this county assembly, I ure80Ii can al least douwe LHviimark s present production. Tie they assembly men or anti-assembly men, to come Into Oregon City next Saturday afternoon and voice their disapproval of the plan proposed. This is no time for factional Btrife In the ranks of the Republican party In Clackamas County. The state as sembly appeared to be a cut and dried affair, and if a county ticket is recom mended, it may be at the dictation of a few men who controlled the county assembly a few weeks ago. The first all-steel train that ever moved over a roadbed in the North west pulled out of Seattle on July 20. over the Oregon and Washington line for Portland. The steel train marked an epoch in Northwest railroading, be ing made up of the most modern j equipment used anywhere In the world. The day when old half-worn-' out coaches from eastern lines can be sent west for use in their old age are nowj In the interest of harmony In the . . . . ., D. . ,, ,. has passed. The railroads KAnilhllf-nn nortv IhamfftM TV... n I terprise would nr'ge every delegate ,0'ProvidinK ,he most luxurious servlcel grain hay. new. $10.0012.00; straw! The Ux-al markets are well supplied with melons. A large shipment of water-melons arrived yesterday, and the prices this week are much lower than that of last week. If there are no late frosts, the Oregon melon crop will be good. MARKET REPORT Quotations furnished by Oregon City Commission Company: Buying x Grain Wheat. 80fi83c per bushel; oats. $25fi$26 per ton; barley, $2.1 per ton, Hay Best clover, new, $Sfi 10 per ton. timothy, new $1 2.504114.00 per ton; t Vl 11 1, nrtn 1 . 1 . , I I. . ) fho nt ..ukl . -..- .w 1""""- U 'B ai"8 op- i 4 . , erating between Seattle and Port and meeting tomorrow and cast h s vote ,,,, , , , " ,,, tv , will compare favorably with those be- against the proposition to name a . , ti-ot v . .v. ,ween Chicaso and St. Iouls. or any ticket. No good to the party can re- . ...It. nd -m.. :other eas!ern Pin8- Tte stwl , 1..,,,ltaU IUU1L1I I V .... . ,,, "-"""ca uuiii iur uie u. c .VI. will not have the good of his party at heart and should strive to suppress any movement tending to create differ ences In the party ranks. splinter, telescope or burn in case ofj accident, and are easily the finest! railroad equipment ever seen in the! Northwest. ! $4.00fi5 00 per ton Fruit and Vegetables Apples. 50cfj$1.00 per box. Raspberries, $1 ft 1.10 crate. Black Caps. $lfil.23. Blackberries, 9nci$1.00 per crate. Ooosberrles. 4 ft 5c lb. Currants, $l.r,nf 2,0 per box. I.ocanherries .Vic ft 75c per crate. Cherries, 47ISC per lb. ! Plums, u.lcfjiiiin per box. I Dried prunes, 50-00s, SUc to 2c per lb. One result of the campaign for ad- Oregon's apple show will he held! Onions, 75rfj$1.00 per sack. Potatoes Old. I'.iu 'fi 7nc ner n l; vertising the Pacific Northwest as a in Portland November SO to December! new, 75rfi S5 per sack, summer resort country will be noticed 2. It will be a great exposition of; Egg, Butter and Dairy Produc this m.inth, when an excursion of sev- the state's fruit-growing possibilities,! Eggs, 2Ki25c. eral hundred people from Los Angeles and it will be of wide Interest be-! Butter Creamery, 55C0c per roll; and San Francisco will make a trip cause of Oregon's fame as the home country. 4'ifi 45c. Pmillrv TIM hunt fttt l-M'T. u- through Washington, British Colum-'of the red apple. There promises i mixed, ll'Tr i:!c; spring broiler's, IfiW Ida and Oregon, to view the wonders to be exhibits entered in competition! lHc. of the scenery, eniov the beautiful for prizes from everv annle-crnwlni.1 Fryers, HfilGc. summer climate, and become familiar county In the state. The Corvallls with the great and growing cities of Commercial Club has already offered the Northwest. This year the Seat- $100 for the best apple exhibits from tie Chamber of Commerce and other Benton County and the Hood River organizations have been making a Commercial Club has offered $50 for strong bid for summer visitors. The prizes for the best apples from that Southern Pacific's excursion from Cal- section. Other counties will yet be ifornia is one of the first results of heard from In the same way. this campaign. The xcurslonists will .