4
o ----- - , .,o
Stories from Out of Town j
C .................. , i..-.-... o
MULINO
Mr. and Mrs. John Cappler are visit
ing Mrs. Cappler's mother, Mrs. Crook
of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, proprietors
of the Mulino hotel, made a business
visit to Oregon City Saturday.
Rev. Piper is holding revival meet
ings at the Methodist church this
week.
Walt Waldrof has moved into his
new house oh the townsite and Char
lie Shaw has moved into the house va
cated by Mr. Waldrof.
Lewis Churchill is building a new
wood shed.
Mrs. Lee Adkins who has been in
the hospital at Oregon City for some
time returned home last Saturday
greatly improved in health.
The Mulino sawmill started up
again this week after being shut
down sometime for repairs.
TWILIGHT
Mrs. A. H. Harding is in Molino vis
iting with relatives.
M. J. Lazelle called on friends in
Macksburg Sunday.
Mrs. Bishop of Spokane, is making
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spiger, an
extended visit.
Mrs. Bullard is on the sick list
Mr. Scheer, lately from the east,
has rented Mr. Frank's place.
The regular meeting of the Twilight
Community Club will be held Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in Twilight hall.
Mr. A. H. Harding, the president, will
have charge of the program which
promises to be very interesting.
J. L. Hylton has purchased two very
fine pigs from the Dimick Stock farm.
JENNINGS LODGE.
R. F. Stover has disposed of his
stock of goods at this place. Mr.
Stover still is the postmaster and has
charge of the express office.
Mr. Cruckshank and family who are
recent arrival from Emporia, Kansas,
are pleasantly located at the James
Welch cottage.
On Friday last, -the Mesdames Em
mons, Gregan, DeLong, Sanders and
Jarbo, of Idaho, were invited to a
home grown luncheon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. A pleasant af
ternoon followed, which was spent in
sewing. : '"4
On Tuesday at one o'clock was the
hour appointed for a very pretty
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Robinson who was a charming hos
tess. Encircling the luncheon table,
which was decorated with cosmos was
Mrs. Laing, of Portland; Miss Griffith,
of Los Angeles; Mrs. James Waldron,
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Harry Pain
ton, Mrs. Will Thompson, Mrs. Rich
ard Webb ; Mrs. A. C. McFarlane, Mrs.
Hugh Roberts and Mrs. Harry Rob
inson. In the afternoon Mrs. Will
Thompson favored with "I Love You
Truly," and in compliment to Baby
Barbara Webb she gave a number of
lullabye songs and Mrs. Harry Rob
inson sang "Ole Man Moon." A piano
selection, an Italian song by Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Painton recited "Brudder
Brown On Apple" which was also en
joyed. tendered a surprise on Miss Campbell
on Friday evening arriving at the
home of Miss Farnum at five. They
were delightfully entertained by Miss
Campbell with children's games until
eight. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wm.Cook asked in nine little
folks to spend Saturday afternoon
with Miss Ruth and Leo Cook. Those
enjoying the games and the delicious
refreshments were: Clara and Cleta
Lehman, LeClaire Ostrom, Doris
Painton, George Card, Wilma and Eliz
abeth Bruechert, Vernon LaCure, Bes
sie Roberts, Wm, Leo, and Ruth Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, of the Ryan
Grocer Co., of Portland, were busi
ness visitors at the Lodge during the
first of the week and were dinner
guests at the E. A. Sanders home.
Miss Rose, of Oregon City, was a
week-end visitor at the home of Miss
Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson will
leave this week for Los Angeles where
they expectTto spend the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore preceded the Thomp
son family, going south by boat some
days ago and together will have a
family reunion at the home of Mr.
Moore's son in . Los Angeles on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb will
leave on Saturday for their pew home
near Baker City, Oregon. The little
daughter, which came to gladden the
Webb home in October has been giv
en the name of Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. James Welch and
Mrs. Halleck, of Portland, spent Tues
day at this place.
Mrs. T. C. Rice ,of Newberg, visited
at the A. F. Russel home this week.
Walter Beckner who has spent
some time at his place at Newberg
has returned to the Lodge.
The Social dance given at the Bat
dorf hall Friday evening was enjoyed
by about a hundred. A number com
ing out from Portland to attend. An
other dance is to be given at the Bat
dorf hall onThanksgiving.
We have understood there is to be
a new stopping place on Hull avenue
at the Batdorf store. v
Misses Helen Painton and Ethel
- Hart, Arthur Robert, Shelby Shaver,
Lorraine Ostrom and Wedell Smith,
attended the banquet tendered the
"Freshies" of the Oregon City High
School Friday.
