4
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907.
era
E. F. GRISEZ
SUCCESSOR TO
C. N. CREENMAN
PIONEER TRANSFER
AND EXPRESS
Sand and Gravel
Office: Post-office Bldg. Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon
Mrs. R. Boyer Writes From H21 Sherman Ave., Evans
ton, EL, Concerning Pe-ru-na. Read Her Letter Below:
Peruna, a Standard Tonic the World Over.
Mr. C. A.Landgrabe,Box S5, Coalburg, Ohio, Gives His
Experience With Peruna. Read His Letter Below:
From the bracing riffon of winter to the balmy warmth of spring-time is a climatio change
that affects every one more or less. A great multitude of people, however, are so affected by the
change as to require medical assistance.
If such people neglect to take a good tonio that will safely tide them over the trying weather of
early spring, the system is weakened, the blood over loaded with effete materials of the winter season
and the victim is rendered an easy prey to acute ailments.
It has been the universal experience of mankind that a spring tunio of some sort is necessary. All
kinds of remedies, herbal and mineral, have been used. There is usually great uncertainty as to the
operation of the average spring tonic.
Peruna, on the other hand, has been in use lor so many years and in such a variety of climates and
by such a multitude of people that its beneficial operation for spring ailments has become a practical
certainty. Peruna can be relied upon as a spring tonio. It cleanses the blood by correcting the diges
49 4-5
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tion, wmcn is tne source 01 gooa dioou.
Spring-Tinii
Many
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Wimk! v'' 8
life. e& J
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..t.,i.Prfijenao.-om1i,. : fyKMx? ffiWNMl
',' MHouieilecUpflliiBerlnn cold ! several KwmMmm, f ( MM
i "I Anally tried Peruna and it did wonders InWWf' o)SSwM
' "In two weeks I was like another person i J JMijl' " 1 JWyV
and In a month I felt better than I ever had lj t- t iftPP'tsktJvf 'Nsr''
before- i UK.- mr.l.d. fejy
"I thank I-ernna for new life and strength." !
0M
1
if
5ML LANDGRABE
Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.
Mr. K. Arnold, Westerly, It. I., writes :
"I wish to lay a good word for your
Taluable romody, Peruna. I have taken
many kinds of medicine during my life,
but find that Peruna stands ahead of
all. It aids digestion, promotes sleep,
quiets the nervous system, strength
ens the throat and vocal organs. I huve
used it for catarrh and to break
sudden colds which is the best of all.
"I contracted ft severe oold once which
ended in plourisy and loft me weak, and
every change of weather would bring a
return of old pains. Peruna now van
ishes all pain. I cannot praise it enough.
I toll all my friends that it is the best
medicine used for the ills of life. I f any
word of mine will lead others to try it,
you are at liberty to use my testimonial
In any form."
Uave New Lite and Force.
Mr. B. F. Sellers, 831M Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo., writes:
"Any man In my profession of ton has
"I had been a si is lit sufTurer for a number
of years, but paid little attention to it until
the spring of this year when my suffering
became very severe.
"I had pain in the head, back, liver, chest
and other parts of my body, besides indiges
tion which caused mo much trouble.
"I tried medical aid, but to no purpose. I
wrote to Dr. Hurtman for advice, telling him
of my various ailments and he InfonBMd me
that I had systemic catarrh.
"After using the first bottle of Peruna, I
felt relief. I continued to use it until I had
taken four bottles, when I felt entirely cured.
l recommend reruna to otners."
Mr. h. I). Townsond, suite 2, 3and 4, Century I51'k, St. Joseph, Mish., writes ;
"I am grateful for what Peruna has dons for my family.
"Six months ago my wife's health was very much run down, lacking
vigor and suffering with pains in her head and back.
"A friend advised her to try Peruna, which she did with most satisfactory
results. In a few weeks she was completely restored to her usual vigor, and
Is now happy, well and strong, thanks to Peruna.
"I have tried Peruna mvself when tired unit nvKrornrlrt.il and in Bvurv in-
Biauuu i nave reu oeuer witiun a day or two."
to spend the whole night with a
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs. I have time and again gone
home so worn out that I could neither
eat nor sleep, and a number of my col
leagues have been in the same condition.
"Ilut Peruna has changed this. I
found that after using a bottle or two
my system was greatly invigorated with
new life and force, and I can now fortify
my system to endure a greater strain
than was ever possible before. Peruna
certainly is very necessary to me, and
keeps me In splendid IteaLh,
Headache and Backache.
