6
OREGON CITY ENTEIUMUSE, Kit I DAY, JANUARY K., 15)11.
SYSTEM IN ROAD COUNTY PRISON IN
BUILDING D
A BAD COND T ON
LIVE WIRES PRESENT OPINIONS JUDGE BEATIE SAYS IMPROVE
TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MENTS ARE NEEDED IN AND
MATTOON AND BLAIR. j ABOUT COURTHOUSE.
.lust what form the extension of tho j
courthouse will' tiK Is uot known.
It Is possible that excavation will poi j
nilt tho Installation of offices In what j
Is now tho basement of tho building, j
and another Idea la A lower tho roof:
of the oiivult courtroom and add 1
another story to tho building. This
will ho determined hv tho county ,
court, nftor consultation with tho;
architect. ,
Tho publicity committee has prom-j
Isoil to move 'off Its little building;
whenever tho court says tho word, as
tho ground may some day ho needed
fr courthouse or Jail purposes.
OREGON CITIZEN
VISITS THE EAST
MANY REAL ESTATE EXON SATISFIED-
DEALS REPORTED
STORY TOLD OF SIGHTS AND ! WINTER IS NO BAR TO BUSINESS
SCENES THAT COME TO VISION
OF HE WHO TRAVELS.
DIMICK SAYS MUCH MONEY WASTED PAVILION WANTED FOR HOME EE'SIT nAAOTCn
Former Head of the County Court Publicity Department of Commercial
Makes Astounding Statement Tl Jt
Fully Third of Funds Im
properly Expended.
Club Will Probably Obtain Per
mission to Construct Ne.it
Building.
LK
System In road building was urged , Practical assurance was given r'rl
last night at a. meeting of the Uve dav , ,h( Cmmt Court , ,h
Wires of the Commercial Club, at ,. . , ' , 1
which were present two members of1'0"? "" f the Oregon City
the county court. H. K. Cross, E 0. Commercial Club that permission
Caufleld, Grant R. Dlmick, Mayor would be given for the erection of a
Reed, of Estacada, City Engineer Nob-; 8mnl, imldlnB ,, ,ho southoast col,
le. B. T. McHain, City Attorney Stlpp. . .. .
Or. Hugh S. Mount and J. F. Hedges m'r f he fo1,jr,llt,uso, f,,,!,ro lho
talked alone nraetlcalk- the same " '"" w iuhmh expense
lines, aiming at the heart of the prop-v
sltlon and speaking In advisory and
eoonerat've sense.
(Ymmlssloners Mattoon and l!ivr.
who were present and who .Hiked
briefly, did not commit themselves, but
referred to the proposed plan of ap
pointing a roadmaster In a guarded
way. They promised considerv..on.
however.
Mr Cross went into the sch.me in
detail, giving some of his own espe'i
ences in road making, and Ei-C.mnty
Judge Dimick electrified his hearers
with the astounding statement that
fullv one-third of the money spent on
the improvement and construction of
to the county, and the cost will be de
frayed bv publicity funds. The esti
mated cost of the building Is $500, It
is proposed to have a small building,
of pleasing architecture, about 20x30
feet, with 10 feet fronting on Main
street, running back 30 feet on the
htghth street slue or the square.
Nearly the entire building will bo of
BOOSTER Tl
BY LIVE WIRES
FORMATION OF REALTY ASSOCIA
TION IS DISCUSSED IN
DETAIL.
IN THIS GREAT NORTHWEST
COUNTRY.
TELLS OF BIG AND POWERFUL ENGINES GOOD DEALS AT, BIG FAT PRICES BURDEN IS EQUALLY APPORTIONED
Make a Journey Eat to Visit Friends
and Relatives Who Live at
Kingfisher, Oklahoma.
t Editor of the Enterprise.) Think
ing that perhaps it may be of some
Interest to those who have not had
the opportunity to see tho middle
west, 1 will try to give a brief de
scription of tho country I passed thro
on my way from 1'ortland to King-
All nFFIPIfllS flRF RF-FlFfTFI) okia.
r. v...v..,..v, r,.,u .... v.Ly i.0vliiK Portland on tho 7th of Son-
teniber I passed thro tho southern
part of Washington to Spokane. Hero
wo changed cars, taking the N. It.
to Hillings, Mont. Tho country be
tween Spokane and Hillings Is one
of the most plctutesipie countries It
has been my privilege to see. Tho
country surrounding Spokane Is com
paratively level, but going eastward
toward the ltoekv Mts. the country
The most Important meeting of the gradually becomes rougher. In the
Members of County Court and Tax
Payers Will Be Supper Guests
Thursday and Roadmaster
Question Will Be Bone.
