-r
M0UN1K0 ENTERPRISE mmiiV. RRPTKMPKU 20, 1011
nonniriG enterprise
C3E00 CITY, OREGON
M. K. BR004E. loiter ana Pvtllehee,
J 1 ' 1 1 .
MiT , mi. at tha (Ml me al Onom
City, Orea-aa, an Um Art af star
IlIW."
- TOMS If sviscttmii.
(m Tw, bjr Mil ..
la Months, b mail
war Moatha. by
ae waak. kf cwTtar,
....UM
.i
CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES
Mrat Paaa ttmr l no rirat In rtxm, . . .IS
1ret Pae, M Inch adoed In ntnaa. .lae
Prafetr poaHtoa an? pace, pa" Bsc
first IneartWsn ........It
"referee poeitton mar pa, pr nA
nJVJ tnaertloaa.. -la
tu paper ettvr thaa first , per keek)
firvt bimloa .lie
Rua pw ether Jiaa flrat paca, per baa
edaad saeartloae Be
tjeeaJa lee ar Itaa; to raewlar a4ar-
- r s tta.
Waata. Far SaJa. To Rant, Ma., eae
aat a word flrat kae.-tlei: ewe-katf east
aaclt additional .
Rata for advartlatwa: k ta Waakty
,,-tnna-prlae will b tha aama aa tm tee
ajly, for 4vrtlemeata art aapaetally
'far tha weakly. Where tha aavartiaaeaaat
ta traaefrrrad from tba dally ta tha -jr.
wltnnut mease. Uia rata will aa a
. aa tat for rua of tha papar, and la aa
act for epadal poalttoa.
Caah afceuld aceompaa erear wbjbt
tarty la unknown. In boalnaaa artlee of
'ha Bwrerpnee.
Legal adyarOalaa; at legal e4erUetaa
ralea ,
TVcua advertletna and apaotal Imam
utvertlstnc at tVc to toe aa kick, aaeora-
- nf to epectal condltlona (nvaraliui tha
Tire Bala and Bankrupt Bala eeVar
latauaata no Inch drat Inaortioa; e4J
topaJ Ineerttone aama matter lee tneh.
Sewe Itame and well wrtt'aa artlolaa
af BMirlt. with latereet to loaal raadara.
will ba Cladly accepted. Rejected auc
eertpta aevar returned uawaa
wo by a u. an do to prapay
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
lion am i at tha following store
every day:
. Huntley Broa. Drug
Main Street
J. W. McAnulty Cigars
Seventh and Main.
Secret Confectionery
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next door to P. O.
City Drug- Store
Electric Hotel.
Schoen born Confectionery
Seventh and .V Q. Adam a.
,
SepL 29 In American rlistory.
181 American troop nnder General
vmiiaia Henry Harrison recap-
tared Detroit,
1873 Admiral John Ancrum Wlnalow.
U. 8. N, hero of the Kearaarge-
abama fight, died ; bora-181 L r
1910-Rebecca Harding Davis. noTeUst
and writer, died at Mount KJaco.
N. T.: born 183a
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today tojioon tomorrow.)
Son seta S.42. rinea 51; nuoo aeta
9:41. p. m. moon at apoKee. farthest
from earth. dJtanL 25100 miles: 0:2i
a. dl. eaatera time, moon at flrat quar
ter; planeta Mercury and Venn ris
ible lu east at dawn.
clala will' continue to make a aacri
flee of their time and money fur tha
heneflt of the municipality. Take the
case of Mr. AndreeenT H has been
a member of the council of Oregon
City fur alx consecutive yeara. He
haa not received a alngle dollar of
salary, and U he haa obtained the
thanks and gratitude of bis con
stltuenis for his earnest work In
their behalf, he haa not been aware
of It to any particular extent Quite
naturally, he bellevea he haa done
enough and he thinks soma other
buslnesa man ahould take a turn at
the rack. ' ,
The conduct of a city government
should be a purely business proposi
tion. There are thousands of dollars
expended each year la street Im
provements and In various .).
