V
, OREGON' CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1913.
Cause For Sprinting.
Deliberate Dowson Hey, what's yer
hurry V. Tryln to beat Weston's rec
ord? ' .
Slothful Steveus i'aw; ain't - yer
heard? I'm bound forthe flood dis
trkts. : Thousands of barrels of whisky
. have been washed away, and I'm try
in' to boat 'em to New Orleans. Chi
cago .News.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bod Woodward was in Portland Sat
urday.
Chat Lagison is working in a shoe
store in Portland.
Ray Morris was in Portland on bus
iness Saturday.
Byron Moore made a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Gustav Fletchner was in Portland
on business Saturday.
Chas Sehram was in Portland on
business Saturday.
Henry James, of Canby, was a coun
ty seat visitor Saturday.
Amos Smith is sick wita the mumps
at his home in Canemah.-
Merilt Wilson, of Willamette, was
in town Saturday. - -
T. Chandley, of Hood River, was in
this city Saturday. -
Elron Hatton, of Stone, was in the
councy sat Saturday.
Chas. Hilman. of Canby, was in the
H quality at 40c. Fresh roasted -every
day at Harris' Grocery. .
county seat on business Saturday -
Henry Arlington, of Salem, was a
county seat visitor Saturday. v'-.
Mrs. Whits and Mrs. Edwards were
D. A. Gil', of Hiilsboro, was in the
county ssat on business Saturday.
Mliss Ruth Gibson, of Seattle, is vis
aing with relatives in this city.
Henry Cook attended the barbecue
at Aurora Saturday evening.
Everett Cross attended th3 barbe
cue at Aurora Saturday evening.
J. Warnick, of Mt. Pleasant, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
. . H. Brown, of New Era. made a busi
ness trip to the county seat Saturday.
N. W. Wilson, of Canby, was in the
county seat on business Saturday.
.William Lettenmaier, of Aurora, has
Charles Hattan, of Stone, was in the
county, seat on business Saturday.
A. A. Sehonbeldt, of Los Angeles,
- If you like a delicious brain stimu
lating cup of coffee, try our Diamond
.was a county seat visitor Saturday.
. R F! -Williams nf Tnrtlan1. was in
the county seat on business Saturday.
J. M. Deney, of Marshall, Wash.,
was in tne county seat tne last 01 me
weeK.
Dan Watts, 'of Holcomb, was a bus
iness visitor in the county seat Sat
urday. Miss Florence Devana, of Rosaburg,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Gadke. ' ; -
Arthur Farr will go to Aurora Sat
urday evening to attend a barbecue,
and to visit friends.
Clarence L. Eaton, a Portland attor
ney, was in tbe county ssat on legal
business Saturday. .
Special sale of fine millinery, com
mences Saturday, June 28. Johns
. tpn s& jLindquist, Oregon City.
. G. L. Robertson and wife, of Sil-
I'erton, were viaii uig .inenas .ana ;re
, latlves here Iko last of the wskk.
-' f. ' an'! Mj"s jjS. . S," Davis of Hall.
vVit&; r w? re .in taftvcoiinty' ssat visit
ing with friends and: rfj3Kirc Satur-
- ;zr. ana airs; jas.' fetty wur jsave
r S!aside the first of the week,; go
in? asfar 'as Astoria &y . boat and
'ffiiii Ki-pr by auto. : "
accepted A position in the Oregon City
postoffica as clerk. Mr. Lettenmaier
is a senior in the Oregon City high
school and is also business manager
of the Hesperian.
G. R. H. Miller leaves Sunday morn
ing for Tacoma, Seattle and the San
Juan Islands: He will be absent about
three weeks. He defended the islands
against the British in 1858.
. Are you satisfied with the roasted
coffee, you are getting? A word to
the wise is sufficient. Try our home
roasted coffee. It comes in the green
state from the importer direct to our
new roaster at Harris' Grocery. " -
E. A. Erickson, a linotype operator
on thg Minneapolis Journal, was in
town Saturday visiting Frank Moore.
They were boys together. Mr. Erick
son will retire next fall at the age of
70 and go to Seattle, where his brother
is a member of the city council. The
veteran operator, like his brother, i3
an ardent sing'e taxes, and paid his
respects to the Oregon aspostle of the.
faith, W. S. U'Ren, while here. Mr.
Erickscn will receive upon retirement
a pension of $20 a month from the ty
pographical union and draws $25 a
month from the government. He is a
war- veteran. .