Oregon Olty Real Estate Men 8ay
Present Movements In Realty
Premonition of Big Business
In 1911.
WITH CONDITIONS
SAYS PRESENT OF ROAD BUILD
INQ MEETS APPROVAL OF
MOST FARMERS.
Dover Man Thinks Districts Levying
Special Taxes Should Be Aided
Beyond Those Who Spend
Only General Revenue.
.!!. . 1.. ......... .
s wr he pane, Ton o r si es a, d Uv WlrM "nr th0 "'' "r .U..nc we now see. what looks to
tnrTm nnMJ mit fV,M b,"U'h of 0l,'l',riC Spni'kS t,H,k ! line of hills. These are tho
the structure will contain exhibits or pla(,e ni , fo.0WI1K a supi,or , k Swift lv we are a inroa.n.
fruits, grains and grasses from every , h , Is. hw in
section of Clackamas county, and the jv,,n.i T,. -. -i.- ., "'s . '" l ' no m.uuuioin momits ot
office of the mihlicitv secretary will , 1 S Tht 1,,a't,,rl 'lotion of (he N. P. are made ror speed as well
office of the publicity secretar will ()fficol WM nt,M- aml Maln Tnmk .,...,, .. ,,,.. un
be located there.
Since the organization of the pub- ris,
Transmission Wire Gilbert I
roads during his four years" admlnis- Mclty department more than a year Hedges and Guy Wire M. 11. Ijitour
tration had been wasted. Judge DI'n-S. the office or the secretary has ette were retained, despite their ef-
been on the fourth tloor or the Jla- frts to shoulder the heavy burden
sonic building, adjoining the rooms of ,, others. IV. Clyde Mount is the
the Commercial C lub. Hundreds of nPW feoj wre.
I W. A. Huntley. Sub-Trunk U A. Mor- Uifly peeks lifting their snow covered
tck made it plain that the county court
was not to blame, but the fault was
with the system.
"When the bills came In," slid Mr.
Dlmick, "we recognized that a great
deal of the money had been thiown
away."
Mayor Reed believed that it wouH
be wiser plan to have several engi
neers to look after the work of iha
road supervisors, as he doubted That
one man, no matter how capable, could
care for 3200 miles of road In Clacka
mas County. He agreed with the oth
er speakers, however, that the present
system might well be remedieii. City
Engineer Noble regretted that road
const ruction did not receive more gen
eral attention and aid, and he feared
that politics and wire-pulling would
continue to be an obstruction.
heads high above the clouds. Travel
ing around the foot of one of these
mighty wonders of nature, wo gate
upwards on Its mighty splendor. Now
we can realize tho truth of tho saying.
"What Is Man. that thou art mindful
There is a great demand for houses tain trout. The delight of tho aports
of this character, and because there man. Now we are passing around tho
are few, the paper mills have been edge cf a great canyon. Thousands
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER.
When Dandruff Goes and Hair Grows
Abundantly.
Parisian Sage. America's greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
It is guaranteed by Huntley Bros.
Co., to make hair grow, and stop fall
ing hair; to cure dandruff in two
weeks; to stop itching of the scalp
almost instantly
Parisian Sage Is the most invigora
ting, satisfying and pleasant hair
dressing made. It Is not sticky or
greasy, it makes the hair soft, luxur
iant and handsome; it is especially
praised by women who love beautiful
hair. Parisian Sage is for sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.. at 5u cents a large
bottle. " The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
.v .v .k Vol Considerable time was spent In the of him?" At the foot of these great
month and they never see the exhlb- dlscusslon of a ,iroposlon t0 fl,rm a monuments of nature we see tiny rlvu-
?.f T ;',P , I .5 h"' f w'tv ablations, the defl- lets making their wav toward the
or he effort put forward b the pub- n(p , , d ,, h , soa , , , ,.,.,
Ii-tt- rifnirrnipnt w lost h or some . . .
