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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
r, OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1010. I CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. postofflces of the state were ropro doubt but that Mr. Newton will make sentod. a neat fortune in berry culture bore. Service at M. E. Church. Mr. Newton will not only raise bor- Rev. C. L. Creosy, pastor of the M. rtes for the markets but will also K. Churrh, has arranged to give a laMtsh a propagation business hero, series of lectures at the above church. ' Neat Sum li Netted. on Sunday evenings for the mouth of One of the most successful hsraars Mrs. Sim Unitary left Sunday for Salem where alio Ib spending the week with her mother. Mr. Lindsey left on Tuesday evening for a .few days' visit In Salem. Mrs. Walter Wells and brother, I December. On December 4. "The ever ulven liv the tallies' Aid Society Adelbert Gordon, of Oregon City, .'Growth of a Man.'' (babyhood) -was of the M. K. church, was that jilven spent Sunday In this city visiting at given, and on December 11, "The on Krlday night In the City Hall Sup the home of their mother, Mrs. V. J. j Growth of a Man," (youth) will be per was served from f.:30 o'clock un Gordon. (given. On December IS. "The Growth , til alone; In the evening when many N. S. Young, who has gone Into of a Man," (manhood), and IVcembor j took advantage and sat down to a partnership with Rrtbort Britt In the 23, "The Growth of a Man," (the ideal j feast consisting of all the delicacies man). AH Invited to these services, lof the season. The supper was Epworth League Organized. 1 served In cafateria style, and S.55 was An Kpworth 1eague was organised 1 the result. In this city at the M. E. Church last I All kinds of fancy articles suitable Sunday evening at a special meeting for Christmas gifts were on sale be held at 6:30 o'clock. There was a sides a fine lino of fancy and kitchen good attendance and much interest ! aprons. Home made candles were was manifested. There were several j sold In a prettily decorated looth charter members In attendance. ; bv Miss Helen Graham and Miss Ul- Han Wang. The quilt, the colors of which were rod and white, was pur- horse shoeing business, went to Sal em on business Tuesday evening, re turning the following day. George Ogle is spending the week on his Molnlla farm. Captain Evans, who has been eon fined to his room for several weeks. Is stilt very 111, but his many friends here hope to see him up again soon. Mrs. Kmma Rurgoyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, has been at the bedside of her father during the past week. Art Wallace of Salem, who arrived here on Saturday evening to attend the dancing party given by the Canby Hand, left for his home Sunday even ing. While In this city Mr. Wallace was a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Comb: Mrs. W. H. Kauplsch returned home on Tuesday after visiting for several days In Portland. Mrs. A. H. Wing, of Portland, after visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Kesselring, of this city, and with her two sons, Albert and Clar ence, near Adklns Mill, returned to her home In Portland Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Wing also visited with her brother, Noah Riggs, who resides near Canby. Miss Hattie Hutchinson, of Fort land, spent Saturday night and Sun day at her home In this city, and also attended the dancing party given on Saturday night Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hinton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton former ly resided in Canby, and are now making their home at Hillsboro. this week received a stock of fancy the Armory Hall. Hubbard. December .0. .1 ana .Many premiums iu awarded to the exhibitors. This Letter List The following is a list of letter re maining uncalled for In the Canby chased by W. H. Hair. This coverlet postorttoe at the end of the month of, bears many names of tho residents November: jof this city. The plan of the ladies Men's list W. E. Blair, John Brad- i was to secure 10 cents from each bury, E. J. Dodge. 