This money ought to be paid out
under the direction of the men wuo
authorize its expenditure and a coun
ell of .nine men ahould not be asked
to give their time from their private
art airs In an effort to aee that tne
city la properly governed and 'that lu
finances are rightfully handled. Tn
alternative la commission govern
ment It la. no doubt, too late to expect
a commission charter to be formu
lated and adopted before the comiutf
city election In December, but it is
not too early to. make a start. fo.
next year, so. that the new govern
ment may become operative January
1, 191$. "Let the mayor name a char
ter commission. Bay two members of
the council and three property own
era, who may have an opportunity to
study the charters of Baker, Or, and
of some of the cities of Washington
and the eastern and middle, western
states where commission government,
has been tried and hae been success
lul in almost every particular.
Oregon City should have a commis
sion of hot more than nv men, threS
would he better, and they should
each receive a salary of not less than
1150 a month, with the proviso that
they devote their entire time to the
business of the city. Departments
should be created, one commissioner
handling the streets, another tho
finances," another the health and
police.
We ahould start this important
work now. Portland haa her work
of preparation well In hand and other
Oregon cities are taking atepa In the
right direction. Oregon ' City, the
first town of the state, should not
be backward along this progressive
line.
kept a bar In the Eldrldge block at
Salem. He Is a native of Lane coun
ty and If he, or some other good Re
publican caiThot win the senatorial
nomination from Bourne, then Ore
gon will have two Democratic
United SUtee senators from a Ra
publican state.
Our graeet clubbing offer. The
Miu-nlng Enterprise by mall and the
Weeklv Orefjonlan. both until Novem
ber 1. 191S. top. only $S. Offer close
October 31. 1911.
GRAPPLER SMITH'S
-ass-
HARRIS FOR SENATOR.
OREGON CITY'S GOVERNMENT.
The positive refusal of William
Andre sen and other sterling and hard
working members of the city council
to become candidates for reelection
causes The Enterprise to again urge
that the system of government for
Oregon City be changed to a com
mission form. We shall have txS
come to It, and there la nothing to
be gained by useless delay and a
great deal to be lost
la this busy age of competition
few of the right kind of public off!-
That "Auk" Smith, the clever local
grappler, will nia.e a One showln.
against Peter Botukus or lightweight
championship fame when the r,r
meet in the Armory Tuesday evening
is the opinion of all of the local fans.
The town guard seems to think that
the wily emulator of Achilles haa
bitten ctf too large a chunk to mas
ticate when he attempts to pin the
shoulders of little Oscar to the mat
four times In an hour. In fact, some
go so far as to say that he'll be
lucky If he spills the kid once,
" "w r..-.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris. . of
Eugene, for United States senator to
succeed Bourne. This sounds rather
good to us. Judge Harris is a young
man with a fine character and with j
tremendous energy. He married an
Oregon City- girl too.
Somebody will succeed Bourne. Of
course Jonathan hopes -it will be
Bourne, but we don't think so.
Bourne bolted the Republican ticket
last year. He openly declared him
self In favor of the candidacy of
Democrat Oswald West for governor,
and In so doing completed the alien
ation of thousands of Republicans
who never did have a particularly
high opinion of him. '
Mr. Harris has a clean record. Ho
was speaker of the house of repre
sentatives in 1903 and made bis mark
there. He ranks high among the
circuit judges of Oregon. ' His moral
life Is unstained. Judge Harris never
'Auk" Smith, the Clever Local Grsp
pler. Who Meets Peter Bozukus
Tuesday Evening.
'Ever since he was. a kid, young
Smith has been strong for the grap
pling game, and aa be grew older he
began to butt out of his class a lit
tle, and take on the big fellows for
a rail or two. About this time It be
gan to occur to hia friends that Smith
could wrestle some, and they began
to look for great things from him In
the catch aa catch can method of ath
letics. When he returned from his
eastern tour a little more than a
year ago he had all kinds of kinks.
twists i-nd holds up his sleeve, and
has rolled all kinds of 'em to defeat
Thounh Smith Is a red hot favorite
here, Bozukus is by no means with
out supporters, for there are many
who are ready to place their changt
on the Greek, and taken all . In all.
