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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907 OREGON CITY COURIER, Published Evory Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co titered n Oregon ''fty Pontoffloead 2nd-cliw8 mattor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Paid in advance, per year fl 50 Six months 75 OUR BOARD OF TRADE. The Oregon City Board of Trade is a decidedly unpopular organization just now and it is probably deserving of all that people have to say of it Its record for a year is apparently barren of results. It has not to its credit even honest endeavor. About two years ago it had published a credi table booklet descriptive of Clacka mas County and giving very complete information as to the resources of the locality. The bulk of these booklets lie in an out-of-the-way place gather ing dust. Proper activity would have had them distributed within four or six months after they were issued. Similar inactivity has characterized the Board In Its undertaking to secure a freight depot on the Southern Pa cific, in its effort to secure a public wharf, and in fact, in most of its un dertakings for some months past. The organization needs regeneration or something to stimulate it to renewed activity. Lingering as it has for some months the "dog days" close at hand will put on the finishing touches to complete its dissolution. Unless some redeeming licks are put in soon the death will bo generally considered timely. Suppose the Board get together and do just three things that avo within its reach. Secure the construction of a public wharf. Secure freight handling facil'tios in Oregon City. ' Cause the distribution of liwraui'-o on hand descriptive of ClaokmasaKT on hand descriptive of Clackamas County. Then this organization of which much may rightly bo expoctetd will have something of actual wrTih to lis credit. THE PORTLAND ELECTION. The Portland city election is anoth er stop toward the eradication of meaningless party lines. That there was an exercise of mental weighing and thoughtful selection in the vole for mayor cannot bo doubted even though thero he a dispute as to wheth er the result arrived at was for the best Interests of Portland. And elec tions will not be seriously disappoint ing to the bel ter class of citizens when electors deposit their ballots after a serious consideration of tho situation. The discouraging feature of elections in former years lias been the fact nomination on a ticket, regardless of fitness or (pialll'icalloii, meant elec tion. In the recent Portland munici pal election the electors of that city approved their present administration and they had the courage' and the energy to get out and publicly endorse 11. This victory would not have been a possibility In the "stick to your par ty," days of a dozen years ago. As a matter of fact tho parly lino is growing very dim. (!o over Cbickumas County and ask fiOO electors, at random, their first and second choice for next president of the United States. In an amazing number of cases the first choice will be Theo dora Roosevelt ami second choice William Jennings Uryan or else first choice' William Jennings Itryan ami second choice , Theodore Roosevelt. Ulttle Is known and less cared about Tuft, Cannon or Fairbanks as far ns the Presidential proposition Is con cerned, and outsiileof the old war horses and professional politicians few care whether the man comes from the Republican or whether from tho Dem ocratic ranks. So perhaps we are coming to a day when people vote considerately and that means moro than all else toward a guarantee of the stability of our Re publican form of government. Such results as tho election of Harry l.ane will give nil thought fill clllzens en couragement to strive for tho selec tion of tho best applicants as our pub lic servants. Tills election will have its beneficial effect not alone In Portland but in Clackamas County and in every coun ty in the State of Oregon. Vnii the return of tho Internal Waterways Commission from its first trip