Commission to Visit Paris.
PARIS, June 28. The American
commission which has been traveling
through Italy, Austria and Germany,
investigating the problems of co-operation
and rural credits systems, will
(each Paris tomorrow to begin the last
Jjg of their Europeoa tour. The com
missioners will remain here ten days,
during which time their work of in
vestigation will be interspersed with
numerous features of entertainment.'
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
aiso dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that comnares with it. Jones Drug
Co. .
iDOES
HEADACHE?
2YOUR
It Wllrl NOT If yott take
IKRAUiSE'tS
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
! They will cure anr kind nl Headache, no i
: matterwhat the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
' - Price 25 Cento
FeRMAHLTCHTTKFG. CO, Dm Monies, la. I
I FOR SALE BY i
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
' fresh from the laboratory.
EVENTS OF WEEK
MANY AND VARIED
WASHINGTON, D. C June 28.
During the greater part of the ween
the eyes of the nation will be turned
toward Gettysburg, Pa., where, fifty
years ago, was fought the great thres
days' battle that ended the Confeder
ate invasion of the North. The semi
centennial is to be made the occasion
for a mammoth reunion of civil war
veterans and a' five days' celebration
that will include addresses by promo;
ent men of t'.ie North and the South,
together with the - unveiling of mem
orials, etc. -J
With the beginning of the govern
ment's fiscal year next Tuesday a
number of legislative acts of the last
congress and several important new
regulations of the several departments
of the government will become opera
tive. Of most general interest, per
haps, will be the introduction by I'm
postoffice department of the C. O. D.
service of the parcels post.
Reports from all sections of the
country tell of elaborate preparations
for a "safe and sane'' celebration on
Friday of Uncle Sam's 137th birthday.
Congress and the departments of gov
ernment in Washington will take a re
cess from Thursday until Monday.
A statue of Zachariah Chandler,
twice senator from Michigan and sec
retary of the interior under President
Grant, will be unveiled in Statuary
hall in the Capitol on Monday. The
statue is a present from the state of
Michigan.
Wednesday is the date set for the
bgeinning of the aldermanic "bopdle"
tria's in Detroit. The defendants, in
cluding nine members of the board of
alderman, were indicted last July on
charges, jot accepting bribes and con
spiracy' to accept a bribe for their
votes ad influence in the passing of
a measure- affecting city property
transferred to the Wabash railroad.
Representatives, , of the educational
iaterestp of the-entire country will be
gin to', assemble" in Salt Lake City at
the endiof the week for the annual
convention of the National Education
al association. -- Other large gather
ing oij the -week ...will include the
ChwsJanlCiBzersniip. JConternnce in
Portland.; fOre. the ; International eis
teddfod in. Pittsbuvghyand the opening-
of thS National - Conference of
Charities nd Correction ai. Seattle.
NATIVE SON RETURNS
RE TU PRACTICE LAW
Clarence -51" Eaton, " a young, but
prominent mevaber of the bar of Port
land, haf movW iia law ,, offices to
suite 203-204 Masonic - building, this
city, wheta-heVwill continue1 in the
active practice iJf , law. . Many year3
ago Mr. Eaton b&ran his legal studies
in the office of Hedges & Griffith, of
this city, and sinee his admission to
the bar in 191ft, hd has been associat
ed with Franklin TAGriffith, now pres
ident of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, add later with the
firm of Griffith, Lekeis, & Allen. -
Mr. Eaton has;always taken an ac
tive interest in Oregon City and Clack
amas county affairs and some five
years ago, as president of the Oregon
Ciy high school alumni association,
fostered a movement in favor, of a'
county high school. From this move
ment the present Oregon City high
school resulted. He is a school direct
or of fcchool district No. 3 and a mem
ber of the Oregon City 1 Commercial
club; Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F.
& A. M.; Clackamas Chapter No: 2
R. A. M., and Oregon City Lodge No.
1189 B. P. O. E. .
U'REN TO OCCUPY PULPIT
'.'At the request of Dr. Ford Hon. W.
S: U'Ren will vpeak this evening ei
the usual hour for service, 7:45, in
the First IMethodist Episcopal , church
on- ..Jjsiibieet of "Tfes Cause and Re
lief oi -tha 8cK!wt.- .Ap .uufitruu i n
rest of OurrTimer.' This (luestlon
is one of deep interest to all thought
ful , citizens. It concern's" all classes
of people. ' The capitalist, the laborer,
the educator, the reformer, the philan
thropist and the statesman are study
ing this subject today as never before.