Mrs. Nannie Hall, 12 Herbert street,
Atlanta, Ga., writes :
"I write to tell you how rriuch good
your Peruna has done for me. I was bo
sick and nervous that I was almost
dead. I could not cat nor sleep nor work
any at all, but was in bed nearly all the
time, and was almost a skeleton I was
so poor. Now I can eat anything I
want and it doesn't hurt me, and I can
sloop all night long and get up and
work all day. I don't have ny uurvous-
Mrs. Elin Malmgren, 77 Cleveland street, West Manchester, N. H., writes :
"Every spring and fall, for eleven years, I have been troubled with ca
tarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness.
"I am pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Peruna, from which
I received great benefit, and I will hereafter use and recommend it.
"I always keep it In my house in case of sickness.
"I recommend your medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as
an excellent medicine.
ness now, but am happy all the day I was gone. I could eat anything, and
my nerves are all right, and I have no
more backache, lam well, and Peruna
cured me."
Catarrh of the Head.
Mr. C. II alloc k, Antwerp, 0., writes:
"My daughter Allie, after taking three
bottles of your Peruna is entirely
cured of catarrh of the head of two
years' standing. Wo have used Peruna
una. general tonic, as well as for catarrh,
and aro well pleased with it and recom
mend It to anybody who has ratarrh.
Anybody wishing any information, can
write to me."
long. I sing the praises of Peruna
wherever I go, and I believe it
saved my life. I could not have lived
through the summer in the condition I
was in.
"I had tried many doctors, but they
did me no good. Peruna certainly
cured me. I had headache and
backache and was very nervous. I
could not eat nor sleep, and was al
most in my grave. I tried your
Peruna, and 1 felt better from the start.
I took about five bottles of peruna and
the awful headacho and nervousness
I Doctors Called It Consumption.
Miss KUa L. Matthews, Box 111, 11111
City, Tenn., writes:
"I find much pleasure in writing you
toletyoukuow that I have been taking
your wonderful tonic, Peruna. Prom
experience 1 have decided that there
could be no greater medicine In the
world than Peruna.
"Several physicians had pronounced
my diseaso as consumption. I had been
a sufferer for several years, and was
growing weaker all the while, until 1
could hardly walk across my room.
"I was so fortunate as to got a Peruna
oook,and after reading it carefully I
decided Peruna was fe remedy for me,
so I began taking it. To-day my health
is better than it has been since I had the
measles ten years ago. 1 cannot express
half the praise which is due to Dr.
llartman for his great and wondorfiii
remedy and his advice regarding health,
do not think I would be- living thi
day bad It not been (or Peruna. "
OREGON CITY COURIER, vicinity. Ho is able to pay $20,000 for
a farm if he can not be suited for
Published Every Friday bj
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co
K tmi In Ortgon Oily Pwtoaoaa2nd-elM mUJ
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
less. It must bo located in marketing
distance from Portland because this
man has learned that Oregon City
does not afford a Market for Farm
Products. This last proposition Is all
thnt lost Clackamas Countv a valuable
rata in nuvance, por year ?i bu acquisition Ask Mr. Woodward and
Six months
75
IN A GROOVE.
Mr. Vlck, real estate agents, If this
Is not so. This is one instance in a
thousand. Can't we mnnnge to pro
vide a market In Oregon City for
farm products?
CHANGING CONDITIONS.
We little appreciate the value of
modern conveniences until we are for
a time deprived of them. The water
shut off for a couple of days brings
about an almost unendurable, situa
tion. Passage over the Willamette for a long time proprietors of bus!
discontinued for a short tlmo deadens n('a houses In Oregon adopted a pe
buslness and raises a eenoral crv of culiar method of reasoning. The
distress among the merchants. Iinrdwnro merchant, for example
Yet at tho time tho bridge was built would say: "There aro two dealers in
opposition to Its construction was '"y Ho In town. Any purchaser in
very strong. Wero wo without a pub- n,y territory will buy of my cotnpeti-
nc water system it is unlikely that '"r, Jones or myseir. i win get my
sentiment would bo unnnlmous for share and I need not go to the trouble
Its Installation. There are other con- " giving publicity to my business. In
vcnlences we might enjoy not mlssod fact, advertising acquaints customers
so nnicti now but if once established witn values and tne real wortn or nr
their discontinuance would create at tides of merchandise should be tho
least us much dissatisfaction as the merchant s secret. So reasoned the
closing of tho bridge. old school of business men and their
Suppose we were enjoying the ad- successors, In these progressive and
vantage of a railroad extending into prosperous time ponder over tho fact
(ho very productive Eastern or the '"at tho hank account grows no larg
Southern part of tho county. Stop or, that the business does not expand,
the cms for a week and the business ""1 that they aro not fortified against
men or Oregon City would think tho 11 'l'w years of business, depression
town had gone to the bow-bows. Sun- (ioods nro being used, necessities
pose wo hud a commission house and luxuries, to a greater extent than
where the farm products of tho county ever before in the country's history.