'friend and the donor's name placed Women's List Mrs. Kate Burns, i thereon. The amount taken In by Mrs. B. F. St. John. Miss Delia Thoma. the ladles on the quilt before being A. H. KNIGHT. Postmaster. Isold Ui Mr. Hair was $3S. The net Editor Enjoy, Canby Apples. j Procwd. of the entertainment was J,hlL.e"L to make the affair shipped to Oregon City by R, S. Coe, ! " Vi w the apple grower. Several socialist ; ? . ; " arse speakers, while In C;rnbv last week. ; Jf ''': X 11 -an . w i, w hr ,v!Mn. J. 1 Graham, work aprons; can- pie, to be sent to the editor of the ! V lMm' , Socialist paper. Appeal to Reason. , Miss U Han anK. signer Mrs. John Mr. Coe presented the men with a box , N- Mm. . J. " .' ' of his choicest apples, but told them i Mary H'('- V,uE M? that he would "draw the line" to 1 Mrs. J. S. Dick. Mrs. Maple and Miss voting with them. The apples were , "' accepted nevertheless, and now the : editor of that paper Is enjoying some of the finest apples raised in ore goneven if they are not the famous Hivhi Ktver appies. Poultry Association to Convene. The third annual poultry show of the Marlon and Clackamas County Poultry Association, will convene at trip unattended. She walk without tho aid of a cauo and would bo taken lor many yoara younger than she Is. City Election. There was much Interest laken In the city election, which took place at the City Hall on MondayThere Wlre two tickets put up before Monday1 the Cltltcn and Good Government, both of these tickets holding meetings last week to nominate councllmen, prominent men being represented by both. I.eroy Walker, who has served the city ns treasurer for several year, was re-elected, hating been put Up by the Cltlsen and ;!d Government tickets. For coumilmen for two year; J. R. Alstend, (Good Government) Charles Brewer, (Good Govern ment I t!2; J. U Kckerson, (CltUons) TO; Warren Kendall. (Citizens) til; William Knight, (Gnd Government! :!); Joseph Udscr, tCltlfens) "3; George Meek, (Cltl-'ens) 59: Albert Snell, (IWhI Government) ST. For councilman for one year: II. C. till- more, ((itlnens) 67; M. J. l.eo, (Good Oovernment) St?, A. II. Knight, W. 11, Hair and Wilson Kvana are hold over councllmen. A bill for an act which Is to give the city and city council more power for the Improvements of roads and streets of the city of Canby. the vote stood as follows: Yes, 90; No, SI. Tho Judge of tho election were Claud Italy. C. L Hates. 0. N. Walt; Frank Patch and Fred Roth, clerk. The regular meeting of the city council was held on Wednesday even ing in the City Hall. AURORA, At the city election Monday, the following men were elected : A. M. Fry for treasurer; for cvninollmon, H. I. Ilenta Hud' A. F. Will, Pled, tho eight months old daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs, D, 0, Kenngy, The funeral wn at Rock Creek ceme tery. George lUmlng of Portland, bought out V. M. I'lynmlo. the blacksmith, W. Kyiut and daughter made a trip to asiimim last week. Wm. tllesy has been confined to his home for over a week with a cold and rheumatism. Mrs. Percy Meek, who ha been nursing Mr. W. Ehlen, returned to her homo at Canby Thursday evening. The peculiar properties of cham berlain' ' Cough Remedy hnve been thoroughly tested during epidemic of luflueia, and when it was taken In time w have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealer. lamps, the only kind of which have been received here. The managers of the hardware store are also re- , ceiving a line of wagons that, will please tne ooys on innsimas. Arthur Knight, who recently under went a surgical operation in Portland has been brought home, and is recov ering rapidly. A. D. Paddock has received in his drug store for holiday gifts a hand some line of jewel cases that are at trading no little attention, many of which have already been disposed of. Miss Leiha Jackson, of Oreson City was in Canby on Saturday evening, having come here to attend the danc ing party at the City Hall given by the Canby band. M. J. Lee went to Walla Walla, Washington, last week on business. B. Roy Lee was a Portland visitor Monday and stopped at Oregon City on his return. M. J. Lee went to Meadowbrook on Tuesday in the interest of the tanby canai tumpinj, Emll Gordon and Dr. Murdy drove to Hubbard Sunday, where they vis ited Dr. DeLespinesse. Mrs. M. J. Lee spent several days in Portland last week. G. A. Cobb, of Portland, waa in Canby Tuesday. Emit Gordon is quite Ul at his home In Canby. Dance a Success. The dancing party given by the Can by Band In the City Hall on Saturday night was a decided success. The ex cellent music furnished by the band was enjoyed by the young people un til a late hour. The band is arranging to give a dance in the City Hall on Christmas Eve, and there is no doubt but that there will be a big crowd in attend ance. On New Year's Eve a dance will be given at Aurora, at which time many of the young people of this city will attend. Postmaster Knight Postmaster A. H. Knight at tended the Postmasters' Convention in the Commercial Club rooms in Portland on Friday and Saturday night . There was a good attendance at the Convention, when many of the show Is ooen to all and all breeders are invited to make exhibits. Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City, a well-known coast Judge, has been secured. All birds are to be shipped to H. C. Schellhouse. superintendent. Hub bard. Oregon The officers of the as sociation are. L. S. Mochel, president: G. W. Speight, vice-president and treasurer; Mrs. Ella Plank, secretary. The executive committee is composed of C. Kocher, J. F. Plank and Mrs. E. Settlemier. Cnsialit I eeturer Here. The Socialist meeting held In the City Hall on Wednesday night of last week was largely attended, even standing room being at a premium. Organizer John Wanhope, of Califor nia, was present and was the speaker of the evening. He held the atten tion of the large audience for two and one-half hours and brought out many important facts. At the close of the meeting a so cialist Club was organized. This club met last Sunday evening at the home of Joseph Lelser, when the organiza tion was perfected. C. W. Barzee secretary of the Socialist party, was in attendance and gave a talk during the evening. Mrs. Ola Gurley Ogle was chosen secretary. There were about 15 present and a meeting Is called for next Sunday evening at the Lelser home. A. J. Lewis Inspects Plant. A. J. Lewis, fruit Inspector, was in Canby on Tuesday, having come here to inspect the strawberry plants on the John R. Newton place. Mr. Lew is reports the vines in excellent con dition and took home with him a sam ple of the vines. Mr. Newton, who is representing the R. N. Kellogg Company, of Three Rivers, Michigan, has 10 acres In strawberries of 27 varieties. He will plant 20 more acres of ground to this fruit as he finds that berries can be grown here successfully. Canby produces some of the best berries ever shipped into the Portland markets and are becoming famous like the Hood River apple. The soil in Canby is well adapted 40 raising berries of all kinds and there is no Dainty Delicate Delicious Sand wiches for yoor Re ceptions, Parties, Clubs and Socials are possible only when the meat for them are sliced on our AMERICAN SLICING MACHINE We make no charge for preparing you meats in this most appetizing way if the meats are bought of us. Once a customer always a customer. SEELEY'S THE PE0PLE'S W OREGON CITY, STORE OREGON The hall was appropriately decorat ed for the occasion, the color scheme being red. white and green. Before the close of the entertainment a few of the articles remaining unsold, were auctioned off, causing much merri ment. Ole S. Dalen Passes Away. Ole S. Dalen, a highly respected citizen of this city, passed away at the family home on December 3. at 10:13 p. m. Deceased was born Sep tember 3. 1ST2. In Goodhue County. Minnesota. He moved to Clay Coun ty. Minnesota In the spring of 18S3, and arrived In Canby. Oregon, In March. 1910. Mr. Dalen came to Oregon for the benefit of his health. bought a ranch one mile south of Can bv. his health, which Improved o he felt able to take up his old occu- nation and went on the road collect Ing for the A. H. Avcrill Machlnerv Companv, of Portland, which sent mm out In Idaho collecting, but as the dust and alkali water Impaired his health he was forced to return home about two months ago, and gradually grew worse until death relieved him Mr. Daftn leaves a wife and three children, Wallace, seven years; Eve lyn, four years, and Owen, three years old. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters residing In Minnesota. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon 'at 1 o'clock at the family residence. Rev Rosing of ficiating. The remains were burled In the Norwegian Lutheran cemetery one mile east of Canby. Many friends attended the services and followed the remains to their last resting place. Many beautiful flowers were sent by the friends of the deceased, who was held In the highest esteem of all. The pall bearers, all of whom were from Clay County. Minn., were Louis All rick, John Eld, Andrew Kleve, Knut Lee, Erik Satter and L.