down the Mississippi, tho vast ness or the problem before It begins to appear. Of course the Improve ments and control of the Mississippi is only one phase of the problem. That will be one of I ho main arteiie.i of trade for water borne freight. Jtut tho great river Is a good starting point for the Investigation and the most remarkable thing that appealed to the commission was mil tho prob lem of making the river a desirnde stream for freight traffic but In get ting the freight to take that highway. The members of tho commission re port that the liver Is in better physi cal condition than it. has ovr' been In. fore. It has been straightened and deepened and lightened by the govern ment from one end of navigation to the other. Hut ihe river trnllic lias boon killed by the railroads. They have fought the steamer lines I'll the rate war has driven the boats off tho river. There is not one fil l lent ol the trade on the river that there was Inly years ago. The railroads ha v.' gob bled all the wharfage facilities at all of the most imper'ati! maimlVluriii't My'" Hair Ran Awain Don't have a falling out with your; hair. It might leave you ! Then what? That would mean thin, scraguly, uneven, roiifih hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp ! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medioine, a hair tonic a hair food. The best klndpi a test Imonial "Sold lor over alxty yours." MmU by J O. Ayr Co., Lowell, Mmi. inuiiuiMiiururB u 7 SaRSAPARILLA. yers PII.I.S. CIIURKY PECTORAL. Al A towns and have male the to'al cost of river freight to teocnesrmuhKTA of river freight to the consumer great er than railroad freight even when rates are nominally tho same. One ol the most serious pha.ios of the prjb lem will be in building up the watet traffic that lias disappeared. It is an even more perplexing problem than iliedging the channel for the freight to be carried through The action of tho Secretary of the Interior in dismissing thirteen old and faithful clerks from the Land Office was rather hard 'ieai cd on the face if it. 'ihe action v-Hi le followed ly similar dismissals in the case , of about .101) others. This Is preay se vere on the old dorks who aie let out through no fault of their owu ex cept old age. Hat it may have Ilia -fleet of hasteV-.ig iWi passage f the Civil Service Retirement Bill wlit-ili with good reason is 'ngerly looked forward to not only by tho j, em inent employes of 'Washington, but o all other parts of the country, in t''-p case of tho Land Orfice Clerku, the old people had been retained on the rolls largely out of charity, copying the Land Office u cauls In pen and ink simply because they did not know how to use typewri'.ors. The work rf the office was falling behind hand and Mr. (larfield, tho new Secietary of the Interior, being a strong, ener getic young man took the stjp that none of his predecessors had ever had the heart to take and dropped th'ne old clerks from the rolls. Many of them will become objects of charity, some of them of public charity. Tney wid serve as bitter examples of tho.sln of growing old in the government ser vice, lint perhaps t;ieir plight may hasten the day when clerks will learn to be more 'hriity and lay up something for old 'ige. The whole population of Idaho seems to he made up of undesirable citizens so far as jury service U con cerned. On. Kurokl has set a mighty whole some example fo? ihe distinguished men of this country He has turned down all tho most tempting offers to contribute articles to the magazines. That, Southern Judge who has fined a railroad $.'iO,000 for accepting $100, 000 worth of rebates evidently does not want to be tooo precipitate about breaking up the practice. Heuf and SchmlU seem unablo to convince the public as to which ot them was the wicked partner. President Roosevelt could get al most any job in American public life lie wauled except a chance to sorve on the Haywood jury. REAL ESTATE TRANSFESS Max Davis to Martin Lennartz, sw of sw of sec 2!), ls-4e, 40 acres. $ 2000. Owen P. Walcott to