Mr. U'Ren will speak iom his view
point, and what ht says wiil be worth
hearing. Others will follow at later
dates, who will give the benefits of
their ; investigations. Dr. Ford pro
poses that the ringing questions of
the day shall have a full and free dis
cussion in his pulpil, and wants the
truth from any and all sources, for he
says, "I am not afraid of the truth, nor
for the truth, for all truth is of God,
and we can do nothing against the
truth, but for the truth."
Georgia Governor Inaugurated
ATLANTA, Ga., June 28. At noon
today, and in the presence of hundreds
of his fellow Georgians, including the
general assembly, sitting in joint ses
sion, John M. Slat on, amid all the
solemnity and dignity with whicn
time-honored custom has endowed the
inaugural ceremony, was inducted in
to the office of governor of his state.
The ceremony was held in the hail
of representatives. Governor Slaton
was introduced by Joseph M.. - Brown,
the retiring executive. The oath of
office was administered by the" chief
justice of the state supreme court.
Actors Have Hospital.
CHICAGO, 111., June 28. Scores of
players now appearing at Chicago
theaters and gardens have volunteered
their services for the big benefit per
formance to be given at the auditor
ium tomorrow in aid of the building
fund for the American Theatrical hos
pital. The hospital, for which a site
has already been secured on the West
Side, will be the first institution of
its kind in the country for the exclu
sive use of members of the theatrical
profession. -
, STRIVE AND WAIT. ,
Strive, .yet I do not promise
The prize you dream of today
Will not fade when you think to
- grasp it
And melt in your band away.
But another and holier treasure
You would now perchance dis-.
daiu .
Will come when your toil is over "
And pay you for all your pain.
Wait, yet I do not tell you
The hour you long for now ...
Will not come, with its radiance
vanished
And a shadow uiKn its brow.
Yet far through the misty fu
ture. With a crown of starry light.
An hour of joy you know not
Is winging her silent flight.
Adelaide A. Procter.
A Secret
By DONALD CHAMBERLIN
The ay 1 was twenty-one years old
1 was wnlkins on the street when a
gentleman accosted me, saying:
""You are Joseph Stirling, I believe."
'"I am," I replied, surprised, for I
Lhad no knowledge of the man what-
ever. -
C "If you will call on me at my office
you ; will .hear something which you
may or may not consider to your ad
vantage. But I warn you to say noth
ing about this meeting until you have
heard what I have to say."
. Handing me a card with his name,
Francis Doyle, and his address on it,
he turned away and was soon lost In
the crowd.
I was naturally much disconcerted.
I walked about aimlessly for an hour,
then went to the address given me.
"Today you come into an inheritance
of $300,000," he said to me.
"What?"
He repeated.
"You don't mean it!"
''But I have something else to tell you
that you may not wish to hear."
I paled and waited. - '
"You are not the son of either of
your parents nor the brother of your
supposed brothers and sisters."
This was indeed a blow. I dearly
loved all of those he had mentioned
I had no heart to ask him to proceed,
but he did.
"When your supposed father and
mother were first married no children
wers'bora to them. This was a great
disappointment to your father especial
ly. Friction came between them, and
they separated. In time your suppos
ed mother, believing that the birth of
a child would bring back her husband,
took you from your mother when you
were born and wrote him that a child
had been born to her and him. He re
turned to her, and a reconciliation was
established.
"Those .whom you have considered
your brothers and sisters came on, the
real children of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling.
Only Mrs. Stirling knows that you are
not her son. Your own mother was of
good family who made a runaway
match with your father. He was un
able to take care of her and died, the
cause of his death being his poverty.
You were born shortly after his death,
and at that time it occurred to Mrs.
Stirling to offer an adopted son to her
husband instead of a real one.
"Your own mother placed with a
law firm a record of your birth and
the persons who had adopted you.
That was twenty-one years ago. I was
then a clerk in the employ of the firm
and am now the firm myself. Cousins of
yours who would have inherited cer
tain property have died, and you are
the heir. It has become my duty to
notify you of your inheritance. This
has Involved giving you the other In
formation concerning your birth. If
you accept the fortune the secret must
ome out. for your supposed father
must necessarily know whence came
your fortune. What change this may
make in the present relations between
husband and wife it is impossible to
tell.'