We are glad to hear of our florist,
A. Byron, winning the first prize for
the best double violets at the Port
land Floral Show held at the Armory.
Mr. Byron's violets have been praised
. by the florists all over the Northwest
and we congratulate him on his suc-
- cess in raising them.
Ray Smith, who was with the R. F.
Stover grocery, will leave next weSIc
for Chicago, where he will resume his
studies.
Thursday evening a few dropped Jn
to the home of George Morse and
spent the evening very " pleasantly,
playing .cards. Messrs. Heathman
and Davidson proving the best play
ers according to the score kept. A
Dutch lunch was served to those at
tending. . Supt. Gary and Miss Hewitt, the
supervisor of this district have been
recent visitors at the Lodge.
Jesse Soesbe came up from New
port to spend a few days with his par
ents. Mrs. Tillie Webb is recovering from
her recent Illness. : ; -
ucox are on um mti nv
The Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Emmons on Wednesday. The after
- noon was devoted to the making of ap
rons which will be offered for sale at
a future date. Mrs. Jennie Jones pre
siding at the business meeting and
Mrs. Wm. Cook was in charge of the
work department. -A tea was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. James Waldron, Jr., and chil
dren are enjoying a pleasant visit in
the middle, west and at present are
visiting' at Guthrie Cener, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Jennings' fath
er, Mr. Tibbetts, in Porsland on Thurs
day. Owing to the teachers institute,
which will be held in Oregon City the
first three days of next week and
Thursday being Thanksgiving day,
there will be no school on . Friday,
which will give the pupils one week
of vacation.
SANDY.
John T. Smith is putting up a shack
on Meinig's corner where he will live
this winter.
Oscar Smith is building a woodshed
in the rear of the row of Proctor's
bungalows.
' John Hill did business in Portland
Friday and Saturday.
Uncle Joe Willig left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, Cal., where he "will
spend the winter with his daughter.
J. R. Cornogg has a new two-horse
wagon.
The 'Eastern Clackamas Journal"
is the name of the country newspaper
to be published in Sandy. J. H. Hill,
the editor, has leased a part of Otto
Meinig's new store building for his of
fice. Contractor Krebs has finished clear
ing the railroad right of way within
the village limits.
The Sandy Brass Band gave a very
pleasing concert followed by dancing
Saturday night
ESTACADA
The Estacada High School foot ball
team won a victory over the Hillsboro
team Saturday afternoon on the Esta
cada field. The game was exciting
from the start. The score was, Esta
cada 6, Hillsboro 0. The boys go to
Hillsboro for the return game next
Saturday.
The Estacada M. E. Sunday School
is increasing in attendance rapidly un
der the Superintendency of Prof. Ford
who is principal of the High School,
and a son Rev. T. B. Ford, of Oregon
City. 109 were present last Sunday.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
people in Estacada precinct because
of the prohibition of stock running at
large. It was not placed, upon the bal
lot in accordance with Lord's Oregon
Laws. Much confusion resulted, many
voting against their own convictions
by mistake.'
At a dance given at the Garfield
Country Club Hall last Saturday night
a good crowd was present and every
one had a good time. Several of the
young people from George were pres
ent. A bazaar will be given at Garfield
Country Club Hall Thursday evening.
Garfield Grange meets next Saturday
and plans to have a chicken dinner.
County Court
The Schafer Lumber Co $ 70.99
Leisly Dickey 38.00
Jack Fayer 46.00
Albert Engle 64.00
G. Hungate 28.00
Chas. Shepherd 2.00
W. W. Elkins 20.00
Chris. Bonacker '. 12.00
Ira Boyer 12.00
Isaac Callahan 5.00
Geo. Gurnsey 1.00
G. Hungate 11.00
H. S. Ramsby 13.00
Godlip Feyrer 2.80
A. J. Miller 45.50
F. J. Painter 40.00
Mart Baty 76.00
E. E. Reed 42.00
Em. Reed 34.00
Clay Engle 54.00
J. Callahan 40.00
Clay Hungate ..- 38.00
District No. 23.