Herman Kla dsch, s half of lots 5 and 14 and lots ii to Pi inc, lilk 95, Oak Grove. $075. Sidlwood Land and Improvement Co to Herman Klaetsch, lots 1 and 2, blk )(1, L'd suhdiv Oak Grove. $100. John W. Loder to E. S. Gordon, lot "i, blk 1 17, Oregon City. $. L. M. Parish to Sarah J. Farrish, docks 54 and 37 fiac blk "F," blk 24, lots 5 and (!, blk 29 and lots 3, a ndd 1, blk "B," Oswego. $1. C. T. Howard to T. H. Oren, begin ning at se cor of Mary Cook claim in Uulino, sec 17, ls-2o, .52 acres. $300. Sarah J. UucUman to P. J. Russell, part of Andrew Hood die, 3s-2e, 10 icres. $150. Laura Athey to Leonard and Emma ichaber, beginning in s line of sec 20, s-lo, 20 acres. $1000. Thus Clifford to John Rlopel, lot 13, ilk IS, Mllwaukio Park. $35. C. Everett Surfus to W. E. Surfus, sw of nw of sec 2ft, 4s-4e. $5. W'aveiiy Association to Peter Kerr, 'ilk 3 of Waverly Heights. $1. George P. McNear to D. C. South tvorih, w half of se of se of sw of sec -(!, ne o half of n w, n half of s half of ;ec 35 ls-3e, 520 acres. $20820. Levi 1). Yoder to Ole Rice, beginn ing 111 ids s of nw cor of s half of sw if sec 15, 5s-1e, 3 acres. 400. V. P. Stdiooley to T. F. Ryan, lots 5 to 15 luc, lilk 1, West Gladstone. $1. ('. E. Surfus et nl to Mary M. Sur lus, ne of ne of see 30, 4s-4e, also be ginning 15 rds e of no cor of sec 30, 13 acres. $5. 10. E. Surfus et al to Izella M. Sur fus, nw of nw fif sec 29, 4s-4e. $5. Al. (!. and (1. A. lleldlnger, Sarah E. lames, beginning in n lino of sec 29 it nw cor of Harrison Wright die 4s le 53 one third acres. 190. llibertila Savings Hank, to Adolf Malthles, half interest In lots 5 and I, lilk 11, mid lot" 8, blk 10, Oregon City. $1100. lliliernla Savings Bank to E. H. Wills, lot (i, blk "C," Mllwaukio I'ui'k. $15 9. W'ilbert P. Chilcoto to W. H. Harde, tracts "V" and "I" Clackamas Itiverslde. $3000. Let E. Johnson to Susetta E. Reed, iiegining ;! ids s of ne cor of nw if sec 2. 2s-2o .75 acres. $34. Alfred M. Lull to Allelic Young, tracls 12 and 50 of Willamette Tracts, I acres. 1 7t0. E. P. Elliott and Frank M. White to A. Tral'ton and E. L. Rudolph, .n half of ne of sec 3, Is-lV, 80 acres. $t,U(l(). Land Company of Oregon to Port land Hallway, Light & Power Co., per petual right of way 30x110 ft, begin ning in center of Shafford Ave, Es tueadu. $1. John Zoluist to Western Hanking Co., blk 2; lots 2. 3 and 4, blk 3; blks . 0. 7, 8, .) and 10; lots 1, 7 and S. blk It; lots I to 9 inc, blk 13; lots 4 to 12 Inc. blk II; blks 15 to 24 Inc of Zohrisi's add to Kslacadtt, 17S lots. $ 1,5(10. Charles M. Colo to William Weist, one-third Interest In e half of sec 26, ls-5e. $1. Mark Xaehtevey to William Weist, ''iie lhiid interest in c half, sec 20. ls-5e. $1. W. J. Fitzmaurice to William Weist, one tii i id Interest In e half of sec 20, Is-So. $1. L. P. and Kille llosford to N. Llcht, beginning on west boundary of sec 35, ls-2e, 19.578G acres. $700. Systemic Catarrh of Summer HGeniAFIUwleyJV A War Veteran's Experience General A.F. ITawley, 1330 25th street, N. W., Washington, D.C., have used Per una and find it very beneficial for kidney trouble, especially gOOU lur liuugns, vuiua auu Spring and Summer Catarrh. There Is a form of catarrh especially prevalent in spring and summer, called by Dr. Hartman systemic catarrh. This form of catarrh especially de ranges the Btomach, bowels and other organs of the abdomen. Tho whole mucous tract lining the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys Is in an inflamed condition, and these organs fail to per form their proper function. Systemic catarrh may be or may not be accompanied by catarrh in other parts of the body. Ia some cases there is a hacking cough. It.may be also as sociated with catarrh in the head. But, in typical cases of systemic ca tarrh all the organs of the abdomen are In a weakened and sluggish condition. Dyspepsia and Biliousness. Sometimes it ia called dyspepsia, at other times biliousness, or tho patient may be suspected of having kidney dis ease or appendicitis. Systemic catarrh presents symptoms which resemble closely a great many different discuses. J. T. Appertain, guardian, to Mrs. E. M. Kellogg, beginning on nw boun dary of S. S. White die, 3s-2e, 8 acres. $300. Georgo B. Jackson to Helen D. Jackson, lot 0, blk 109, Oregon City. $1. H. L. Wolfer to J. H. Welter, be ginning ut ne cor of nw of se of sec 20, 4s-le, 20x300 feet. $1. Samuel Lowenstein to Lucy Arnold, beginning 1G0 rods w of no cor of sec 17, 3s-le, 37.58 acros. $1. Lucy Arnold to John liabseh, be ginning 100 rods w of ne of sec 17, 3s-le, 37.5S acres. $2500. 