Interest In the seance between the
pair Is at a high pitch, and a big
house Is assured.
Rev. Joseph Lambert Defends
His Action In Astor Marriage
wM saw JTM 'TV a !S t k
I 1 1
Us'
4 Mm
Photos copyncht by American Prass Asaoclatlon, It 11.
RKV. JOSEPH IJtMBERT. rator of Ibe Eimwmal t'onerecstlon temple
In Providence. It. I . stoutly dofends his sctlnn lu verfunuinit tl
ceremony that unltel Colonel John Jacob Ator snd Mls MadHein
Kyrve Many nieuiliers of bis coiiKregation ar wiW to tr diapifiiwl
and there Is a poiutlblllty that an effort will tie mini m piinlah the pnamr
Mr Ijimliert says be knew that lif would tie crlllriM-d If be ierforni-l ih
reremunv and tbt.the decklfd to do so only after tie hud roimulted other uilu
Hers lielontrtutf to his faith. Pemnnally be anys he ttilnka itiat reumrrlsi:
of dlvoned persnns Is preferable to other relation thai iiiIeIiI rle If innr
rliice were prohibited, and he knows of msny nilnlxlera h have marru-it
men Hh rr-cortli worne thnu folonel Aator'a Mr IjiiiiImti refiiaed ti au'j
. ., IV 1 h.-td recerNrd for gotns to Newport to rend the niamage aervU-e
. i, ,.'i.l in nit l.lant If he hud received $UW be l(l II was nobody's
li hf not. but tlml be was satisfied. Mr ljiriilert and bla cnurvb
i 41'cture Uoa
APPLE CROP
POOR PRICE
Japan Has No!
Thought of
Fighting Us,andf
A Woe Wa..M t
A Hill IIUUIU
Be Our Fault
By HAMILTON HOLT.
Journalist and Peace
Advocate
Japan
United
it mp?mM
"jfjfV AR between
(U I and the
?VMly . States t
r-O AU tb. WAR
TALK hag been in the United States. Japan has NOT TIIOUOnT
m a . a i vrn a -'Pwa n I . 1 trvTTT T "KTT
S of nghting u, sna does jxkjl haji to tignt us, sne wulu xwi
AFFORD to fight ns, and she. WILL NOT FIGHT US.
Curiously enough, this very year sees the inauguration of an ex
change of lectureships between Japan and the United States. That is
sign of amity, of REAL COMMUNITY OF FEELING. And
k is significant that the first lecturer of the series will be Dr. Inazo
Nitebe, a man of rery great importance. His coming is as significant
of peace as that of Admiral Togo was.
Notting could more strongly mean peace between the nations than
this exchange of professorships. ' 4
JAPAN IS FAR TOO BUSY WITH HER OWN AFFAIRS, TOO IN
TENT IN CONCENTRATION ON THE PROBLEMS OFFERED BY FOR
MOSA AND MANCHURIA AND ON RECOVERY FROM THE STRAIN
OP WAR WITH 'RUSSIA, TO HAVE ENERGY FOR FIGHTING US.
SHE HAS NEITHER TIME NOR TREASURE TO WASTE THUS.
If Japan plans war strff must bo the MOST EXTRAORDINARY
EXAMPLE OF DUPLICITY which the world has ever known.
When our fleet was circling the world and stopped at Japan tho em
peror himself, the rery "son of heaven," dined with our sailors.
IP TROUBLE EVER COMES I AM CONVINCED THAT WE AND
fcOT JAPAN WILL BH RESPONSIBLE FOR IT.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HAS FIRST PRACTICE
The inHIal football practice of tho
season was held Thursday evening
at the Oregon City high school,
eighteen men responding to the call
tt Coach Phflngsten. Included in
this number were some of last years
players, and many new men. There
are several old players who have no-,
entered school, but have expressed
their Intention of doing so, so there
seems to be all kinds of available
material for a rattling good eleven.
Speed, not avordupols, will be de
pended upon almost entirely thls
season If the high school Intends to
make a record for Itself on the grid
Iron, as there are few heavy men In
the bunch of candidates from which
Phflngsten Is to choose his eleven.