; "V ... v v. - which may be rented to worklngmen. . .lie innumerable numbers of moun-
ing about for a suitable site upon
which to place a building for exhibit
purposes. The first idea advanced
. 10 cons.riK-t '" ' in place of Americans, for the sole some mountain stream. Uavlng be-
Southern Pacific depot grounds .as U reason tha( ,he iaer class have been hind us the great backbone of the
done In other Oregon towns but the ,e fm , for lhlr AmPrlclln Continent (The Kocklesl
peculiar situation of Oregon C it mtde f , f , , h h ,
it apparent that people coming into 81lhst.ribea a9 a micleus , a ,rv. Interspersed here and there with
. v. . . Vfc j " building fund, and C. D Ebv, O- B. small tho fertile valleys. In which a
might not go .o the depot , nlnllck H Cross. C. . Huntley, fewr farmers are making comfortable
h' S"-' that he P" ' a T. McBain. William Sheahan and homes. Still traveling eastward we
building be located on the courthouse nrr, Montana.
mittee to formulate a plan of opera- Hero we again change cars. This Is
tlon and report at a later meeting, one of the great shipping ceuters of
Imilng the winter a great many
Important sales of real estate have
been negotiated by I'w! dealers, run
ning Into many thouxands of dollars.
The most noteworthy of these me
listed holow:
E. )'. Elliott Ji Son have sold with
In tho past sis weeks (ho following
pieces of land; lilt) acres op the Mo
lalla road, which was sold to Mr.
Iiood. if Spokane, Wash.; ;R acres at.
Cams, belonging to N. Van Metre and
which sold to Mr. Schrader. of Port
laud; one lot on Main street, Oregon
City, to the Cascade ljumdry belong
ing to Mrs. T. M. Cross. Tho price
or mis I ii mi was $K!J3; SO acres or
land at leaer Creek was sold to ,1.
Maloy, of Eastern Oregon, the con
sideration being $rioo; ','ti acres on
the West Side to .1. A. Soesliee, con
sideration being J.'iOOO; SO acres on
the Abernetliy road belonging to
Mack Howell, consideration, $10,500,
mil 20 acres of Mack Howell's proper
ty to Mr. Itoardmnn, of Jennings
1idge. consideration being $2.'i00.
The real estate firm of 11. E. Mitch
ell & Company has made several sales
during the past week, with several
other pieces of land to close in during
the coining week A tract of land
square and the matter was presented
to the county court this afternoon by
Chairman H. E. Cross, B. T. McBain,
iiioirnmu n. r.. The scheme in general embraces the the wool Industry. Montana being a
O. IX tby ana rTang tiusco. or ine Iinn nf rnmnanv to erect : rent sheen raisin state. From 11111.
of the courthouse in view
County Judge Beatle told the com
mittee the court expected to go im
houses, and sell them, and then build Ings wo now go southward, passing
committee, with the result that the
"s7 lu i,r. nV,-..tnn that there will be enough residences In sight of the famous tig Horn bat
possible, always with the protection .rrommo,l..t its tie fi.ld In the distance we see the
growing population. Many ' of the monument erected In honor of the
Uve Wires are enthusiastic over this famous general who fell In that awful
nlnn u-hti-h u-tll ha mishpri vlcnrnnslv battle This Is In the Iliif Horn It:lHlll
mediately to work to consult an areni-. Houses that rent from $S to $12 per The Crow Indians are on reservation
tect in relation to the alteration of month are 0Xc?edLiiBy scarce In Ore here. Passing still southward thro
the courthouse, which is too small for 1 gon C1(J. and the forwara movement Wyoming and South Dakota we come
the county business, nearly all of the of the town l9 retarded as a result. at last to the broad, open country of
offices, noticeably those of the clerk , , j,-ebraska. Here we see the wonder-
and sheriff, being entirely inadequate, j ful results of scientific farming. The
No one knows this better than Judge; Teachers Institute at Canby. (armt.rs of Nebraska are In no wise
Beatie, who has just completed two There will be a local Institute of behind the times.- They are well p st-
terms as sheriff and tax collector, and Clackamas County teachers at Canby e(j on tne latest u?-to-dato methods of
who has realized for a long while that , Saturday, January IS. The program farming and' we can 8-c tho effect of
the sheriff's office, during the tax ; is now being arranged by County thg t,e hundreds of acres of al-
collection periods.-was not more than School Superintendent Gary and will f;lfa corn wneat, oats etc. Also
half large enough.