'Robert J. Ogdon to George Preisler, beginning 1G.90 chs s of qr cor be tween sees 21 and 22, 3s-2e. $925. Gottlieb Schaber to Oregon P'on &. Steel Co., beginning at most s cor of grantee's claim in Oswego. $10. Gladstone Real Estate Assn to Geo. W. Hulbert, lots 1, 2 and 15, blk 5, Gladstone. $300. Herman Harras to Geo. F. Nonkos, lot 1, blk 3, Mdwaukie Park. $50. Casper Weigant to Edward S. Bach- strand, e half of nw and sw of ne and sw of nw of sec 0, 3s-5e. $2100. Betsy Gottberg et nl to Carl J. Renhard, w half of nw, ne of nw and nw of no of sec 34, and sw of so of sec 27, 4s-3e. $3400. Taylor Henderson, guardian, to Carl J. Renhard, w half w of nw, no of nw of sec 34 and sw of se of sec 7, 4s-3e. $(100. Carl J. Renhard to Carl J. llreggren, sw of se of sec 27 and ne of ne of sec 34, 4s-3e, 80 acres. $2500. Carl J. Renhard to N. P. Ilult, w half of nw and no of nw of sec 34, 4s-3e, 120 acres. $2000. Lillian V. Jones to Oregon Swedish Colonization Co., nw of ne of sec 2, 5s-3o. $320. N. E. Randall to Thomas l Ryan, beginning at sw cor of Waldo F. mil liard claim on Clackamas river, 11.00 acres. $3000. A. Skogan to Gilbert and Robert Jonsrud, timber on se of nw of see 15, 2s-4e. $5.00. Mina G. lleldlnger to Levi Stehman. beginning ut end of div line on n boundary of Harrison Wright die, Is 2e. $1. R. F. Ryan to R. J. Ginn, beginning on e line of James McN'arv die, sees 7. 8, 17 and IS. 2s-3e 135.S acres. $100. E. P. Elliott, and Frank M. While to A. Ilolden, n half of sw of sec 3. 4s 2e. 80 acres. $700. Gladstone Real Estate Association to F. M. I.nsche, lot 11, blk 79, Glad stone. $100. Chas. E. Holds to F. M. I.nsche, lots 1, 2 and 3, and fractional lots 15 and 10, blk 79, Gladstone. J 100. V. Patterson to H. W. Koehler, lot Hi, blk 48. Oregon Iron & Steel Go's add to Oswego. $125. Metropolitan Surety Co. to J. Low enthal, part of Hector Campbell del, sec 29, ls-2e. $1. J. Leowenthal to Portland Trust Co. of Oregon, partof Hector Campbell die sec 29, ls-2e. 12 acres. $10. J. .1. Card and wife to Albert Durst, no of ne of sec IS, 4s"e, 40 acres. $750. Edwin F. Andre to M. F. Donahae, op- interest in w half of ne of sec 0, 2s ile. $200. M. V. Andre to M. F. Donahae, qr interest In w half of ne of sec 0. 2s Oe. $200. J. II. Spain to M. F. Donahae, one- Affects Many Organs of the Body. "Then is no better remedy in the world than Pe-ru-na for sys temic catarrh." S. B. Ilaiiman, M. D. aianiiai ituuuie. Peruna has for a long time been re garded as the remedy par excellence for conditions of this kind. Tho accompanying testimonials are sullicient to Indicate tho promptness With" which Peruna relieves these symptoms and tho satisfaction which people express concerning the use of Peruna. Catarrh of stomach. Mr. W. R. "Jallahan, proprietor of Hlg mil Farm, and a prominent fruit grower and stock raiser, Glenvar, Va., writes: "I write to express my kindness toward you and your good medicine, Peruna. "I had a very bad ppell of sickness and could not eat anything at all. "My head, stomach, in fact, my whole body ached, aurl it looked as though nothing would do me any good. "I had almost given up. I decided to try a bottle of your Peruna and before I had taken half the bottle my appetite came to me anil my head became all right." fourteenth interest in w half of ne of sec G, 2s-5e. $250. Anna Fallert to Ellen E. Lake, lots 5 and 0, blk 7, Edgewood add to Ore gon City. $000. TIME TO ACT. Don't Wait For the Fatal Stager, of Kidney Illness, Profit By Ore gon City People's Ex