would unci a ready and certain cash w"y noes the small dealer s name uo
market. Do you think wo would trv count grow smaller Instead of larger
to get along without it alter having "e has failed to realize thnt business
it for a year? Suppose wo had a nub- methods have changed. His old
lie wharf and some sort of facility "standby", tho country customer,
lor loading Height on the Southern
i-acuie. (.'ould we conceive of a sit
nation wherein we would bo deprived
in mom.'
a nine public spirit, a little far
slghtedness would give us these
lakes up his paper In the evening
and studies out the places he can most
idvantngeoiisly purchase his contem
plated bill. Often he hn.-i the catalog
of sorao large mail order house by
his side and he compares prices. The
things. A spirit of pulling together more progressive local merchants
would help us to them. Let's keep who hnvo made a showing of their
uiiiiaiug aooui tne miserable auathv wares come In for consideration. The
we have fallen Into until we all
como ashamed of ourselves.
MARKET FOR FARM PRODUCTS.
A man was In town last week for
e 1 rust
Doctors
bo- merchant who doesn t believe In pub
pllcity Isn t taken Into consideration
this busy farmer hasn't time to go
to town to study his Bhop windows.
Result.: The dealers who havo gone
to tho troublo to put their proposition
to the busv fanner sell him the coods.
the purpose of buying a farm iu this The fellow who waits for tho trade
keeps on waiting.
The merchants of Albany are now
endeavoring to arrange with the rail
roads for a low rate of transportation
between that, town and neighboring
stations. They propose to buy a
large number of tickets and to pre
sent them to all persons desiring to
como to Albany. They hope to sell
their wares If they can only got the
people to come to town. All non
sense.. If they hnvo tho goods and
the prices are right they can adver
tise these people Into town. There
is no other way to got their business.
They will go to Albany If Albany mer
chants will offer thorn the proper in
centive good value for their mono v.
Oregon City is Improving in trado
conditions. This Is due to the wide
awake advertisers In town. Good ad
vertisers glvo nny place the appear
ance or being a desirable marketing
center. With good up-to-date stores
and plenty of publicity, farmers will
not hitch their teams to the nost in
8 Oregon City while thev go to Portland
In ill tti.tft- tr.M.,.v r-....
... ...it, i.ci.miK. ttiu 1HCIW,
whether coming from the newspaper's
standpoint or some other.
If you are suffering from
Impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it.too. Askhimaboutit.
Ton nniKt look well aripr th condition of
your liver ami linwelH. liuli'iiit then in dully
firtlun of tho lion din, poUonuliH roiliu'li art)
hsorltoil, f'HUMtiitr hrjitUc'litf. blhouttiioMi. tutu
ua, tlynpfpmi!, ami tloin to'ovrtitthtt Uie f,ir.
laiiarllla from itoliiK IT" lo'st woilc Avor'
I'llli are liver toll. Art KfMilly. nil viiaiHaljle.
The dote 1 vuly oue ill at btMUUue.
The rain, we are told, falls on the
heads of the just and the unjust
alike. Ilut a wise one has remarked
that this fonlil not be so If the unjust
would leave the umbrellas of the just
alone. It would seem, however, that
the unjust with city graft prosecutions
and railroad prosecutions and most
every sort of prosecutions Imaginable
are, in these times, getting a little
tho worst of tho downpour.
San Francisco has had an earth
quake and after that terrific conflag
ration. 1 hen came her house-clean
ing day with results more disastrous
to many than either tho fire or earth
quake. And along with this the labor
troubles that presage calamity un
told. Now wo wonder what else the
evil Angel can have in store for this
bad, bad city.
II. seems that the British Empire
wants to lloat. a new issue of consuls.
just as Mr. llarrimiin is preparing to
put out $lll,00(l,()il() more of Union
1'acilic bonds. Looks as though this
were a case of an irresistible force
meeting an immovable object.
It. might bo well for the several reg
iments of John Smiths who are claim
ing direct dosrent from the doughty
captain to look up the history in the
case by which they would ilud that
did not marry I'ocohontas, or any
body else for that matter.