- come north, starting July 2S, over the The annual convention of the An Southern Pacific to Portland, thence cl' n' Order of Hibernians, which met by the Oregon and Washington to 'n Portland last week, was attended Seattle, where Canadian Pacific boats 1,v delegates from all parts "of the will be taken to Victoria and Van- country, Including many from the Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs.; fancy, 11c ft 12c. Veal, fancy, 9f(10c. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Sheep pelts. 10c per lb. Hides, green, 4t(5c lb.; dry, 12ft 1.1c lb. Wool, 15ft lCc lb.; mohair, 2Sc. Cascara Hark, 4c per lb. Northwest. Among the Important res olutions passed by the convention was one recommending that all schools and by rail to Spokane, and via the j conducted by the Catholic Church in- couver. The rest of the route lies over the Canadian Pacific to Revel stoke, southward on Lake Kootenai new North Bank road to Portland, where the homeward journey starts. This trip ought to give the Cafli- clude the study of Irish history as a compulsory course In their eurrifii hi in. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A MRS. JOSEPH FARMER. Resident of Oregon City 35 Year Die at Kingsley. You Will Appreciate Oar Service But it will be necessary that you become a customer of the bank, because the full value of our service cannot be explained by words; you must actually experience the benefits of our ser vice to thoroughly appreciate them. We are always glad to have customers, and those who are not customers, come in to the bank for a friendly business talk. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY .Mrs. Margaret Ellen Farmer, wife of Joseph Farmer, of West Oregon City, (lied Wednesday at Kingsley, Ore,, where she has been vlHltlng her daughter, Mrs. Jessie A. (Jiirley. MrH. Fanner was ill Just a week, and her death was due to acute enterocoli tis. She was aged G4 years 7 months and 21 days, and came to Oregon City :;5 years ago. She was the mother of the late I-oren Farmer, and Is sur vived by her husband and the fol lowing children: Mrs. Martha An drews, of Mc.Mlnnvllle; Mrs. Laura Ford, Mrs. Itozllla Whitle,, and Miss Verna Farmer, of West Oregon City; Mrs. Jessie A. Gurley, of Kingsley; Harvey Farmer, of Oregon City; Frank Farmer, of La Center, Wash., and Harry Farmer, of Oswego. The body will be brought here for burial, and the Interment will take place on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Serv ices will be held In the First. Baptist Church. Rev. S. A. Ilayworth officiat ing, and the interment will be In Mountain View Cemetery. WILLIAM LIPPE DEAD. Victim of Stroke of Paralyi, Doe Not Renain Consciouinea. William Ll.ipe. who was stricken with paralysis at the home of Mrs. Ida West, at Mountain View, Oregon City, on Monday, died Friday morning with out regaining consciousness. De ceased was born In Pennsylvania and has been a resident of the city for I county road, Ordered that viewers meet at the place of beginning of said road on the llth day of July, 1910. In tho matter of tho petition of: W. P. S mi (tin and others for a'coun-j ty road. - Ordered that viewers meet at the place of beginning on said road on j July 14th, 1910. j In the matter of tho petition of! Mary Nichols and others for a coun ty road. Ordered that viewers niett .it the place of beginning of said road on tho 14th day of Jnly, 1910. J In the matter of tho petition of; E. C. Truman and others for a conn-; ty road. j Ordered that viewers 'meet at tho place of beginning of said road on tho 14th day of July, 1910. I In the matter of the petition ofj J. A. Selben and others for a county road. Ordered that viewers meet at tho place of beginning of said road on the nth day of' July, 1910. In tho matter of petitions for new roads In Clackamas County. Ordered that no more petitions be accepted or acted upon by the coun ty court from August 1st. 1910, until January 1st, 1911, In tho matter of Edgar W. tioodner Justice of the I'.