periences. Occasional al tacks of backache, ir regular urinal ion, headaches and div.zy spells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time out return with greater intensity. If there are symp toms of dropsy puffy swellings be low the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kodney Pills, and keep up the treat ment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor will return. Cures in Oregon City prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. William Jlel.arty, tailor in the Court House block, living at lOtli and Wash ington streets. Oregon City, Ore., says: "J had persistent backahco and pain through t ho loins that seemed to never let up, and the worst part of it was the annoyance I was caused at. night, for 1 could not find a comfort able position or get any restful sleep on account of the continual aching. The result was 1 lost energy. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills curing others of similar trouble and I procured a box at. Huntley Bios.' drug store. By the time 1 had used half of one box there was so ourii improvement that it seemed almost unnecessary to take any more, but 1 l'Uiislud the box to Make sure oi th.i beneficial result.;. 1 could then sleep the entire night, arise rested in the morning, and not a truce of the aching remained." For sale by nil dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co.. IbilTulo. New York, sole agems for the I niied States. Kemomliei- tho nam) I loans and take no ulher. OSWEGO NOT TO INCORPORATE. People Not Satisfied with Boundaries Established by Court. The people of Oswego who have been anxious to have tho town incor porated, have become dissatisfied with tlie boundaries as established by the County Court and have filed a mo tion to lie allowed to withdraw thir petition. This action will end the fight for incorporaiion that was started two months ago. Tho Oregon Iron & Steel Company ca.ue into court and pro tested again. t (lie incorporation of the town, and the court finally order ed a vole on the question, hut cut down the l'Miuidaries, taking out a portion of the land of the company, ll is evrything or nothing, however, with ihe people, and there will be no effort made .it this time to incorpor ate. 'State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in tho City of Toledo. County and Stale aforesaid, and the said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of ('atari h that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Srtinn to before me and subscribed in my pi s s, nee. this Olh day of De cember. ,. )., 1S80. A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. (Seal.) Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chen ey Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 7.".c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. wrltcsTl , and i REAL ESTATE Should you for some reason want to sell your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact any Real Kstate, you can do so by listing with the party who knows the business anil the one who will bring results Wl I? r1fV I-'.IRMP.HS MfTCAL !2 VIVIY, Pacific Status 11:11 Office With O. D.Eby Over Bank of Oregon City ARE YOU INTERESTED In a monument erected "In Memory" of de parted friends? Have you noticed its present condition? Do you realize that Moss and Grime works injury to the stone? Besides giving it an unsightly appi'anmce Now is The Appropriate Time to Have It Cleaned and re scoured in a neat, practical and a workman like manner, at small cost to you and great benefit to . the monument. Many satisfied patrons verify my statement that my work practically makes the monument NEW AGAIN. Address c. a. berkmanToregon city - TAKE A NEW START If your farm has been on the market too long with out results call in and let's find out the difficulty. If you show an interest your land agent will work harder. GOOD LAND WILL SELL this Summer. We are now prepared to ADVER1ISK in Portland and the EAST CLACKAMAS COUNTY REAL ESTATE Call in when in town and let's go in with a determi nation