-H. Tuft. W. H. Bair Ships Trees to California. W. H. Balr, one of the well known commission merchants of this city, has received an order from San Fran- Cisco and Los Angeles, California for 10,000 fir trees for the Christmas trade. Mr. Bair has men cutting the trees and unless the weather clears up he Is afraid that he will only be able to send half this many. The trees he Is shipping this week are well shaped and range from two feet to about fifteen feet. These will bring a good price In the California cities at Christmas time. Mr. Bair has been in the commis sion business In this city for the past 12 years. He is dealing In potatoes, grain, hay, dressed meats. Mr. Balr ships about 10 tons of hogs each week to Portland markets, and has an or der for 21 cars of potatoes to get out this month. The varieties of these are Burbank, American Wonder and Early Rose, many of these are to be used for seed purposes. He has a man out buying potatoes to fill the orders that he has on hand. Canby Is becoming one of the prom inent shipping points in Clackamas County. With its three commission bouses here the demand Is being sup plied. Mrs. Combs Celebrates 93rd Birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Comb' , mother of J. L. Combs of this city, celebrated her 93rd birthday anniversary at the home of her son on Monday. A birthday dinner was served and the members of the family were present. Mrs. Comb was born In the state of Pennsylvania, December 5, 1817, her maiden name being Rebecca Mc Intyre. She was the daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntyre, who also lived to an old age. Since the death of her husband In Indiana about 16 years ago, she has made her home with her children. She has resided with her son, J. L. Combs, of this city, for the past nine years, having come to Oregon at that time. Mrs. Comb ts still hale and hearty and enjoys doing all kinds of needle work. She Is able to visit among her neighbors as well as make railroad Have You Heard of the Back to the Faim Clb ? The over populated city is going to cease its sky-scraper growth,' Its suffocating millions need the country air, and the idle acres of land that surround us. If you have a farm or a part of a farm that can be made into 'a country home, write us all about it. DON'T PUT OFF THIS IMPORTANT MATTER , W. EASTSAM m. CO. Canby Market Report. The following quotations are given by Gordon Bros. Co. F.ggs lie a doicii Butter C.5ff 70c roll. Poultry Hens, l.U.jc; springs, Jie: old roisters, 10c; ducks. ISo; geese. 12c; turkeys, lHc; young roosters, l2S,c. Mohair, 3tc wool, per pouud. 10. Veal do to 100 lb.. 12V; 100 to 130 lb., lie; 130 to 105 lbs.. 8i9o. Pork Worker, 9V 1M to 5 lbs.. 9c; 225 to 350 lb., 8lC- ljird. 17c Hides Green, 6c; salted, "c. Apples, per 100 lbs, 11; pvait, per 100 lbs, 11. Cabbage, per 100 lb.. $-'; potatoes, per 100 lbs., $1.25. Om, per ton, $30. Vieat, per bushel, $1. 0 hay, $13.50; clover hay, $11; timothy. $16. , c-vrots, per sack, 90c. Honey, per lb, 15c. Bacon, per lb., 2; ham, per lb, 20c. Cblttim bark. ic per lb. Bean Small white, 60 per Ib; large white. 60 per Ib. Valley flour, $1.35; Supreme, spe cial hard wheat, $1.25; bluestem flour. $1.35(11.65. Beets, per sack, $1.35. Sweet potatoes, 6 H. for 25c. Onions, per cwt, $1.15. OAK GROVE AND COMMUNITY. Arthur MeKlnster of this place ha left for North Dakota. We wih him a fine, enjoyable trip. Miss Nundn Wolfor hn the nieasle lltll Hleni and Jake Mitt helped Prank Sooly butcher last Saturday, Archie and Sherman Seely visited their parent here Saturday. Everything I rnln In thl section and It look a If everything wilt soon be water or under water, Walter Adam ami Orvtlle Kllucler are on the lck list at present. They were not able to Attend school during tho past week but wo understand they are Improving. Mestra. George (tnd Willie Dnmin, Prlt Stler. Jnke Milt and John Gherk called on Calvin Wolfer Satur day night. Music and games were indulged In. and all had an enjoyable time, Puul Cleaver who has been working for Mr. Seely, ha returned to Portland. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A BARLOW. Our school children are very busy getting ready for their Christmas pro gram, which will he rendered Dec. 19 In Columbia Hall. The name of the cantata to be rendered la "Jolly Christmas." It Is very fine. Miss Andersen, the primary teach er, has contracted a very bad cold. She can speak only In a whisper. W. B. Tull's men are very busy loading ties on the ears. There will be a social ball at Berg's Hall Saturday evening. Music will be by Garrett's Orchestra. Jim Erickson has been appointed postmaBter at Barlow, In place of Mrs. Kydd. We are all sorry to see ner go. She has sold her property to Mr. Erickson, What a Great Man Said to the Great American People. Parisian Sage is a discovery of a celebrated scientist, who spent the best years of his life perfecting this great hair tonic. In giving his recipe to the American people, he said: "Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dressing