OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907 5 LOCAL NOTES Money transferred by graph. Postal Tele A'l patera Novelty Hats at a great reduction. Miss Goldsmith. William Daniels of Beaver Creek, was in town Monday, Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Welnhard tiuiming. , Miss Martha Lazelle attended the Grange picnic at Wright's Springs last Saturday. Miss Rosa and Louise Strohmeyer left Tuesday for a three weeks' visit at Eugene. Percy Caufield, who has been vis iting relatives in Forest Grove, re turned home Sunday. Mrs. L. Damm and daughter, Miss Emma Damm, of Macltsburg, were visitors In the city Saturday. D. J. H. A. Z. Swackhannor, a negro lecturer, left Tuesday for Molalla, where he will talk on his travels. Don't fail to see the 5 and 10 cent counter at the Parkplace store. W. A. Holmes. Mrs. W. H. Wood has gone to Drain, where she will spend the sum mer with her husband, who is in the sawmill business. Marabelle Cheney has returned home from Corvallis, where she has been attending the State Agricultural College. 7 per oent interest on money left with m to loan. Uiunok & JJimlct, attorneys and iibstrm tors, Garde . Bldg., Oregon City. Mary Belle Meldrum, who has been attending the University of Idaho at Boise, has returned home to spend the summer. Mrs. E. T. B. Thomas of Molalla passed through the city Wednesday en route for Portland to attend the Annual Pioneer Reunion. Miss Sedonia Shaw has returned from Canby, where she has been the guest of Miss Arline Hardin. Miss Hardin is visiting friends In this city. Mrs. John P. Keating and children leave about July 5, for Newberg, to join Mr. Keating, who is connected with the Spaulding Logging Company. Superintendent Henry O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries returned yesterday from an inspec tion trip at Baker Lake, Wash. Mr. Burke, who has purchased the old C. O. T. Williams place, Is plan ning to make extensive improve ments to the houBe and grounds. Dr. Hugh S. Mount, who is sojourn ing at Honolulu, writes to Dr. E. A. Sommer that he will return home about July 1. He is having a delight- ful trip. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won t euro them. Doan s Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding pllej. afer years of Butter ing. At any drug store. Dr. and Mrs.' M. C. Strickland and children are arranging to go East next month for an extended visit with relatives and to attend the Jamestown exposition. Mary L. Roberts has Instituted suit in the Circuit Court against John C. Roberts, to whom she was married Febrauary 24, 1883. She charges the InfunHont iiritti irKAQa n n A l.aKU..nl uijiiyiiiiaiih n.iu giuaa uuu ununuM drunkeness. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear skinned. Cataract Hose Company was out Monday night for practice for the Fourth of July races and will have a fast bunch. The team of Columbia Hook & Ladder Company was out on Tuesday night. If you haven't the time to exorcise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bow els without griping. Ask your drug gist for them. 25c. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will attend the annual convention of the State Teachers' Association in Salem, July 1, 2 and 3 and will speak on "The School of the Pioneer." Mrs. Thomas Warner, Miss Bessie Warner and Miss Bessie Kelly leave the latter part of the week for Eu gene to attend the commencement of the University of Oregon. Charles Warner will be graduated this year. Harry Baxter has purchased the general merchandise store of A. F. Stokes at Canemah. He has been in the employ of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company for the last nine years. . Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald In five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours. Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil, monarch over pain. Lawrence and WInnojean Gardner have returned from Forest Grove, where they have been attending Paci fic University, and will Bpfend the summer at the homo of their parents near Cams. Chester Steel, of Sterling City, Cal., is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bruce C. Curry, and leaves in a few days for Seattle, where he will make his home with his parents, who have Just moved to Puget Sound from Cal ifornia. Leo Rosenstein, John Hanny, Roy Sleight, Marshall Lazelle, Joe Ganong and other students of- the Oregon Ag ricultural College are home from Cor vallis for the summer vacation. Mr. Rosenstein was a graduate of this year's class and left Monday for Coos Bay, to take a place in an electrical office. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree, The prescription all your friends are taking is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. (Jo. Prof. Staufer, of Portland High school, has returned to his home after a few days' vi.sit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner in Mount Pleasant. Prof. Staufer and wife, who is a teach er in the Vancouver schools, will spend the summer at their farm near Redland. Lumber advancing rapidly and oar lumber bills tor Louse boilding will soon become an important item in estimates. Cedar doors will have to be replaced with fir doors on ao ooant of scarcity of cedar but there are more than 2000 oedar doors of all stock sises in Frank Bosch's ware house in Oregon'City which are to be sold t the old rrice. Mrs. Moehnke was In the city Satur day from Clarkes. Mrs. J. M. Brodle of Eugene is In the city visiting relatives. William E. Grace of Baker City visited relatives here Sunday. Born, last Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mason, at Ely, twin boys. New Tarns and Duck Hats at Miss Goldsmith's. Everything in the millinery line re duced. Miss Celia Gouismitn. Frederick J. Nelson has gone to the Siletz country to remain during the summer. Sam Stow left yesterday morning for California, for a two weeks' visit with his parents. i wnio tn marrv was issued on Wednesday to E. Vida Dale and J. E, Stubbs of Estacada. Miss Robert Ringo of Clarkes and Miss Effle Grace were guests of rela tives here Saturday. T?nwell. L. Holman was in McMinn- vllle Sunday to visit his family, who Is spending several weeks mere Tn the office of the county clerk a marriage license was also gralnted to Eva K. McHaffie and G. G. Parman. George H. Gregory, the well known teasel man of Molalla, was in the city on business Wednesday. John B. and P. A. Fairclough, who have been In the city for the past week, left Monday for the Ogle Moun. tain mines. Free dishes with coupons ( coupons given with cash purchases in the Dry Goods side) at the rarKpiace store. W. A. Holmes. Fourth of July "Fixings" at the busv corner. For reliable dry goods, shoes and Furnishings try Thomson's Bargain store. Veronica Astman has' filed a suit against Frank Astman, et al., to quiet the title to lot 1, in block 4, in the town of Canby. D. C. and Levi Yoder has filed a suit against Fannie Yoder, et al., for the partition of 140 acres ol land in Clackamas County. Attorney Corwin S. Shank of Seat- tel, and daughter arrived here batur day for an over Sunday visit with his brother, W. M. Shank. Mrs. George Anderson and sister, Miss Sophie Chrlstansen, arrived home Tuesday night from Los Ange les, Cal., where they have been spend ing the Winter. Miss Jessie Paddock left Wednes day for Eugene to attend the com mencement of the University of Ore gon. Her brother, Harry Paddock, is a graduate of the class of '07. v Leo Rosenstine, a stuuent or uor- VaillS Agricultural lUlll'Se, iciuiucu home Friday from Corvallis, and will spend his vacation in Oregon City. The marriage of John T. Mahoney to Junia E. Olson was solemnized on Thursday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. P. K. Ham mond, officiating. Aurora Lodge, Fraternal Union of America Tuesday night entertained a party from Portland, and the visi tors came up on a special car and remained until a late hour. Mrs. F. E. Gllsan and daughter of Seattle, and Mrs. C. E. Ralston and daughter of Everett, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller in West Oregon City. Bert Gorham and Ruby Wessen were married Sunday afternoon at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. E. Clarence Oakley. The bride and groom reside in the vicinity of Oak Grove. L. L. Porter Is home from a three months' stay in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland,- Cal. Mrs. Porter and son are visiting her par ents in Corvallis and will return to Oregon City in a few days. J. A. Zimmerman, of Milwaukie was in the city Wednesday and reports good business in his newly establish ed dairy farm. Mr. Zimmermann has one of the few creameries in Clacka mas County, and is making a success of it. The Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star concluded Its annual ses sions Friday at Portland by installing officers for the ensuing year. This ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Inez M. Ryan, of Oregon City, past grand worthy matron. Nn erfinle." mlKlake can be maJfc than to consider lightly the evdence of disease In your system. Don't lake desperate chances on ordinary med- clnes. Use Hollister's Rocky Mount ain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Orel Welsh returned home Friday from McMinnville College and left Saturday for Gearhart Park on Clat sop Beach to attend the Northwest convention of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, which will be held from July 15 to 24. You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hollister's Rocky Mo'iKt aln Tea. Her complexion is fine. She Is round, plump, and handsome; lu fact she Is yon:.g again. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. Information has reached this city of the death of George W. Hanegan, aged CI years, at Colfax, Wash. For 13 years Mr. Hanegan lived witn nis family In this city, and was in the confectionery business here and In Colfax, Wash. He was 61 years of age and died suddenly of heart trouble. Norwood R. Charman, who has been attending the State University at Eu gene for the past year, left Saturday for Chlco, Calif, where he will resume his old position as road master for the Northern Pacific Company, and will remain there during the summer, returning to Oregon In the fall to re sume his studies at Eugene. Charles William"' Roblson of this city, a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. RoblBon, was Friday night graduated from Portland Academy, and was awarded the first prize of $30 in the declama tion contest. His subject was "John Brown." The young man was the rwet of the class of 1907. He will probably attend Princeton University next year. Mrs. Emilie C. Shaw, principal of the Eastham school at Oregon City, was elected principal of the Milwau kie school at the meeting of the di rectors Friday night. She was pres ent and accepted. Mrs. Mildred Eis ert, who has been temporarily acting as principal, declined to accept the place. Mrs. Shaw is considered a high-grade teacher and the directors are pleased with their choice. The other teachers all were re-elected. Florence Grace was the guest of Mrs. Ed Macy in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Duff, who has been house mother for the Tau PI Sorority at the State University, is - in Oregon City the guest of Mrs. J. R. Humphrys. Mrs. Doris McAvoy of Needy was Saturday afternoon committed to the state Insane asylum. Her condition is that of senility, and she is 75 years of age. Miss Catherine Lehr and R. G. Drake, both of Portland, were married Saturday evening in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, officiating. Fifteen hundred Eastern brook troat were planted In the waters of the Molalla river and tributaries by the United States Bureau of Fisher ies, through the efforts of C. G. Hunt ley, H. E. Straight and the sportsmen of Molalla. A black horse was stolen Tuesday between 9 and 10 o'clock from the barn of Thomas Kelland at Mount Pleasant. The animal was worked all clay Tuesday and was placed in the barn. His absence was discovered about 10 o'clock, but there is no clew to the thief. Mrs. Charles Latourette leaves on Sunday morning for Eugene to attend the graduation exercises at the State University, where her son, Jack, will graduate from that institution. She will also be one of the patronesses at a large party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Pope will also go up on Wednesday morning and will be the soloist at the graduation exercises of the University Wednesday morning. Fifty Red Men came up Tuesday night from Portland on a special car to pay a fraternal visit to Wacheno Tribe, No. 13, I. O. R. M. The visit was a complete surprise to the looal braves, as they had not been notified of the Intention of their brothers to come. There were Red Men present from Minnohaha and Willamette Tribes of. Portland, Vancouver, Cath lamet, Denver, Col., and Wabash, Ind. ROAD HOUSE ON CLACKAMAS. Pleasure Resort Will be Thrown Open To the Public In Few Weeks. August Erlckson, who owns a fine property on the Clackamas road sev eral miles from this city, has nearly completed the furnishings of his new road house which will be thrown open to the public the latter part of June. Mr. Erickson was In the city this week and stated that a grand picnic would be given to mark the opening day. The situation has considerable ad vantages as a health resort and will be known as Clackamas Tavern. Everything will be done to make the resort pleasant and atractlve and a dancing pavilion is now being con structed. Mr. Erlckson will place automobiles on the road to connect with the electric cars from Portland and next winter he expects to build a large and commodlus hotel on the place. The proprietor says he is look ing for the best class of custom only, and that the resort will be patterned after The Oaks. EIGHTY MILE TRAIL. Twenty-four Men Will Have Outing At Uncle Sams Expense. Twenty-four men have gone from Oregon City to Dodge, three miles east of Estacada, to accept jobs with the government trail making party. The trail Is to be 80 miles long and goes to Cold Springs, thence back to Hot Springs