" He bad given me the situation in a
nutshell. - I was like a weather vane in
a changing wind two air currents dis
puting for the tnastery. On the one
side there was the possession of $300,
000, on the other, the revelation of a
secret that would give ray dear mother
ipj.u 'v comlf .wit at jnxsa consider her
us'iiiit my mother make troubles -be
tween her and father and make known"
to my brothers and sisters that I was
of a different family. ' ' '
But all this was not in complete pos-sct-sion
of my mind. The shock I had
received on learning- that I did not
really belong to those I loved was up
permost. I dreaded, the first meeting
with tti'em all after the information I
had eceivei I should certainly give
away V'-1 fact that there was some
thing on my mind, and doubtless moth
er would suspect what it was. What
a life she must have led. dreading al
ways that her secret would come out!
"Well." said the attorney, "I pre
sume you will take time to recover
from the information I have given you
and devise some means of softening
the blow to Mr. Stirling?"
"I will think over what is best to be
done in the premises." I replied, "and
let you know."
I left bim a different man from what
1 had been wheij I entered his office.
Going to a telephone. I called up my
home and informed the household that
I was going somewhere with a friend
and could not tell just when I would
be at home. How I wished I could go
to father or mother for advice! This
being obliged to settle so important a
matter , without any one to consult
with was, to say the least, trying.
'The next day I went home. For the
others it was the same home it always
had been, but an. invisible gulf had
come between them and me. Father
welcomed me: mother kissed me. with
her wonted affection:
The same afternoon I gave in' my
decision to -the attorney. My fortune
went into n hospital, the name of the
donor being kept secret I signed a
lot of papers a.nd departed somewhat
relieved. The evening I spent at home
trying to analyze the madness I felt
It was not for the loss of a fortune,
but for the knowledge that had come
to me. '
The secret has been kept Mother
does not know that I am aware of it.
and she shall never know. We are
the same happy family.but I wish
that lawyer could have got rid of my
patrimony without my knowledge.
Same Principle.
"My grandfather." said the old timer,
"used to put all his money In his stock
ing." 7 ' '.'-'
"Wa-al, things hain't changed much,"
said his old friend. "My grandson,
who's takin' a course in modern de
portment at one o' them eastern col
leges, puts most all his money Into
socks." Judge.
As Usual.
Muggins How changed Wigwag Is
since be lost all dis money! Buggins
Yw' it hns altered him so that lots of
j bis.; old friends fail to reconiztH,.
His Little
Boy's Pistol
By. THOMAS R. DUNN
This happened some thirty years ago."
Manners in the far west are better
now than they were then. Indeed,
they are as civilized there as any
where else.
A stagecoach drew up in front of a
tavern in a small town where gun law
was the only law on the statute book.
But even that was an unwritten law,
for there was no statute books to write
it in. A young man, dressed in the
ordinary business costume of New
York, or Chicago or Philadelphia or
any other eastern city, got out of
the coach with the other passengers
and went into the tavern. He asked
if there were any letters for him. The
landlord handed him one. He read it
and hunted through his pockets for his
cigar case.. Not finding it at once, -he
took out seven articles while making
the search, among them a small pistol.
Several men. denizens of the coun
try, were lounging about among them
a red faced man with a stubble beard
and as many scars on bis face as a
German student member of a dueling
corps. This man caught sight of the
new arrival's pistol, and it at once ex
cited his interest.
"Lemme see that, stranger," he said.
The young man handed him the pis
tol, and he looked it over with evident
pleasure and amusement
"Purty. isn't it?" he remarked. -
He continued to examine it, cocking
and uncocking it Meanwhile the
stranger found his cigar case and, lean
ing a chair up on its hind legs against
the wall, sat down on It resting his
heels on the front round and, lighting
a cigar, smoked.
"What do you do with it?" inquired
the red faced man.
The stranger smoked on without
making any reply. His sang froid ex
cited the attention of the bystanders,
who commenced to move uneasily
away. The man who asked the ques
tion was Scar Joe, so called from the
traces of his many fights. He was
not used to asking questions and re
ceiving no reply. He cast a single
glance at the stranger and went on
cocking and uncocking the revolver.
"Goin' to make a birthday gift of it
to your little boy?" he asked.
Still no reply.
"Will it shoot?" persisted Scar Joe
This third question eliciting no reply,
the westerner took a quick aim at the
stranger's cigar and fired, and cigar
and sparks left the smoker's lips.