In the world. -It cures dandruff by killing the germs that Infest the roots of the hair; It stops falling hair; it gives vigor and strength to the hair roots. Huntley Bros. Co. sells Parisian bage at 50 cents a large bottle and guar antees it to do all that la claimed for or your money Is refunded. It stops falling hair, dandruff and Itch- ng scalp In two weeks. . TWILIGHT. A Woman's Great Idea Is how to make herself attractive. But without health, it I hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will lie nervous and Irritable. Constipation and Mil ney poison show In pimple, blotches, skin eruption and a wretched com plexlon. But Electric Bitter always prove a godsend to w;omen who want regulate Stomach, IJver and Kidneys purify the blood; give strong nerve, bright eye, pure breath, smooth, vol vety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at Jones Drug Co. Mr. Oliver Palley Is going to Cali fornia soon to make his mother a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained a few friends last Saturday evening. Thomas Holland's cousin from the eaHt Is making him a visit. Mrs. Georee fichremer spent msi Thursday with Mrs. Elmer Veteto of Ww Fra. The Twilight Literary Society held very successful meeting last out- nrdav eve In Twilight Hall, with a lariie attendanco and a well rendered program. The paper edited by M. J. Lazelle deserves great credit. The meriting next Saturday eve promls to be even better. With Miss Alice Bovlan as editor, the paper will be both amusing and Instructive. The following officers were elected for three months: President, Marvin Kaulk: vice president, M. J. Lazelle; secretary. Miss E. M. Brodle; treas urer, Miss Lessle McDonald; sergeant at arms, D. L lloylan. On last Sunday morning our neign horhnnd was disheartened by the Bor- rowful news of the Xintlmely death of our friend and brother, Irving Boylan. As a boy we had known Irving. We had known his parents, friends and relatives. He was raised among us. We watched him grow to manhood with pride and naught but the best could be spoken of binr And when In bis early manhood at tho age of nlnuteen, he Is taken by death, it seems unjust We have been robbed of a young man of high morals and ambitions. 1 TAKE THE Ml Oregon City Office Bank of Oregon City Bldg. F. B. Madison, Manager Portland Office 2(5 Marqtfam Bldg. 6th and Morrison Sts. You can get the best that money can buy ir you Duy or 1 our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. , at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. CLARKS. Alex Srhorruhle ha purchased new ton buggy and harness. - Grandma Kltcnsmlth Is on the sick list. Mrs. Stout weht to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Graves, from Hood River, are visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Lnrklns. Mr. Korce, of Portland, was out In Clark. Alex Schorruble spefit Sunday with hi brother, David Schorrublo. Ed and Otto Html are improving their farm. They are burning out stumps. Mr. Llndau ha some sick horse. A Junk man Jrom Portland waa out to buy some hide. Alex Schorruble sold his farm In Colton to Mr. Puts. Mr. Sullivan was In town last week. The Grange had meeting In the grange hall. A sprained aokle will usually dis able the Injored person three or four woeks. Thui Is due to lack of proper treatment. Whon Chamberlain's Liniment la applied a cure may be ef fected In three or four days. Thl liniment is one of the best and trawl remarkable preparations In use. Sold by all dealers. ML McKlnley Lecture. C. E. Rusk, who wa sent out by a newsuaner expedition to climb Mount McKlnley, gave an Interesting focture Tuesday night In Willamette Hall. Stereoptlcon slides were shown. Mr. Rusk doubted that Dr. Cook had made the progress ho Is said to have made In hi attempt to climb Mount McKln ley. The lecture wa entortalulng, though the audience was small. Mr. Rusk was Introduced by (ieorgo A. Harding. tTme card. 0. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland and Oregon City. Leave Arrive Leave Arrive a a CO CO it S. 2 O , e a O 52 J S B o 2 o 5 i o fcH 77m 6S7 bM 5.40 1 5.45 M5- 6.30 7.22 7.30 6.201 6.26 7.20 7.00 7.52 3.00 d.50 6.67 7.60 7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.87 8.30 8.00 8.62 9.00 8.00 8.07 9.00 8.30 9.22 9.30 8.30 8.27 9.30 9.00 9.52 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00 9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30 10.00 1062 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00 10.30 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30 11.00 11.62 12.00 11.00 11.07 11.69 11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.87 12.30 12.00 12.52 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00 12.30 1.22 1.30 12.80 12.37 1.30 1.00 1.62 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00 1.30 222 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30 2.00 2.62 3.00 2.00 2.07 2.00 2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30 3.00 3.52 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00 3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30 4.00 4.52 6.00 4.00 4.07 6.00 4.30 5.22 5.30 4.30 4.37 5.30 6.00 6.52 6.00 6.00 6.07 6.00 5.30 6.22 6.30 6.30 6.37 6.30 6.00 6.62 7.00 6.00 6.07 7.00 6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 7.30 7.00 7.62 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00 7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 8.00 8.52 8.55 8.00 8.07 9 00 8.30 9.22 9.25 8.30 8.37 9.30 9.00 62 9.55 9.03 9.07 10.00 9.30 10.22 10.25 10.33 10.37 11.00 10.00 10.52 10.55 10.03 10.07 11.00 10.30 1 11.22 1 11.25 I 11.33 11.37 11.00111.62111.55 11.03 I 11.07 11.59 11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1 12.33 12.37 .... 12.00 1 12.40 1 12.50 I 11.66 ll.57 I .....J I I 12.60M2.66 To Mllwaukle only. W TV" I Jf Only Elgin or Wnlilmm complete In strong nickel ease. Guaranteed Watches LOOK AT THESE PRICES wild then remember that they arc . . . . -, innile by the largest retail Jeweler In Ihn City of Portland. ICvery tliueplere M11I1I muter our strict guarantee, Hunt to you charge prepaid, $6.50 $6.50 rVr Elgin or Walt hum, 16 or 18 le In neat nickel case, S 1 0-ttO Kor' Kll1"' Wultham or Hampden 13 or HI lo, In Jit-year gold filled case. $1 1.00 0M'n Vnen I'-'K't. Walthnin or Hampden movement III 20-year gold filled rime. $12.50 '"'I1''' Hunting Case Elgin, Waltliam or Hampden move ment, lnv20year gold filled rase. These urn only a few of the Imrgalitx wo am offering to the render of The En(erprle, and we make only the 01m Mtlpulullon, Hint In ordering you mention thl paer; otherwise we shall charge reg ular price. If you want to eo what these wntehe look like and you can't call at our store, send for our Illustrated catalogue, , We carry an Immense stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watche, Ster ling Silver, Clock. Tinted Ware, Cut Gins (llawke nud oilier flno maaes), Gold and Silver llnndlo t'mbrellii mid Cniie. etc. OUR OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS will receive prtuniit reply to their letter. If your eye need attention, our optical department Is nt your disposal. Dr. Pratt, an expert of over SO year' experience, I in limige, JAEGER BROS. H7,l&V THE LARGE STORE 266 Morrison Street Between Third and Fourth PORTLAND, OREGON MARKETING & TELEPHONE YOUR Faithful Bell Telephone, alwtyi at your elbow, steadily incrrses in uicful ness. It dors a score of errands while a messenger is doing one. You come to accept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breathe or the water you drink. Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of neighborhood communication, and it does more it is unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any one any time within the range of the Long Distance Service. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone ia the Center of the System SPECIAL SALE OF RANGES Real Estate one of the Best Ranges Made 18 In. oven, 6 llde, with reservoir ,$10.00 18 In. oven, t lids, with reiervolr .,'. 42.10 19 In. oven, t lids, with reservoir 40.OO 14 In. oven, ( lids, with reservoir 37,50 CHARTER OAKS. 18 In. oven, pollened top with reservoir S42.50 1 1 In. oven, polished top, with reservoir 32 M J. H, MATTLEY tthjit Trains for Fairvlew, Troutdale, Oreaham, Ilorlng, Eagle Creek, Esta- cada and Cazadero and Intermediate points. 7:15. x8:02. 9:05. xl0:05. 1:05. 3:05. x4:05. 6:05. .S;05. 7:05. 8:05. 11:35. For Gresham. : Gresham. Fairvlew and Troutdale. NOTE: Cars leave Host Water and Morrison streets 6 minutes later than heduled from First and Alder Bts. Dements Best FLOUR $1.55 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. D. C. LATOURKTTB PresldanL F. J. MKYKIl, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000,00. Transact a fin.rsl Banking Business. Open from 9 A, M, t 3 . M Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main M24 s Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 186S Sucessor to C, N. Oreenman FURNITURE, SAFES AltD 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 Careful of YoilTProVerfV One of Ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence J833 525 Main Jtreet 0