There was some talk of recommend
ing lloss Cox of Ohio for the next
Nobel Peace Prize. Hut subsequent
developments make it more likely
that he will he n candidate for one
f the Carnegie hero medals.
Those who have boon contending
hat the city water was impure will
'eel great relief in the fact that the
community will not lie compelled to
drink the stuff for a couple of days.
Gentleman" Jack O'lirion seems to
have met the same finish that comes
o all men who try to combine the
MisinooH of being gentlemen and
prizefighters.
Senator Tillman says there is noth
ing doing as to the second place on
he Democratic ticket.
Jla4e by J. O. Ayor Co., Lowtll,
Aiao maumaoturera or
IIAIR VH10R.
J iOfQ AllUE CURB.
Li (u- O ctitm etcTORAL.
if II III I.. II 1. 1
New York's women school teachers
are demanding men's salaries. Thev
ought to got married. Those are the
women who get all a man's snlnw nmi
don't make much fuss about it either.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFESS
Patrick II. Gilford to Tbos. Kerr,
hlks of Waverleigh Heights; $1500.
Ilerman Schroorier and wife to
Ileitirlch IV Mann, lots 11. 12 IS and
M, hlk 1 of subdlv of tract ;!, and s
half of tract 2 of Oak Grove: $300.
Selhvood l.aiul & Improvement com
pany to Missouri Van Buskirk. lots
3 to 10 Inclusive, blk 99 of second
sululiv. of Oak Grove; $300.
Win. Oetken to J. C. Ylgles am!
Anna C. Viglos, part of Geo. Crow die
and Orrin Kellog die., LVlo, V'.iS acres
$;'.r,uo.
Nancy A. Smith to Frank F. Reiner
lots tit!. 07 and OS of Jennings Lodge;
$1300.
A. K. Mazy Lnshley to Henry Glth-
ens. brgiunimr 2 rods j of m n,r of
Mm H. Chllas die, sec 5, 3s le, 25.50
acres; $1050.
Franklin T. Griffith trustee to n.
A. IVFord. hlk. 25 of Clackamas
Heights; $250.
Klizaboth Fuch to Chas V. ani
Clara II. Evans, lot 3, blk 37 of Ore
gon City; $475.
H. M. and Leila Miller to J. E. Boy
er, beginning on n line of McLough
lin avenue; $80.
Ira and Orllla Lawrence to C. H.
Dye, lots 7, 8, and 9, blk. 8 of Fall;
View add to Oregon City; $400.
J. E. and M. L. Boyer to John W
Loder, agent, beginning on n line of
McLoughlin ave, 100 ft. w of Harri
son street, Oregon City, 170x400 ft
$135.
G. J. Eaton to Clackamas Abstract
and Trust company, trustees, w half
of Be of nw of sec 31, Is 3e, 20 acres
$1.
C. A. and Phalle L. Nash and John
W. and Grace E. Lodur to Chas.
Russell, nw of sec 28, Cs-2e, 1G0 acres
$1000.
Illbernia Savings Bank to Thos Clif
ford, lots 7 and 18, blk C of Milwau
kio Park; $300.
Geo. W. Prosser to Emily II. Monk
beginning 100 feet s of no cor of blk
5 of Oswego; $100.
Emily Monk to Chas. llartman, be
ginning 100 ft. S of no cor of blk
of Oswego; $275.
Walter D. Hickey to Nina Jackson,
beginning 29 ft n of sw cor of blk 1
in Root's add to Oregon City, half
acre; $u00.
E. G. Cautlcld, guardian, to Frank
G. Gruel, beginning at na cor of sw
of sec 4, 3s-3o, 51 acres; $170.
Louisa Hornherger to F. G. Gruel
2-3 Interest in land beginning at ne
cor of sw of nw of sec 4, 3s-3e, 51
acres; $340.
Thos Mooney to Chas F. Street, be
ginning 44G.72 feet s of quarter sec
cor. between sees 9 and 16, 2s-2e, 6
acres; $1000.
Sisters of Mercy to Mary Munmlor,
six acres in Parkplace; $1.
C. M. Parker to W. S. Rogers, half
interest in tract 12 of Oswego Hgts.,
$100.
Wm. B. Jennings to A. S Shaw, lots
29, 42 and "J" of 1st add to Jennings
Lodge; $1400.
W. A. Shaw to Metta B. Evans, lots
1, 14, 15, and 2S of 1st add to Jen
nings Lodge, $1350.