i lie announced In a few days.
Try It These Colli
Days
fJPlace your household electric fan on the floor
near a steam or hot water radiator.
CJPoint the fan in the direction of the radiator
straight at it.
Notice the difference in the temperature of the
room in a few minutes.
CJThe fan makes the radiator warm more air
without the consumption of additional fuel.
CJTry the experiment suggested and see if it
doesn't help you save on coal bills.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
ELECTRIC BUILDING
their barns are filled almost to burst
ing with hay. grain, and feed stuff
of all kinds. They are also In line on
the fat stock ro;Rs!tlon. Having an
abundance of corn they are not slow
In 'taking advantage of the fact that
good corn makes fat hogs. Eat hogs
m:ike more money to buy more land
to raise more corn to fatten more
hogs, etc. Eat cattle are also lu evi
dence here. In speaking of the Ne
braska farmers I do not wish to lose
sight or the fact that the farmers of
Kansas ore In no wise behind them
raising corn, wheat, oats, etc. The
farmers of Kansas certainly deserve
good, honest credit for their pluck
and energy In converting an almost
barren and unproductive desert Into
on the American continent. Arriving
at Kansas City I made my first ac
quaintance with the famous, world
renowned animal known as the Mis
souri Mule."
Leaving the mules to take care of
themselves (which they generally do)
we go southward toward the land of
sunshine. Arriving at Kingfisher,
one of the most productive countries
Okla., I was met at the train by my
brother and family and after the us
ual hand Bhaklng and greetings we
started for his beautiful country home,
My stay here covered a period of
about ten weeks during which time I
enjoyed myself beyond measure. One
of the pleasanteHt times I had was a
day s ride In a large touring car. The
roads being smooth and dry the big
car moved swiftly and silently.
Tne crops rallied In Oklahoma are
about the same an those in Nebraska
and Kansas. Cotton Is also raised
to a small extent. Oklahoma City Is
the largest city In the state, and aeems
to be growing every day. The bust-
ness men of this town have certnlnly
got the push and energy that makes
success. The large packing plant
: just opened there la one of the Hlgns
of ldustrlal development of that city.
: The capacity of the new plant Is
I 4.HO0 animals. I also took In the
suite fair, while there, and It was cer
j lalnly fine. Although Oklahoma Is
' rapidly pushing to the front, it still
has a long ways to go before It gets
' to the position row held by our own
( beloved state, Oregon.
1 On my homeward trip I passed thro
the two great cities of Lincoln and
Omaha, Nebr. Omaha Is one of the
great shipping centers of the west.
: All fruit, etc., going to the far easl
' pawn thro this city. Passing thro
! southern Nebraska and Wyoming wr
, turn our course to tho Northwest.
Going thro Idaho we come again in
! rough, hilly country, where largo nam
I hers of cattle and sheep can be seen
grazing lu the small valleya between
; the hills. Sir.v we come to Pocatello,
then Until iiiKton and on and on until
at last we reach the great city of
Portland, tho coming metropolis of
the Northwest. Taking a car for Ore-
gon City I arrive, at last, safe at
home, where friends and loved ones
I were waiting to greet me. "Nuff
said."
II. U SCIIEER.
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
i is good for anything for which a salve
Is Indicated such as plrnpleH, black
heads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sunburn
I and all skin affections. 25n at all
j dealers and den. A. Harding, Drug-
belonging to tieorgo lilll, of Itcdlaud
i to Mr. Wade, of Clackamas count v
This is a good piece of land, and Is
excellent for farming purposes.