-ace for District 12. Ordered that the appointment, here tofore made, of Edgar W. Oooiluer, be and the same, J hereby revoked j and the office of Justice of the Peace for said district, declared vacant. In the matter of petition of Augus ta McR'iborts for cancellation of in terest and pen-.lty. Ordered that the sheriff accept $.:9.00 In full payment of said tax. In the ma'ti r of petition of city of Estacada fnr share of road tax collected in said city. Ordered that the clerk draw a war rant on the general road fund for the sum of $ln9.87 In favor of the city of Estacada. In the matter of petition of city of Willamette for share of road tnx collected In said city. Ordered thai tho clerk draw a war rant on the general road fund for the sum of $101.15 In favor of the city of Willamette. In the matter of cancellation of general fund warrants No, 29,415 and 29,(558. Ordered l hat. said warrants be and are hereby cancelled. In the mailer of cancellation of the portion of asii-smont on lot 12, block 0, of Oladstone. Ordered that the flame Is hereby reduced to $1.10.00 and the sheriff Is authorized to satldfy name upon pay ment of $2.08. In the matter of the petition of H. E. Noble for tax rebate for year 1908. Ordered that, the aherlff accept the sum of $::9r!.Cn In full satisfaction of said taxes. CIRCUIT COURT. Carl Knulson, $30. T. M. Miller, $33. C. E. Runyon, $90. Tom Trcmbath, $2.20. Dan McOIII, $4.80. A. E. Iluriiett, $5.20. Mrs, W. F. Douglas, $5.00. J. GIthens, $2. G. W. Judd, $5.20. Geo. R, Preston, $5.20, , If. II. Ballon $5.20. David Hugging, $5.20. W. F. Douglas, $7.0, Harry Kellogg ,$2. K. K. Elliott, $5.20. TIiok. Moonoy, $9. SO, 41. W. Ilenlley, $U.H0 Ilrt Dickey, $lti, tl. W. Seiiiiulln, $11, SO, J. M, Tiacey, $: 20, John llnffnoy, Jr., $15, SO. Clin. Spangler, $10,00, J. .1. Judd, $15 20. D, (. Howell, $15 10. .1 0. Mumpovver, $ul 40. J, K. Grlbble, $1S 20. A, J, Marrs, $9.00, Fred Mndlson. $17.40. C. K. Hates. $. C. W. Noblltt, $:). ('. E. Stewart, $i!,S0. W. V. Maris, $9. D. II. Watts, $9. John Grnhn, $9,40, .1. It Shaw, $15 20. John GIthens, $12.20. W. ( Martin, $10 20. Wlllainetto Hotel. $9 75 N. C, Stlngley, $1.50, County Court nd Commlsaloncr. J 1 swollen, $20 40. W. H. Mattonn, $22, SO Ethel Oreon, $2. F. A Miles, $S 50. (1. 11. nimlck. $12 50. I. M, Harrington. $5, Jutlce Court. K. U Davidson, $2.45. A. S. Cllndfoltor, $1 20, Mrs. Saner. $1.70. W. A. nimlck. $75. W, II. Cooke. $S 50. K. I. Shaw. $1,70, E. C. llrooks, $1 70. 0. R. Stanton. $1.70. L K. Athey. $1.70. W. II. Cook, $1.70 W, W. If Samon, $7.70. F. A. Miles. $7.70, Joseph Ayrlckl. $1.70. Aug. Triieskl, $1.70. C. C. Ilabcoek. $1. A. O. Aldrlch, $. F. C, Hurt, $1. S. R. Green. $1. (loo. Wnldrtiii. $i. W. W. II. Samson, $ 20. F, A. Miles, $2.40. NVV. II. Samson. $9 45. F. A Allies, $720. If. I'epkle, $J 10. I-ewls llurns, $:1.I0. Herman Molten, $3 10. Edwin Hates. $6.55. W. A. Jones, $12.50. C. Ellis. $1 10. 8. Kills. $1.10. J. II Kanklli. $1.50. A. J. Zlt.tullnr, $2 50. Mrs. A. J. Klltimlller. $150. Walter Kltmlller, $2 50. Edwin Hates, $5. W. A. Jones, $7.90. George Kltztuiller. $2 50. Wm. Exon. $250. East Side Lumber Company, $1.50. A. C. Mowry. $1.50. K. Ellis, $2.10. Sheriff. It. 11. lleatle. $29.'JO, FaMhtiui Stable, $o. F. A. Miles. $,S,20. Eddy. $5. County Clrk. Orecnmiiu .