Motla a Evans to W. A. Shaw, lot
I of 1st add to Jennings Lodge;
Thos and Mary Duffy to Hibernia
Savings Bank, half interest in lot 8,
blk. 10 and lots 5 and 0 of blk 11 of
Oregon City.
Mary and Theo. Ilimler to Sisters
of Mercy, part of Hiram Straight die
2s-2e, 6 acres; $1.
W. 11. Pope to Fred Joss, beginning
at intersection of S. P. and county
road In 2s-2e, 6 acres; $000.
Theodore Ackermnn to B. F. Linn
beginning at sw cor of James McNary
die, 101. SO acres; $15,000.
Elva Kesterson to Willie Richey,
w 27 acres of n 54 acres of Sarah
Riehey die, 2s-3e; $500.
I.innie May Koebel Wilibroad to
Edward Koebel, one-third interest' In
ii half of nw of sec 35, 4s-le: $1300.
Georgians Nachand to A. W. Wold.
beginning on s lino of V. T. Matlock
11c near Marshfield. 40 acres; $1100.
M. Cross to IXircas Holds, lots
5 to 12 Inc. Blk S3 of Gladstone; $1200
Ceo. B. Matson to E. P. Elliott, w
half of sw of sec 2, and n half of se
of sec 3, 4s-2e; $1000.
E. P. Elliott to Frank M. White, w
half of sw of sec 2, and n half of
se of sec 3, 4s-2o; $500.
Edd Sanford to John A. Nelson, lot
13 In 1st add to Jennings lodge; $200
Michael Loveridge to Win. Lover
idge, part of W. D. Woodstock die,
5s-2e, 205 acres; $1200.
Willamette Land Co., to Leo Scher-
zinger, lot 9, blk 9, of Apperson's sub.
div. fo Parkplace; $50.
N. A. Proctor to F. M. Morgan and
C. F. Donahue, beginning at ne cor
of Tract 21 of Boring Junction 1-4
acres; $175.
United States to Peter Wilhelm,
nw of sec 26, ls5e; 100 acres.
Loretta Starr to J. Carse, ne of sec
12, 7s, 2e. $10.
O. E. F. Lee to Joe Jackson, begin
ing at sw cor of land belonging to J,
E. Jack, 27 acres. $1050.
Ludwig and Julia Hartke to Amos
B. and Mabel C. Wllmot, w half of lot
5, blk 30, Oregon City. $1250.
C. A. Stratton to Orah B. Stanton,
half Interest in s half of se of bw of
sec 25, ls-3e, 20 acres. $200.
Sheldon S. and Effle M. Thayer to
Bank of Brownsville, beginning at se
cor of ne of sec 2, 4s-2e, 57.50 acres.
$326.07.
Willamette Land Co. to Faxon Hay-
ford, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk 6, of
Apperson's subdlv of Parkplace. $200.
John and Roslna Schuttel to J. E.
Witzig, s half of sw and lots 1, 2, 3
and 4 of sec 2S, and nw and lots 1 and
of sec 33, 2s-3e. $1.
H. S. Harcout, administrator, to
Philip Kohl, beginning 23.02 ch n of
He. C2 acroj. $2500.
G. W. Bench to William T. Watson,
u half of se and s half of ne of sec
23, 2s-7e. $500.
State of Oregon to H. E. Noble, se
ol Be of sec 30, 2s, 6 e 40 acres. $50.
State of Oregon to II. E. Noble, e
half of sw of sec 30, Cs-2e, 80 acres.
$100.
V. G. Bohn to J. L. llartman, w half
of John Tuttle die, 2s-4e, 17 acres. $1.
Fidelity Trust Co. to E. II. Carlton
and F. A. Rosenkrans, w half of se of
se of sec 25, 4s-2e, 120 acres. $000.
Isaac Gordon to C. Gibson, part of
Thomas H. Forrester die, 2s-3e, 9.25
acres. $1.
H. F. Gibson to Harry Mowry. part
of Thomas H. Forrester die 2s-3e,
2.29 acres. $1.
John and Ma Heinrlch to Harry
Movvrey, part of Thomas H. Forrester
die, 2s-3e. 22 29 acres. $1.
J. V. Reed to A. C. Mowry, n half
of ne and n half of nw of sec 22, 4s-
e. $3520.
D. M. Marshall to A. C. Mowry, ne
f uw and se of nw of sec 14, 3a-4e. $2.
Cato Parelins to Jas. H. Sharpe,
part of G. W. Crow die, 2s-le, 3 acres.