Cooper Hi Company has sold two
lots on Jackson street to Mr. Trimble
This laud belonged to Mrs. Erank
Klgler, of Portland, and was only re
cently placed on tho market. The
land lies In a slgntly location. Ther
are other small deals that will proln
ably be closed within a few days
Cyrus Powell's real estate offlr
has made several ItniHiiiaut land
deuls within the past month. An Sit-
acre farm belonging to Mrs. parrlsh,
of this city, and whlrh Is lorato.d on
Iluckner Crock, was sold to Han
(ircuvos of Moliilla, the consideration
being I'.'iiiiO. Part of this land has
timber till, small house beside lltl
orchard; six acres to Julius Itoliluson
cf Kentucky, belonging to John linker,
locnted on the Molalla road about
miles from Oregon City, consilient
tlon being $0000; II acres belonging
to A. Hrunn to Ernest Case, of park
place. Part of this was a trade In
eluding two houses and two lots be
sides a consideration of I'.oo. The
land, which Mr Case has Just pur
rinsed lies on Iluckner and Milk
Creeks, east of Jtullno, l'i acres hiv
ing under cultivation, while the- re
mainder is in, timber. This firm has
also sold 110 acres on Milk Creek for
$i;oi)0. A deal will probably be closed
within a few days, when a man of
North Dakota Is expecting to locate
lu rlackamas county.
The following are the sales that
have been made by W. E. Schooley
& Company, 612 Main street: 41)
acres. In Molalla; HID acres In Can
ada; 7 acres. Clackamas Heights; 40
acres In Molalla; 8 nrres on Highland
Ilond; to acres In Willamette; U 1-3
acres of William Heard, land on the
Molalla road; confectionery store of
McEarland; 8'-i acres, Highland
Itoad; Kl-i acres. Molalla Koad; 8 ac
res for Mrs. Williams on Moliilla
Hoiid; 2 lii acres at Red hind: 40 acres
on Molalla Koad; city property. 2 lots
of Hubert Mcf'llntock; house and two
lots. V. II. Wllloby. Oregon City; f..1
acres Molalla Itoad; lit acres of J
W. Elliott, Molalla Koad; 17 acres
of Kuppenhcndor property In 2' ac
re traits; fil ncres, C. T. Tooze. Mo-
lilln Road; house and 2 lots, tlreen
Point ; one block and holism In Ca
tiemtih; 10 acres, Carls, Molalla Itoad;
2 lots and house, homo property, Ore-
gon City: 4 lots and house, West
Oregon city.
Ereytag ft Swafford report a num
ber of good sales during the lant two
weeks, and have had more Inquiries
for property than for the last six
weeks, and have a good sale or two
now pending. They have a splendid
exhibit of the products of Clackamas
county consisting of grains, grasses.
fruits and vegetables, which they are
always pleased to show to new peo
ple .whether they want to buy or not
The Chas. T. Too.e Heal Estate Co.
has Just purchased tho Fred Ely tract
at Elyvllle which they aro having
platted, In lots and ncre tracts, which
they will soon place on the market at
n very reasonable figure and on easy
terms. It reports quite a demand
for small tracts anil lots In Oregon
City and are negotiating for a larger
tract, close In, which they will also
have platted, Into five and 10 ncre
tracts. This firm has recently closed
deals on a (il acre farm, also a 70-acre
tract, also one of 40 acres all within
a limit of 8 miles from Oregon City,
also have under way one of 1100 ncres
of timber, and one of 1000 acres of
fruit land, all within 10 miles of Ore
gon City.
The latost sales negotiated by H.
P. Davis nre a farm of G2V4 acres
near Beaver Creek Htore to A. W.
lialtz, a now arrival from Kansas,
and a three-acre tract In tho J. f).
Swafford D. I C. to Erank K. . An
drews of this city.