$7 75. Recorder. & I'riidhomiue, JfI. Derby, $05. hegger, $10. Katiisby, $11.50. Trejurr, Molse Kliiiker, $7 J. ('. I'addook. $2. Coroner, II. I.. Holmiui. $9. On. Dr. W. E. Carll, $10, Guy Henry, $1.20. J IJ. Ilighnin, $1 20. W. E. Kelso, $1.20. M. Iliiiillghl, $1.20 Harry Itenolkln. $1 2o. Tom .1 Myers, $2 lo. T. C. Smith, $1.70. G. L. Hedges, $:, !IH. It. L. Holman, $S.I. ('has. Spangler, $1.20. C. E. McNeil. $1.20. M. I'aveletz, $1.20. Rudolf Strejc, $1.20. Frank Stroke, $1.20. Henry Plepka, $1 20. II. It. Smith, $1.70. Charles Smith, $1.70. Dr. II. II. Mliunt, $20. G. L. Hedges, $7.10. R. L. Holman, $10.50. School. T. J. Geary, $77.77. Viola Godfrey, $15. Alneta Haas, $15. Mrs. E. 0. Shaw, $15. O. F. Anderson ,$15. Aeor. J. E. Jack, $2.20. D. Englo, $9. Arnold Schmidt, $55.50. M. C. Gaffney, $78. Clara Mitchell, $52. L. If. Klrchem, $03. Frank E. McGiigln, $70.50. II. G. Starkweather, $75. Edith Jackson, $52. C E. Sponce, $29. Tax Department. C. E. Pratt, $70.85. ' Current Expense. Pacific Telephone Company, $14. Huntley Pros, Co., $20.50.' Homo Telephono Company, $14.85. Water Commission, $15. Oregon City Ice Company, $2.00. Anita McCarver ,$44. Court House. C. E. Ramsby, $238.48. II. L. Petterson, $13. Wilson Sr. Cooko, 00c. Jail. R. T). Dentin, $49.02. Pauper. Fred Erlckson, $(1. Mrs. C. N. Wills, $12. W. J. Wilson, $10.50. Rose Nohren, $55.25. Dr. J. W. NnrrlB, $8.10. Mrs. Ouyntip, $00. Dr. J. E. Tawnwy, $10. JoneB Drug Store, 50c. There vis time when wc hod to explain why Sherwin-Williams Mixed paint at 20 per tent hllir cost then while Lead and Linseed Oil was still the cheapest Paint to use because of Its superior wear ing and coverina. qualities. Now with Linseed Oil quoted at il.05 per gallon. Sherwin-Williams Is 20 per cent cheaper In first cost and yet will wear at least two years loncjer than any hand mixed lead and oil paint. Of course you want the best, esp pecially as it just now costs less. Will you have a S W color card? free tor the asking. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. The Rexill Stores OREGON CITY HUBBARD M0LALLA w. s F. W. Glass N. E. ('. 111! C. E. George Reddaway. $1. J U'wellen, $3 40. White Corner Store. $10 St. Vincent' Hospital. $14. Aldrlch Grocery. $0.25. C. It. Thorpu & Co., $10, Everlmrt ft Hall. $H. W. A. Holme, $1, Farr Hro, $20 Everlmrt ft Hall,, $1 31. J. U-vett. $4 60. ('. E. Swann, $15 W. Danforth, $5. II. II. Hughes. $4. ('. K. llurns. $5. M. Kruger. $12. J. Avln, $10. W. T. Gardner. $10, F. W. SprHgue. $10. Jiih. Hradtl. $10. J. A. Jolia, $15 George UlfClle, $10. F. T. Harlow, $7. T. it. A. Hollwood. $1! JO W. If. VoutiK. $10. Gregory Iloyei. $10 Mary Mora). $ Sun Hootier, $H Mliinln Pulley. $7. (Continued on P 1. 1 WM. M. STONE, Lswytr. llnniM lllt.-tl with Corg C. Browndl. All U'Kal lliisliies I'rompy At tended to. CLATSOP BEACH 3 ON THE PACIFIC HOURS FROM 2 PORTLAND VIA Astoria & Columbia River R. R. ' Sea Breezes, Surf Bathing, Fishing, Motoring and Driving, Splendid Hotels, Cottages and Camps; 25 miles of clear beach. Mountain Water. The finest resort on the Pacific. ROUND TRIPS FROM PORTLAND $4 season tickets. $3 Saturday and Sunday returning Monday. Fast Trains from Portland m 'a- 6:30 p. m. daily; 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Write for booklet. W. E. COMAN, General Freight and Pass. Agt. A. & C. R. R. R., Portland, Ore. Careful of Your Property I One of the secrets ot our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business j Safes, Pianos - and Furniture Moving ! Williams Bros. Transfer Co. ; Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street Akin for every uie. Cut generous ly full. Two hip pockets. Felled seams. Continuous .fly. lac Mi ( ! Itittrt. MURPHY, GRANT & CO. Hinufactiirm ImFi-mIm ' Ciftfiriif