$1200.
Martha A. Bramhall to James H.
Shupe, all of e 200 ft of lot 3, blk 42,
f 1st subd of Oak Grove. $1000.
S. F. Marks to Emma F. Hanson,
beginning 1G.08 chains s of nw cor of
Albert Fish die, 45 acres. $5.
Johu V. Murdock to Annettie All-
right, beginning at nw cor of Robert
Allen die, 55 acres. $1.
W. F. Shawver to H. Bigelow, part
of Charles Walker del, sec 2, 3s-2e,
30 acres. $1.
CANEMAH PARK OPENS,
George H. Parsons of Portland Leases
Grounds for Season.
George H. Parsons, of Portland, who
Is well known as the director of Par
sons' orchestra, has leased Canomah
Park for the season and the beautiful
grounds will be thrown open Sunday,
June 2 Every Sunday will be a gala
day at the Park, and the pleasure lov
ing public Is invited to spend Sundays
there. Thore will be dancing in the
pavilion all day Sunday and on Sun
day evening, but no liquors will be
sold on tho grounds. Evenings during
the week will be set apart lor private
parties, clubs, etc., and the dates can
be secured at any time upon applica
tion to Mr. Parsons.
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.
"I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years," says Mr. Rolland
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.
"Sometimes it settled in my knees
and lamed me so I could hardly walk,
at other times it would be in my feet
and hands so I was incapacitated for
duty. One night when I was in severe
pain and lame from it, my wife wont to
the drug store here and came back
with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. I was rubbed with It and found
the pain had nearly gone during the
night. I kept on using it for a little
more than two weeks and found that
it drove the rheumatism away. I
have not had any trouble from that
disease for over three months." For
sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon
City and Molalla.
MCrtTGAGE LOANS NEUOTf.
ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's
oilice. Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
; BLADES. V M
NO fiKtii' U Xe p.
s TAX. xpr 1
I If you wisli to last U
I- ono of C-iee RaiofJ ' J
without USri o? AfSU
I OELIGATfON on
I your part, apply yrffcjr f l
a to us for
I details ymX kAU FaRS
l "h,nt!; t siuvTRs' y
B ?3v5 "CaAo-Ma-ncitc" Flos. 1?
RjjgpJjjji tic Cushion Sirups, SI. 00. W
HUNTLEY BROS, CO J
TF you want teeth that will mnke
you look and feel like a live
person when you laugh, call on the
Molalla Dentist, that's the kind he
has been making for the past ?0
years. "The proof of the pudding
is iu the eating thereof."
LYMP'S PHOTO STUDIO
10th and Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon. .
Most complete Line of ' Picture
Mouldings in the city. Pictures en
larged cheap.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room !)()(! Commercial Bldg.
2nd and Washington Sis.
PORTLAND, OREGON
C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren
U'REN &. SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of eBtates,
fnruisli abstracts of title, lend von
money and lend your money on fliBt
mortgage. Offlceiu Enterprise build
ing, Oregon Oity Oregon
O. B OlMICK
W. A. DIMIL'K
DIMICK (& DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstiaete Furnished. Money Loaned
on Rel and Chattel Security
General Law Fraetice.
2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldg., OregonOity, Ore.
O, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made.. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon
C. D. (Si, D. C. Latourette
ATTY'SATLAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY, OREGON
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to. Charges moderate OUice over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon Citv
Oregon.
GADKE
Carries a complete line of
Spfay Ptimps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing nud General Jobbing
Oregon City,
Oregon
Who has never tried our 25c
Coffee or our 50c grade of
Tea doesu t know what real
satisfaction and economy
means. Htre are some other i
things marked at prices which
are worthy of your attention.
Sliced Pineapple, per can I5c
3 cans of Tomatoes, Coin or
String Beans 25c
Clear Creek Creamery Butter 55c
Eastern Oregon Hard Wneat
Flour, per sack $1-15
7 bars Lenox, Diamond C or
Cakes OolJen Star Soap 25c
A Robertson,
The 7th Street Grocer.
Phone Main 441
Robertine gives what every woman
most deslrs a perfect complexion.
It brings that soft, smooth, fresh,
clear Unt to the cheek that A-notes
youthfulness. It will bring beauty
to those who lack it: it will retain
it for those who already possess It;
it will enable you to successfully
combat the ravages of weather and
time. Don't doubt ion't argue. Just
try Robertine. Tour druggist will
give you a free sample. All drug
gists keep Robertine.