N. E. Cole 6.70
R. W. Zimmerman 21.85
V. Berg 21.75
H. H. Dietz .-. 21.60
J. H. Kraus 19.00
D. Sheppard 15.85
H. Gilbertson 6.00
Geo Loeland 2JI0
H. R. Zimmerman ,2.00
District No. 25
C. Smith 26.00
Ed Gipsbn 40.00
L. Wehner 34.50
R. Heinz 13.00
H. Smith 12.00
C. Morras 3.00
R. A. Wright 5.00
J. B. Mitts 47.25
S. Gipson 15.00
F. Wehner . . . 17.00
Jo Gipson 13.00
J. A. Mitts 17.00
Deedric Harms 21.90
District No. 26.
B. F. Harless 17.00
I. C. Steininger 46.00
C. Glenn 20.00
F. Powell '10.00
B. Clark 16.00
J. Steininger 16.00
E. Mallatt 24.00
Rx Stubbs 24.00
D. H. Ramsby ........... . . ... 18.00
W. Beck 28.00
H. Larson 20.00
Max Hubs , 2.00
G. W. Wingfield .1 2.50
Clay Engle 5.00
J. Feyrer r 5.00
John Callahan 62.00
W. W. Everhart 72.00
F. J. Painter . .V 29.33
J. V. Harless . . . . 4.00
Distr&?No.;27.
Fred Hubbard 26.25
Olef Olson .. 15.00
Joe Jackson 13.75
Orville Jackson .12.50
John Barth 17.50
District No. 28
Charles Thomas 10.00
Most Phenomenal
A chance whereby the people of Oregon City and vicinity will have
an opportunity of having their Clothes made to order for. the price of a ready-made suit, or perhaps even less.
A chance in which the people who are accustomed to having their clothes made can save at least $7 to $11
on a Suit or Overcoat. This is NOT an idle boast cr exaggeration, but a FACT. .
Our reputation as HIGH-CLASS TAILORS is known and has been for twenty years. No matter how
low the price, any article sold by us MUST GIVE SATISFACTION, for our POSITIVE GUARANTEE
stands behind it. -
Our Clothes are TRIMMED right, MADE right, and above all FIT right. We have come.to live among .'
you, and win both your confidence and respect by treating you right. Our motto: PERFECT SATISFAC
TION or your MONEY BACK.
We will make a
8.00
For 3 D
Our Clothes compose the latest and most elegant line of patterns
enough to please the most exacting of stylish dressers, as well as
Remember, the
Overcoat, made to your special
order, in any style desired, to fit
YOU, not someone else, is only
A selection from 300 High Class Woolens, carefully shrunk and made up into Suits and Overcoats guaran
teed to hold their shape.
612 MAIN STREET
Jess Bagby 10.00
S. D. West . 10.00
Al. Wyland 20.00
Kert Litzell 5.00
N. Sabe 26.00
A. Hugal 22.00
Ora Cooer 17.00
Ed Coover 7.50
Earl Bird 12.00
A. Huber 7.50
Geo. Huber 13.00
Ch. Hardee 14.00
Clarence Vurheis 8.00
Perry Vorehis . . . . . : 13.50
Bert Bird 6.00
Geo. Cuss 7.50
W. Ferlane 6.50
F. Kokle ..:... 12.50
Frank Bowman 6.00
Wm. Bird 7.00
Leslie Shank 6.00
L .D. Shank 40.00
Joseph Frollic 48.00
J. D. McClure 10.00
District No. 29
Sidney Graham 5.00
William Martin ... 9.50
M. Huffstutter 21.00
R. E. McConnell 13.00
W. A. Rogers 31.50
District No. 30.
F. E. Davidson 38.00
O. C. Whitten 6.00
Clarence Whitten 4.00
John Risey 4.00
Wm. Dyer 5.00
E. Whitten 8.00
J. H. Cox j 8.00
District No. 32
W. H. Heater 4.00
A. J. Sanstrom 6.00
J. Gross 4.00
H. Voss 10.00
H. Heater . '. ..... 24.00
W. Willis 6.00
W. C. Heater 20.00
Spare the
dztf spoil the cfiid
No matter what the
preference may be
"Wheat Nuts"
"Wheat Flakes"
"Oat Flakes"
or "Pancake Flour"
be sure it is
'Golden Rod"
At Your Grocers
Bad" prodatth tbai till
m tun .
'
Suit or Overcoat to
BIT
ays Only
price of a Suit or
District No. 33
C. W. Schuld & Sons ........ 65.00
Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Co. 91.00
B. O. Sarver 32.75
A. J. Wilson 43.00
Homer Bros 17.20
District No. 34.