What disadvantage this causes, how
ever, Is offset by the fast style of
the players, who with proper coach
ing will be able to get Into action
before a heavier team knows It.
Our greatest clubbing offer. The
Morning Enterprise by mall and th"
Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem
ber 1. J 91 2, for only $3. Offer closei
October 31, 1911.
What Do Yoti
Tfimk of This?
i Acre trSck In sight of Oregon City.
1-2 mile of car line en Installments;
also 23 seres 1-2 mile from esr line,
with 800 cords of (wood, 1100 per
jcre. For these and others Inquire ot
Clyde, 1003 Msln street, Oregon City.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK. V
Cor. Vaughn snd Twsnty-fourth Ss
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
September 28, 27, 28, 29, 30, October 1
Osmes Begin Weekdsys at 3 p. m.
Sundays. 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY,
flora fTdii' j J Free to B'escLers
The movement of the apple crop
of the northwest Is ribw well under
way.
Good grade Oregon Kings, which
figure largely In the displays at this
time, are going at $1.25 to $1.50 gen
erally In Portland, while the-best
Oregon Qravenstelns offered are held
at $1.75 to $2. Jonathans grown In
Ud state, showing fair quality, are
selling at $1 25 to $1.75 and Wagen
ers at $1.25 to $1.50. Red Pearmalns
and Bellflowers from California are
for the most part held at $1.25 a
box.
The outlook Is for . comparatively
cheap apples throughout the fall ami
winter, for the crop of the country
generally Is a heavy one. From this
time on the . local market will be
liberally supplied with this staple
frill.
The market on other fruits shows
little change from the conditions of
the past week. The peach supply Is
rather lighter, and for that reason
there Is some disposition to raise
price. 'ftFor the best offerings of
Elbertas and other sorts dealers ask
C5 to 75 cents, but common fruit is
available at 40 to 50 cents. On the
whole' peaches this week have been
much less active than for the - past
month.
Pear are still selling in a slow
but steady way, hut the market Is
adequately supplied with the later
sorts and will be for the next month
or two.
Grapes continue cheap, and there
seems to be small likelihood of prices
working much above the present
level In the near future. Fancy To
kays are holding nt 90 cents to tt
a crate and Malagas at $1 to $1.10.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Oreen hides,
Be to 6c; salters, 5c to 6c; dry hides.
12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c
each.
WOOL f Buying) 14c to lCc.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $15 to
$16; clover, $8 to $9: oat hay, best,
$11; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $12
to $14. r
OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to
$26; white. $20 to $27.
FEED Shorts, $29 to $30; rolled
barley, $37.60; process barley, $38.50;
Whole corn, $35; Tracked corn, $3S;
wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal, $33;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per
100 pounds.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy
dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens, 11c
to 12Mic; broilers, 13c.
EOGS Oregon ranch eggs, 28c to
30c. y,
Fruits, Vegetablea.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying)
Prunes, 6 l-4c to 0c, pearhes, 10c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.60 per ssck; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.60,
POTATOES Best buying, 1 l-4c
per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.60 per hun
dred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meata.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 60
and 6c; cows, 4Hc; bulls, 3 1 2c.
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13n, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c . an 3Hc;
lambs, 4c and 6c.
HOOS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c
and He; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and
10V4C
How to Get Rich
Live within yur means.
limit votir wants while enlarging your resources.
DUpeuse with luiurles as long as you can pay only for
Promote your Independence by becoming a money save,
n aa a money earner. . . "
You cau buy an lutereat bearing Certificate of Depoiit or hl,
. .it .. ....- MaYlna-a Danartment aver tlma am, i.
a OeiJOaH IM MM UHTf Iou-m
eltl
dollar.
CENTRALIZATION OF
SCHOOLS IS URGED
Consolidation of the state univer
sity, the Oregon Agricultural college
and the state normal school luto one
great central Institution and clone.-
supervision of the district schools,
was urged by M. L 1'ratt In an ad
dress at the Mllwaukle district fulr.