to sell your land within 30 or GO days. EASTHAM, PATISON & CO. Successors to C. N. Plowman & Co. John Crowning II. G. Knox District 8 Moinig Pros. District No. 10 Cary Hardware Co. II. F. Tracy I B. Holder F. M. Gill 2 00 IS 00 51 15 22 S5 29 00 11 00 3 00 Continued on page 8 The FARMERS MUTUAL . F.R.A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (INCORrORATED 11104) This Association does not insure in the cities, but insures only good farm buildings, churches and schoolhousos located In the country and the con tents of such buildings. Membership I'ee is $1, 25 cents on $100 In class No. 1, and BO cents In classe No. 2 irives you insurance for 5 yeafs, sub ject to such assessments as may be necessary to pay losses as they may occur. But the assessments can only be used to pay losses and not for ex penses. So you see this is by fartthe cheapest and best insurance for farm ers. All our losses have been prompt ly and fully paid and we never had more than one single assessmniont of 10 cents per $100 on 1st class in any one year. The meetings are held in Portland, easily accessible from all sides, so it shall never become a graft. Our membership Is now over lu00. If you wish to join and there Is no agent in your neighborhood, send in your name to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 5li5 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or. , BELOW iny other n LL DO NOT BUY A mnyni r from , .... - . . , ,' y ."mo, umn yuu nave received our complete Free Cuta loueg illustratinR and describing every kind of high-grade and low-ftrade VKVw0ldJattcr'lS a;,d. latest "iodels' and ltarn f ur remarkaWe ow l'KlCES and wonderful new oilers made nossihv h .in f r" mm VKlCliS and wonderful new oilers nude possible by selling from factory direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. m iw.kjt WE SHIP OH APPROVAL without a cent dc-ioi'l Vnv the Freight mil allow 10 Days t ree Trial and make other libera 1 terns which i no , mhei house in the ;yorld will do. You will learn everything and gt mud vl able information by simply writing us a nnstnl b B u JL We need a Mder Agent in every town and can offer an opportunitv rto make money to suitable young nieu who aDtilv nt one, opportunity $8.50 PUfJOTURE Regular Prioo Q f S8.50 per pair. .Q U To tntroduco ii W We Will Sell ?IA.ccK! You a Sample Ebu BAla, Pain ton Only m out the air (CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of IS years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over Seventy-five Thousand pairs seld last year. VtSUHirilUHt Made m an sires. It is lively and easy riding very durable and lined inside Willi a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes uo small without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from sal isiied "cus men S that their tires baveonty been pumped uponce or twice in a whole season. They wei"h no more ihS an oruinnrv tire, ine puncture resisting qualities Denier Riven bv sevrril hvpra .f i.i . .. prepared faWicon theVad That "HoMy Back" aen&Gon comnWf i S rid igonKal. or soft roads is overcome bv the pitent "Basket Weave" tread which" prevents sll air from h -squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The reeular "tine nf ,,'ILg tires is .. per pair, bu for advertisiiijr purposes we are making a jjwdal factory price to the ri.w of on y 460 per pair. All orders shipped same dav letter is nceived. We ship CO U onaDDrm-.l You do not pay a cent until vou have examined aud found them strict lv a represented lu,a'- We will allow a esih dlnrount of 5 percent (thereby making the pri e 4.ro oer oairi if v, ...j FI LL CASH Willi OIII.KK anl enclose this advertisement We 11 afso fend one Sickel plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers ou full raid orders (thew m,ii puncture closers to be used in case ol intentional knife rm or heavy -i.