C. Zimmerman .' 56.00
F. Gross ".. '20.00
L. Bacon 8.50
C. Pendo ..20.00
L. Bronke , 1.50
C. Parker ... 21.00
J. Yonker Z.OO
R. P arker 12.00
E. Tiedeman 30.00
J. Tiedeman' . . 27.50
H. Melrin 7.00
N. Gribble 7.00
L. Day 8.00
J. Rineman ' 3.50
G. Herbst 8.00
F. Zimmerman 18.00
G. Tiedeman V. .. 14.00
M. Tiedeman 17.50
W. Kaiser 70.00
Oregon Commission Co 14.40
Larson & Co 19.20
Scripture & Beauliau 11.05
Pope & Co. 1.50
Williams Bros. Transfer & Stor
age" Co: 9.50
Wilson & Cooke 4.10
Oregon City Lumber Co 54.78
J. Zimmerman - 52.00
G. Settje 4.00
C. Parker 36.00
District No. 35
Chester Shetterly 11.75
Forrest Lauderback 12.00
J. B. Jones 18.00
R. L. Lansdowne 10.25
David Weaver 21.10
James Jennings 12.93
J. L. Harmon 21.65
Harold Elliott 3.37
P. H. Petterson . . 17.15
Portland Railway Light & Pow
er Co 91.25
Charles Hunter 36.00
Wm. Booth 63.35
Frank Beers '. 27.50
Carl Shetterly 15.50
George Proctor 27.50
Fred Wagner 27.50
R. L. Lansdowne 5.00
District No. 36
E. J. Anderson 4.00
A. J. Anderson 8.00
E. Peterson .9.50
John Stanton .;. 9.50
Albert Hoffard 4.0f
Bluffard Stanton 4.75
A. M. Anderson 6.00
L. Landsam 5.50
Oscar Rye 5.50
District No. 37
Wm. J. Carrell 29.25
John Andregg 9.00
John Slgrist 11.00
J. J. Knaus .. 4.00
David Legler .. 17.37
C. W. Kruse 12.50
Western Clay Co., ....... v .. . 4.20
Geo. B; Rate & Co 1.70
Dlstrist No. 39
C. E. Stuart 35.50
Clyde Smith ........ ....... . 14.50
L. Casto : 9 00
Otto Striker 12.50
Sale in the
your special measure
Robert Shanborn . .... 15.00
Karl Smizer , 13.50
Otto Smizer 27.00
David Jones 29.00
Jacob Schoff . , 30.50
Frank Jaggar .-. 43.37
William Stewart 32.00
A. O. Atcholies 30.00
Norman Howardd 30.00
Geo. Brenner 14.50
William Edwards 14.50
Erick Deitrich 14.50
L. E. Gardner J.3.50
District No. 41.
Granvil Cooper 12.00
A. P. Skillin 12.00
Wm. TJpdegrave 2.00
Arthur Evans 2.00
John Affolter :. 2.00
C. A. Keith 7.25
John Bews 9.00
District No. 43.
Henry Heiples 2.50
A. D. Burnett 2.00
District No. 44.
Wilson & Cooke 2.95
Scripture & Bealiau 6.00
Trojan Powder Co 48.55
W. Mead 4.00
A. Osburn , 4.00
Chas. Rider 7.00
Walter Cox 13.00
District No. 45
Otic Vallen 6.00
W. T. Henderson 2.00
A. Vallen 7.00
Albert Meilike 7.00
M. Rydzenoski 6.00
Carl Meilike 5.00
M. Granotski , 2.00
A. Y. Bogden 1.00
John Scott 2.00
Jesse Cox 13.75
C. Bittner 50
District No. 46
Orval Watts 20,50
Elton Hattan 12.00
D. L. Heighten 6.00
W. R. Crafton 13.00
E. B. Watts ;. 10.00
J. R. Carr 14.50
M. Leach . . 19.00
A. J. Crafton 17.00
C. J. Mendenhall 4.00
C. B. Goodson 4.00
X J. Hattan , 27.00
District No. 47
A. Mather 1.50
Gladstone Lumber Co 20.15
H. P. Brownrigg I . . . . 19.25
O. P. Roethe 57.75
J. E. Verley 11.00
L. Vetote 19.25
S. Smith 10.00
W. C. Califf 5.60
Wm. Rail 27.00
O. P. Roethe 8.75
M. Rost 2.25
H. Carmickal 9.00
B. Kelley 9.00
District No. 48
Paul R. Meinig ." 15.00
James Lamper 4.00
J. G. DeShazer 8.50
District No. 49
T. W. Linn 10.00
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co... 65.20
District No. 51
J. E. Siefer 67.50
John Anderson 13.75
Ed Rich 41.60
Ir KILL
ental Tallows
OREGON CITY, OREGON f
Annals of
for $18.00, including
Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday
Nov. 23, 2S and 26
shown in the market,
the most conservative.