Cross & Hammond, who nre located
In the Heaver Building, have renortod
tho following sales within tho pus!
month, with others pending, that wHI
probably be closed during tho coning
week: Two acres of the E. C. Cason
D. L. C. to Erank Cross, consideration
$700; 80 ncres In the Mathew Jtlch
ardson D. L. C valuation 12100. This
was sold to Henry Hnrkson; 79 acres
of the Hank place to a Mr. Valentino,
for $0000; three lots nt ClndHlone to
Mr. Kellogg for $000. Mr. Kellogg
will build Immediately, and this firm
has also sold to John Anderson, of
Gladstone, five acres.
EACI.K CHEEK, Or , Jan. 10, Itoad
District No. 41, Dover, -( Editor of the
Enterprise)-I have been noting with
Interest your editorials on road mut
ters and am pleased to know that you
aro Interested In saiue. t also am Im
pressed that you are aiming to treat
the matter fair anil unprejudiced.
Since you hiivu Invited a discussion,
I will any a few things bocnuso this Is
a question that greatly Interests mo
IVaslhlv because. w bile quite It young
mi 'in . was my father's foreman when
ho was a street contractor and graded
many of the early si reels In East Port
laud. This would naturally give me
an eye for follow ing grade stakes and
au Interest lu good road building My
real Interest In roads during the past
10 years Is because I have been an
extensive user of them and that not
with an automobile but in the old
fashioned way, by team, on horse back
ami not a little on foot. I am not op
posed to the "auto'' mid the only reas
on do not have one Is because I can
not a'fford It. inning these 10 years
I have used tho roads quite extensive
ly In seven counties, Multnomah,
Washington, Tillamook, Polk. Yamhill.
Marlon and Clackntnas. I have
watched Clackamas route out of a mud
hole of despair until alio Is ranking
well with other counties lu road build
ing and by far ahead of some of her
neighbors. I ran well remember when
Multnomah wits as had a mud hole
as Clackamas ever dare bo.
Tho best svstom for a county to op
orate under, I believe. Is tit quest Ion
nsked to be discussed. I have no
fault to find with our past routitr
court. I think they did splendid work
and I bellevo II has been the best four
years of road building In the history
of the county. Their system through
out was g ioii and I bellevii that anoth
er four years under the same system
will do far more than the past four
years
The bridges have been their heavi
est burden but they now are practical
ly all In good condition. Wo are Just
getting acquainted with the special
tax qiieston and that Is the only sys
tem which glv ach locality the privi.
lego of solving Ms own road problems
and It Is doing II where properly en
couraged and that Is the reason for
the Increasing demand for the division
of road districts. I bellevo that any
neighborhood that Is willing to assume
Its own burden uf road building should
be given the privilege. The special
lax Is not a burden to resident tax
payers because they soon earn It hack.
I believe that road districts which
are levying heavy sMrlnl tax should
be nHslsted or enrourngeil by the
county court In preference to the one
who do not If I were n member of a
county court It would Indeed have to
bo a very extreme case to Induce tne
to agree to auproprlate one dollar to
a district which did not levy a tax first
to help Itself or make a very liberal
donation.
I understand that the past court has
worked on a policy of giving to the
rural districts every dollar of the gen
eral road levy belonging to that dis
trict and this is only fair and as It
ought to be Tho roadjupervlsor prob
lem Is probably the greatest of all and
I doubt ery much If n general sutler
visor or mad engineer would solve
that problem. I am quite sure that
the placing of a county like Clackamas
Into one or two road districts would
not do II. Wo have tried erecting the
supervisors a ml It was a flat failure.
In fact wo nre Just recovering from
that dilemma and I hope Clackamas
has too good sense to ever try the ex
periment again. The petition plan
may do simply as a suggestion or In
dication to the court and yet It often
results very disastrously. Ily this plan
neli'.liborhoods aro lorn to pieces,
frleiiils are inmltt enemies mid often
lho uioiil Incompetent mini Is put lulu
ofllce. The iiiomI conipelonl road sup.
oi vlttor Is tint always lho most popular
mini In tho district, lu fact II Is Homo
limes the rcvoi'No of dial. I have
known men to opposo very oimpolout
ri'inl supervisors simply because they
tiled In make them eh III Ihelr wage,
beniuse l Ley InnlHted on a day's work
for a day's pay,
Tills Is where lho great leak or
waste of road money comes III, Is In
compcli'iil road supervisors. I doubt
very unit-Ii whether a k ""ial super
visor would overc mo this ilirfleully
any better or so well as the present
system for lie would it in vv big pay
and his Job would largely depend on
bis popularity with lho district-supervisor.