He didn't turn pale. He didn't look
at Scar Joe reproachfully or fearfully
or any other way. He didn't look at
him at all. He simply took out anoth
er cigar, lighted it and went on smok
ing. "Does shoot, don't it? Shoots purty
straight, don't it? I wonder if I could
do it again!"
He fired a second shot with like re
sults. The stranger remained as im
perturbable as before, taking out an
other cigar and lighting it with as lit
tle apparent objection to this waste of
cigars as if he were loaded down with
them Again Scar Joe sent it flying
amid a shower of sparks.
"Stranger." said the smoker in a soft
voice, "you're' one of the best shots I
ever saw. That pistol I've brought
from the east as a present for my wife.
I've got another for my little girl that
I'll bet you can't hit a silver dollar
with at ten yards."
"Lemme see it" , .
The stranger thrust his right hand
into his trousers pocket and grasped
st.methivijr thr.f .'.-c-.r out so clutched
in his fist that it was not -rf to dis
cern what it was. One of the looEdns
on. with better or quicker sight than
rtie others, seemed to get on to some
thing about to happen, for he ducked
under a table. -The stranger reached
the thing out to his tormentor. It ex
ploded, and Scar Joe staggered back
ward, at the same time putting his
hand to his hip. The something in
the stranger's fist exploded again, and
the westerner fell dead.
One would naturally suppose that
those present would be chiefly Interest
ed in the fallen man. So they were
fill they were convinced that he had
received his last scar. Then all of a
sudden their minds concentrated on the
thing in the stranger bands that had
done the work. All eyes turned toward
him curiously. . He had returned the
explosive thing to his pocket
"Landlord." he said, "I'd like some
thing to eat before I go. My wife
writes me that she'll send a team for
me to be here at 2. It's now IT I've
just time for dinner."
"1 say, stranger." said one present,
"would you mind lettin' us see what
that was you shot him with?"
"I know what it is," said the man
who had sought safety under the table.
"It's a bulldog. I seen 'em before.
They're the ugliest weapon at short
range they Is goin'." :
" The l stranger took out a short, thick
pistol with a very stocky barrel and al
lowed the party to examine it -
"Was t'other one really., a gift for
-Mir wife?" asked one.
"Certainly. When I was called.' east
she asked me to bring her a revolver
suitable for a woman.":. " "": ' . -"'"'
While the stranger, was dining the
body of his victim was being removed.
When his team arrived and; he.. was
driving away one of the crowd "who
had gathered to see him off cried out:
"Much obleeged for gettin' rid of Scar
Joe. He was gittin' to be a nuisance."
On the identical spot where this
episode happened there Is now a hand
some hotel, lighted by electricity and
having all the modern improvements.
Vanisnea farmings. -
The farthing was once quite an im
portant little coin. In the fourteenth
century, for instance, London's bakers
and publicans, by order of the lord
mayor, were obliged to supply far
things' worth of bread and beer to the
poor. "No change" excuses were Im
possible. Supplies of farthings were
to be obtained at the Guildhall, and
the baker or publican who "ran. out"
of change was forced to "treat" pa
trons to their farthings' worth of bread
and beer. Today one rarely Bees the
coin. Loudon Tatler.
Original Sin. ,
Wife John, what , Is original slu?
0. C. ROSE SOCIETY
PLANS BUSY YEAR
New officers of the Oregon .City
Rose society are entering upon their
duties with, everything in the best
of sliape. There is an unexpended
balance of $155.93 in the treasury, and
the success of the last rose show has
reflected the greatest credit upon the
organization. The new officers, Mrs.
J. J. Cook, the president; Mrs. -Grant
B. Dimick, vice-president; Mrs. O. D.
Eby, secretary, and Mrs. W. L. Mul
vey, treasurer, are planning many
things for the coming year, and ex
pect the society to increase its popu
larity and accomplish much in the
way of adding to the interest in roae
culture.
The financial report of the past
vear follows:
BaJ. cn hand per last report..? 38.35;
Duejs received 16.25 i
Contributions from citizens. .. 236.70 ;
Contributions from Concord... 14.50 I
Conrtibution from R. R., L. & j
P .50.00 !
Contribution from W. P & P. !
Co. ..." 20.0ai
Contribution from Crown Pa- !
per Co. 15.00 !
Contribution from Hawley pa
per company 10.00 !
Contribution from O. C. M-mu-
tactunng Co - 10.00
Door receipts at Rose exhibit.