for the first three days of our
opening, including an extra pair of
$8.00 Trousers Free
Ernest Boese 55.10
W. G. Wentworth 5.00
Christ Zinceli 4.00
Louis Hoffmeister 17.00
Wm. Nothnagle 2.50
Richard Nothnagle 40.80
Rodgers De Young 9.00
Clarence Siefer 102.00
Henry Hoffmeister 12.00
Fred Hoffmeister 20.00
S. M. Cummings 29.00
E. Adams 35.00
Arthur Meacock 54.00
Otto Boese 16.00
T.Adams '. ,. 28.00
S. Carr 5.00
J. W. Roots & Co 4.65
Lewis Rodlin 2.00
Bell Telephon Co .20
Al. Sheppard 19.00
John De Young 20.00
G. Boeset 15.00
Herman Rityan , 35.00
Dupont Powder Co 30
Fred Anderson . . ; 2.00
Jonsrud Bros. 3.82
J. C. Elliott & Co 48.55
F. Boese 6.00
A. J. Pitner 3.00
Albert Hoffmeister 3.00
George Breisel ". 2.00
District No. 52
W. A. Ulrich " 5.00
Abe Guide 2.50
H. W. Kanne 7.85
CP. Kinzer 10.00
H. C. Ulrich 4.00
District No. 54
W. G. Wolf 14.20
J. L. Stanton : 10.00
W. F. Stanton 10.60
District No. 55
H. H. Mattoon 37.25
J. A. Tidyman 19.00
Ed Focken 12.00
J. F. Cromer 8.00
A. A. Allen 8.00
John Focken 6.00
CJubb ; 5.00
F. Cockerline 6.00
James Hamilton ' 4.00
A. H. Meyer 6.00
G. S. Thompson 4.00
Jim Young 7.00
Robert Mattoon . 6.00
Jim Cromer 20.00
District No, 56
Nat Scribner 2.50
PRICE OF TURKEYS
NEXT WEEK IN DOUBT
An easier feeling is shown all
through the turkey trade. While a
limited amount of stock is selling as
high as 24c a pouHd for extra select
dressed birds, the general market;
does not range above 23c for this class
of stock, and that is all some of the
leading buyers are offering.
Everyone is guessing cwhat the
price of turkeys will be next week,
General opinions seem to center
around 23c a pound, although some
figure that the market will be fraction
ally lower than this, while others are
of the opinion that a slightly higher
price will be forced.
In any event, there is much specu
lation along the coast as to the prob
History
an extra pair of
and are fastidious
able price. . Conditions here are sim
ilar to those shown in California and
on Puget Sound..
A mail advice from Chico, Cal., un
der data of November. 16, says of the
situation thre:
"While the turkey crop in Butte
County will be about an average this
year, and the demand for the Thanks
giving bird will undoubtedly be about
as strong as usual, there is an appar
ent slump in the market just now, and
turkey buyers have not been as plen
tiful as they usually are at this time
of the year.
"From present appearances dressed
turkeys will sell in Chico this year at
30 cents a pound. The prevailing
price for live weight will be between
18 and 23 cents. In San Francisco
23 cents is now being paid for live
weight.
"Several of the turkey buyers were
stung last year by San Francisco com
mission houses and it is possible that
they will hesitate to do a very great
business with those houses. One ex
tensive buyer was out $458.48 last year
because he followed the directions of
a San Francisco commission house.
The house told him to buy a certain
lot of turkeys at so much a pound.
He did so and then the bottom of the
market fell out. The house refused
to stand the loss and the buyer was
out. . Therefore, this year there is a
scarcity of local buyers.
"So far as the Chico markets are
concerned, howeven, there is going
to be plenty of birds and the price
will be comparatively low, so every
body can have a turkey to grace the
Thanksgiving table.
"Over in the Corning section of
Tehama County, where more turkeys
are shipped than from any other Cal
ifornia point, there is some activity
in the market, but nothing like it was
last season. In Glenn County there
is a slump, and the turkey raisers will
be compelled to find their own mar
kets." Prevailing Oregon City prices are M
follows:
HIDES (Baying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
38 cents case count-
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.60.
HAY (Buying).Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40;
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel;
oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12c.
3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 5c.
CHICKENS 11 l-2c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $1; peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz.
POTATOES New, about 60c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.