The subject of the address wss "Eft
tabllsbnent and Development of Our
pu M Ic School System."
"There are perhaps 1 3000 students
In these three schools," said Mr.
Pratt, "but there are many thou
sands of students In the state who
are deprived of the advantages given
thene fortunate 3U00 students. Con
soltdatlon would mesn the saving of
many thousands of dollars, as these
three Institutions are going over
practically the same grounds every
year.
'The old school district plan has
om lived its uruliii's and should he
abolished and the state take direct
control. It has been shown that the
bent schools are under centralized
control. Our country schools are
poor compared with those of the city.
The city schools get the best teach
ers and sap the Ufa of the country
schools. Hundreds come to Portland
from the country to set their chil
dren Into tho Portland" schools. 1
think that more money comes Into
Portland through its schools than
from any other source. L-t dm poor
wek districts or the country be con-
solldat?d and a stale school be estsh.
llBhed In a modern schoolhoiise, and
then the same advantages now en
Joyed by. a small fraction of students
who ca.i attend the higher state lu
Htltutlons, could ,o Klv;n to the conn
try lad and girl, who are entitled M
them. The cost of state control of
the public schools would le no mom
than Is now expended on and dlssl
paled by the obsolete school dlHtrlct
system.
"The central Institution, or power
house, could send out Its teachers
and bring to the homes of the coun
try boy and gUi the best education
that the country affords."
URGE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT HERE
(Continued from page l.)
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK 1W THE COUNTY
D 1 I.ATOI'HKTTs? PreaUaal
THE FIRST k NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, sao.ooo.ou
ei.aocts teerel Sa uemeea
Wants, For Sale, Etc
it iucvir OCCURS I si ruui.e
that merit and good fortuue are
closely united. . In the Enterprise
IJners" both are so closely entwined
in l.o Inseparable for these little
sds have merit and they bring good
fm tune to llio'e ho use them.
Not much ffouble-jLir expense to
try them for a while and the benefit
will be worth mauy time the amount
expended. There la nothing but
what can ba sold or exchauged
through the medium of Kuterprlse
Liners." ' .
-r voiiraalf hluhar OU the busi
ness Udder and assure your hold ou
success by trying them for a time.
You are sura to become a steady
user of these busy little business
liKinr-ers If you give them a fair
trial.
u "
wlU aa laaviMi a aa e-M a mm. ra
maxliun haif a ai i4all.il ""'
lintu ( IB-h eae. II aar awaui. tmn
lata ear. U iwmi ii par aaumin.
, - - k M.moaav araar utiUae an
haa aa u awmal Ht lh (aar. Ma
riaaailal rapallillUr far nure. waan
arrwta ixxuf a MtMird iua WlU a
print far p','0" aJlnituuai enerae l
WANTED.
WANTKl t'olleriors to see mf'eoi-
lection of all sorts of curios, an
tique, and Indian trinkets; stamps
foi stamp collectors; coins for
numismatists, arrow heads for arch
eolog'at. etc. I buy snd awll all
sorts of curios; slao all kinds of
second band furniture and tools.
GtMirge Young, Main, near Fifth
street.
Open frwn a,. , t
INSURANCt.
a II. COOPER, ror Kite Uajru
and Real Relate m JT
your propeet !- bay, fc.MjJ
althaea. Office la iial.
"lag , Oreenn CUy. Oiaina
MISCELLANEOUS.
J
A LARGE American rir
surance Company Mirai v
appoint an aient tot u,
city and vicinity,
P. care Enterprlsa
WE wish to announce to tBa
that we have disposed of oar be
Does lo Itatdorf Bros, uti tfcaa
knowing themselves to be 1b4m
to us will please call and miH
soon as possible. Grave 4 Rnfrt
Willamette, Oregon.
WANTED Girl for genera) house
work In small family. Apply alO
Seventh St., Oregon City.
tTf)tD' Oiegoii-gill" can v aaae "wauled
for the latest darning attachment.
Address A 2119. Portland, Oregou.
FOR SALt
FOR SALE Young piss. Call Osear
May, llome telephone, Beaver
Creek.