-hcO Tirpj iVk i J it OUK expense if for any reason thev are not satisfactory on eli l ui-uiion returned We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a hank. sit vour Post mo.... Banker. Express or FreiRht Asentor the Editor of this paper about it If "vo5 order ? nf these tires, you will nud that tliev will nJe easier, nm ta-ter, wear befer l-t longer i i finer than any tire you have eyer used or seen at any price. We know that vou'will be soVeli pleated erhehis'rea'rka We ' COASTER-BRAKES, SWFtS pncea chanted by dealers and repairjnen. Write forour big sindkv eatalo'sme ""eusuai tin NflT WAIT Jut Yrile ua p?18' ,oday- uo iNoT think of Brrixa UUA y,U' bicycleor a pair of tnes from anrane until you know the new and wonderful offers we ire making. It only costs a postal to leara everything. Write it NOW HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. "JL" CHICAGO, ILL. Who lias never tried our 25c Coffee or our 50c grade of Tea doesn't know what real satisfaction and economy means. Here are some other 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 Oolden Star Soap 25c A, Robertson, The 7th Street Grocer. Phone Main 441 IS ILL it win nncT vihi . f I WW .....v uui u,s riu,o liititm catalogue """"'."S "iu.-l WU ..'.".V."!?, .,,",e J?08' complete line of Tiieh-erade manufacturer or dealer in the world rmmmm m m. m id SUNDKIES at I'lUCES anyone. ,., . r . " Omm at Bny pricf - FilOOF TIRES ?N kX Notlco the thick rubber tread " V" and rjnilct.nrA uril.,t Ml.'. and "U," also rim strip "II" to prevent rim cutting. This tiro win outlast any other innko-MlFT. ELASTIC and .7 IV R ( iv i ' ' v J J- , " ; it i E. F. GRISEZ SUCCESSOR TO C. N. CREENMAN PIONEER TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Sand and Gravel Office: Post-office BIdg. Main St. Oregon City, Oregon ! BLADES. S'sl Jt NO ANNlFALm I TAX nnT I If you wish to test one of these Rasora 2TJt- a, wi'Jiout RISK or AtGfjTsX M OBLIGATION on .5r j your part, apply yT f ft to us for sdGStr I f details! CALL FOR I I s&ffi&r FREE B0OKLET I ZSl&!lr "HINTS T0 SIIAVERS' . S Mykdfi "Carbo-Matmetic" F.las. H T$$VaP tic Cosliion Strops, il.OO. H if" HUNTLEY BROS, CO TV you want teeth that will make 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 in 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 S0t Commercial Bldg. 2nd aud Washington Sis. PORTLAND, OREGON C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all courts, make col loctinus aud Bottleniunts of bstates, furuish abstracts of title, lend you money and lend your money ou flist mortgage. Ofiieeiu Enterprise build ing,Oregou City Oregon O. 11 OIM1CK W. A. DIMICK DIMICK DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public Mor glides Foreclosed AbstiBctx Fnrr'if hfd. Money Loaned on Hi'l and ('Imltpl Hxcurity General Law Practice. i, 3 ami 4 Ganld Bldu., Or.'guuOity , Oi' O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and Abstracts carefully made. Money to loan on goo J security. Charges reason able. W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon C. D. , D. C. Lfitourette ATTY'S AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank Liuilding, Oregon City, Oregon. George C. Brownell ATT'Y AT LAW OREGON CITY, OREGON O. W. Easthara LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully attended to Charges moJerale (illice over Bank of Oregon City. Oregon Citv Oreuon. GADKE Carries a complete line of Spray Pumps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray j our orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing and General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon (v cm Sallowness Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark skin becomes fascinating when delicately soft, underspread with the radiant glow which indi cates a healthy, active skin. Robert ine keeps the skin refined in quality, keeps pores free from cloggingwaste and stimulates the tiny capillaries to contribute thecolorwhiclfVharms in blonde and brunette alike. Robert ine is certain protection against tan, sunburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sheen of gauze overskin surface, forming a ihield stimulating and preserving a 9, 0 9 fa aencate, lustrous beauty. M M frm MMflt if ROBERTINE