However, should wo ever bo
so imfoi liinato as to get oack to tho
old elective system of Hie dlntiicl sop
ervlsois, then I would say by all means
have the county court nppuliil a Ken
cm! supervisor so some olio would bo
responsible to tint court.
bellete wo should select mid elect
men to our county court who know
the county well enough thai they nre
competent to select competent men
for supervisor rcgardlcs of petition
or personal pull. The pint court, I
believe, wn doing thl and I believe
If left alone the piesom court will
soon get thl problem In hand t le
llove our present coinuilssloiier are
thoioiiglily competent for each to over
see olie linlf the chiiiiI" and I believe
Judge lleallo Is well enough versed
with the county to give It a suit of
general oversight. The cheapest mon
ey that Claekatnii county ever paid
oiit and from which It received the
best returns was John lwellen' ex
pense account. The present s)lein
I working well. Ily nil mean give
the new court a cliniice Mini do not
force them out of a good system Into
some radical experiment because t It tat
w III only retard road work and be ex
pensive to taxpayers.
Above nil things do not encourage
the legislature to tamper with our
present si stem but say to them "hands
off" this session anyhow.
s J. W. EXON.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
THE MARKETS.
Oregon City Quotations.
Dried prune - ti I stock of Oregon
pi lines Is becoming curce; fancy
stock bring top prices 6 to Kc.
drain- Little movement lu local
mnrkels with price (Irm. Wheat
coniiiiiiiiit '"; roru selling by ion -shelled
l."r, crushed I;'; oats bring
27c a bushel,
Poultry No great demand and local
market shows little fluctuation; all
classes bring 1 2c lb.; no movement lu
turkeys, geene or duck
Elour, liMiil wheat, bid $.V30
Elour friftii hard wheat 6 0
Until, by sack n
Shorts, aok '. ... I 'Jo
llnrlcv, sack I.li
Timothy hay. ton '.'O.oo
Clover hay, ton II no
lleef hides
Calf skin toe
Sheep pells 0,'ic to II
Eggs, do ,i;tc
Mutter, mil t;:,e
Cheese, selling 2.'c
Pork, dressed He
Veitl, dressed 12C to Elc
Mutton, dreHHod Kc to !c
Ijiril, selling I.'.r
Apple, box Mir to $1
PotatiH'S. lb Ic
(Milium, lb 2c
tlarlli li, lb He
Dried apple, paying "c to Kc
Unit Liverpool 7oc
Helect $1.0-1
Dairy $1.50
Portland Quotations.
Wheal, hit Kor to K!'-,r
Corn, ton tVJ to $ M
Outs, ton $28 to $2S f0
Hurley, ton 12,1 to $.'.')
Klour, barrel $1 10 to $5 no
Mill Stuff, ton- bran $2.'l.r, mldllug
$:il, short $25 50, barley $25 to $20.
Hay Umoihy $:ti; clover $14
Wool, Knstern Oregon 1 He to I He
Wool, Willamette Valley l.'lc to Hi
ll Ides, dry 15c to l'vc
Hides, green tt' to 7c
Poultry Fancy hens 18c to l!c, old
rooster 14c, turkeys 22c to 25c.
Aberdeen, Wash., business men
have formed a commercial club and
decided to build an $ 1 oo.nito home.
Dements
FLOUR
Best
$1.55 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
0 C LATOUHETTK President
V i MEVKH. Cssl.iei
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, SM),0000u.
r'nct a Qnrl Banking Business.
Opsn from 9 A. M. to $ P. M
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use It for ob
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
of Hie throat and lungs. It stands un
rivalled as a remedy for all throat
and ung diseases. Hold by all deal
ers. I
ODIce Doth Pbones 22
Residence phone Main 21124
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 186$
Sucessor to C. N. Creoninitn
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
natea Reasonable, Baggage Stared 3 Days Free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street
3
0
44
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