Foil HALE t'pwrigbt Fischer piano,
$0Oii model. Bargain If taken at
once. Iinjiilre Oregon City Enter
prise. 7t
FOR tH ALE Team of bay horsea.
weficht 2300 pounds. . barnesa and
back, ran be liought cheap If taken
hefom October 6. Inquire of
Freytag A Miller, real estate office.
STRAYED.
STRAYED or stolen, red cow, white
face, one horn Is crooked. W.
Geller. Mllwsukle. R. F. D. No. 1, ,
llox 2HSA. Phone Mllwaukle Red
694.
farm'loans. '
No(leeoT Appllt!onJp srTXiiw
License.
NOTICE I hereby given that I atf,
at the next regulnr meating of n
City Council, apply for a lieaa)a
sell liquor at my place of buies.
4IT Main, street, for a prta if
three months. n
P.. A. llRADT.
CITY NQTICtS"""
ssssssaaaawaaas asaaaai i i " ' '-ssBSaWaaBaaasaaa,
NOTICE FOR BIOS
Notice Is hereby given that Mia)
proposal for the contlnustka
the Singer Hill Culvert, frota
Ison to Monroe street will b t
reived by the City llaciirder ofOrt
gon City until 4 o'clock p. sv Of
tober 4. 1911.
- Plans and speciflratlosi ,cca
tnlning further tnformstlot Ml
-the kind of Improvement Id
made wll be furnish edsp"
plication lo the City Rerorie
Each bid must be arcompssM If
a certified check equal to fir pj
- centum of the totsl arsoust of Ut
bid. which sum wilt lie subject
forfeiture to Oregon City ta
of the failure of the MKcauftJ
bidder herein to enter Into I trft
ten contract and to furniik ta
required bond, If called P
do so. within the time iperKst
for same n snld Ordlnsnre frvre
lug for such Improvement
Proposals must be mad tpa
blank furnished by Oregon CIV
The right o reject tny I
bids or to accept any bid mm
ered most favorable to Or)
, City I hereby reserved.
Each -prop"' rnust sUts Ik
time required for tha eoinpWOa
of the entire Improvement
for, said construction, whlca twt
must be done In accordance via
Ik Ordinances of Oregon City P
ernlng such work.
Ti.ia rw,ii. la mihllshed PttrmiB
to an order of the City Cwa
made and entered at a -laws
meeting thereof, held on Iki IM
day. of Beptemlier, 1911.
L, 8TIPP. Rf-
FARM l)AN8 Dlmlck Dlmlcfc
Mwvera. Qregnn rily. Or.
ATTORNEYS.
O r w.ny. Atiorner-at 1 aw. tloaey
loaaed. sbelracts fiirnrahed. Isnd
titles examined, eststes settled, wm
era I law bnslnea. rive Bank el
f vrarrni Cltv
''W1TN -rm'ETlEI Attorneya-at
law. rteiitseber Advokst, will prae
tlce In all courts mak roPertloae
erlae PMg.. Oreton t'lfv, Oregon
WUit OCR a'D C.c-'TsiaCTOR
HARKT JONES flnlldar and r.ener.
rnetracior Estimate ebeecfnlb
given on all classes of hnlldlni
work, concrete walks ana reinforced
ntacrete. He. Phone Main lt
E. W. MelUen
Now open for business wltt M
line of new and second ban
ture. , ' (
PRICES TO SUIT THE CU$T0"
Highest Price Pa'd
Hand Furniture.
In the n.w Brick Bulla'"
Sixth and Mslrt Street. ,
her new form of government Many
of the ablest men In the city ' are
giving the matter their greatest at
tention, while some of tbe city's best
lawyers are studying it with a view
to Its conformity with the Oregon
laws. For this reason I think it
would be much better for Oregon
City to take advantage of this work
by the Portland people."
COAU COAL!
We have the best at low
est price. Lay in '
winter .apply
now.
Korrect Poultry Food.
Oregon
Commission Co.
11TH AND MAJN STS
Oregon City.
I
If You Read This
a
how many others will
do likewise
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