Entry fees for roses
Prize for Rose society f'oa. .
Bal. from motor boat Com. . . .
Concessions
49.50
5.2 n
10.00
.70
8.00
Total $4S4.S5
Disbursements.
Prizes for parade $ 95.00
Redland and O. C bands 79.00
Expenses (sundries) 96.87
Labor (decorating city) 9.00
Prizes, stationary etc 39.55
Printing by-laws 7.50
Cash prize for 1912 (unpaid).. 2.00
Total ' $328.92
Balance "on hand .$155.93
The business and professional men
also contributed $28 for trophy cups
for motor boat races.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
EGG QUOTATIONS
DROP TO NORMAL
Valley poultrymen are getting - 18
and 20 cents a dozen for their eggs,
and the retail market is standing firm
ly at from 22 cents up, with the ma
jority of the stores asking 24 and, 25
cents a doze,n for good ranch eggs.
Mtost of the eggs offered locally are
the best to be had, and it is only in
the metropolis that storage and east
ern stock is being pushed on the mar
ket. Rasberries are retailing generally
at four boxes for a quarter, and are
good in quality. The berries are be
ing quoted wholesale in the neighbor
hood of a dollar a crate. That this
price will soon fall is indicated by the
ripening crop, which is exceptionally
heavy, and which promises to be
steady and lastng. Some strawberries
are still in the market, but are not of
particularly good grade. .
Ripe tomatoes are in the local mar
ket in abundance, mostly coming from
vi-
Portland Railway. Liaht & Power Company y
.. . "W
California. Other vegetables are plen
tiful and reasonable in price. -
Cantaloupe, is being sold at $2.50
and ?2!75 a crate, and is retailing at
low figures'.. . While the fruit is small
it is, of good favor, and is finding a
popular demand.'. .". , :
' Livestock, Meats.
. BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6Vi; lam'js
6 to 6vjc.
. VEAL Calves. 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES loc. lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8e;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
WE REPAIR ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING
MILLER-PARKER COMPANY
Nexr Door to Bonk of Oregon City
Summer Vacations
SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS - '
VIA THE "'
fv) SUNSET Y
I ' 0GDEN8rSHASTA I
1 I ro Cites I I
TO
Season Tickets on Sale
Daily Until Sept. 30
TILLAMOOK and NEWPORT BEACHES
Season fares from the principal stations to Newport
Beaches are as follows:
FROM
Portland
Oregon City
Salem .
Albany
Corvallis
Eugene
Roseburg
Medford
Ashland
TO
Newport
FARE
$ 6.25
6.25
5.15
4.00
3.75
5.80
8.75
12.00
. 12.00
Corresponding low fares from other points. Week end tickets on sale
from various points.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:20 a. m., Corvallis 7:50 a. m. and connects witi
the S. P. trains 16 and 14 Northbound and No 13 Southbound
Excursion Fares East
Tickets will be sold from all main and branch line points in Oregon
to Eastern destination one way through California or via ; Portland."
Stop-overs within limit.
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO SEPT. 30
FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31ST
For beautiful illustrated booklet "Vacation Days," and booklets de
scribing Tillamook county Benches, Newport and other points, as
well as Information about Eastern Fares routes, stop-overs, etc., call
on nearest Agent or write to
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
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The Superiority of ElectricToasf
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as. the;
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak. ? :
, For one-tenth cf a - cent a slice the ? General
Electric Radiant .Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster ,
than you can cat it. ' It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat 'forces the necessary chemical change
in the braid. This insures delicious golden Toast; that
fairly melts in your mouth. v. . ; . :.
. You can operate t!i Gent! EJecirkr Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table d.-'L Its neat porcdam bre and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.'' , ...- ..
This little toaster is on display at our store in
ver Building op MainStreet.
Beaver Building, Main Street
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing. -
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17'c; Oregon ranch candled 18'ic.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole cQrn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c. '
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $2S; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31. oO
per ton. - .
FLOUR $4.50 to $5. "
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93e ;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds. :
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mixp.i
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oresmi
timothy spiling $20.50 to $23; vallev
timothy,--$12 to $15.
3-Day Tickets on- Sale
Saturday and Sunday
or Tillamook
TO
Tillamook Beaches
FARE
$4. JO.
4.70
6.00
" 7.30
7.10
9.00
12.00
: ' 17.20 ,
17.75
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