and then on up into the forest reserve. They receive $2.50 a day for eight hours work and are boarded for $4 per week. A number of well known mill men have gone, several of them taking guns and fishing tackle. They look upon the affair as a nice sum mer's outing. Scholarship Fund Benefit. The Women's Club entertainment Saturday night at the home of Mrs. George A. Harding for the benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund was a very succesful affair and the net proceeds were $17. Mrs. E. A. Sommer and Miss Mary S. Barlow entertained the company with talks on their travels in foreign lands, and illustrated them with objects of interest that they had gathered, Including hundreds of poB tal cards and these were placed on the walls of the rooms. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie sang, the Oregon City string quintette rendered several se lections. The house was thronged un til 11 o'clock and ice cream and cake were served. CANEMAH PARK OPEN. Large Crowds of People Enjoy Sunday In Its Shady Groves. Canemah Park Is now open for the season and hundreds of people throng its pleasant shady groves every Sun day. The delightful coolness is a re freshing relief during these hot Sum mer days and there are no places that can compare with this park for a re treat. ' The manager of the Park hns put a force of men to work' clean'ng up the baseball grounds this week, and the Park will be the scene of many good games during the summer. Parsons' orchestra from Portland furnishes music at the park Sundays and the dahclng pavilion is open dur ing the afternoon and evening. Excursion to Camas. The steamer lone will take a large excursion party from this city to Cam as next Sunday, leaving at 8 a. m. The affair Is arranged by the base ball team of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company team, Billy Nefz ger, formerly of this city, is pitching for the Camas team. Refreshments will be served on the steamer and the party will return homo about 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The Wil lamette players and their positions are: McBaln, catcher; Cartlldgo and Sydney Johnson, pitchers; E. Long, first base; E. Blanchard, second base; O. Roberts, shortstop; Mahoney, third base; Finucane, left field; Sim pkins, center field; Frey, right field. A-Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thurmef, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brlck-dust-like sub stance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me $1000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. Howell & Jones, druggists. SOCIAL AND Read-White. The marriage of Mr. Walter A. Read to Miss Cora May White, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White, was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 214 Third street, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The house was tastefully decorated with wild oragne blossoms and ferns, and the ceremopy took place under a beautiful arch of Oregon Grape and fern. The bride, who was attired in white silk, was atended by Miss Ber tha Runyan, who was gowned In blue, and the best man was Clayton White. The bridal party and guests were served with a bounltful dinner after, the ceremony, and the happy pair re ceived the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. Many handsome and useful gifts wore pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Read, who le tfon the 11 o'clock car for Sellwood where they have a furnished house waiting them. They leave Friday for a honeymanmoon of two weeks In. Linn County. Their departure was the slgnel for a shower of rice and shoes. Mr. Read Is connected with the firm of Simonds Saw Company in Portland, and was formerly In the employ of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany. Those present at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker and Mrs. Ava Smith, of Sodavllle; Mr. and Mrs. George Finney of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pettlt of Sellwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns, Miss Pearl James, Miss Florence Price, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Miss Irene Moore, Mrs. Car lisle, Mrs. Ethel Davis of Mulino, Gus Read, Martin Seller, Harry Bond of St. Johns, Miss Clara Nehren, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White, Harry White, Miss Ella White, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitch ell of Portland, Mr. Jones of Port land, Walter White, Miss Martha Dungey, Mrs. O. C. Ashbaugh. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place Tuesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield, when Mrs. Cau- field's nephew, James Edwin Phillips, was united to Miss Ruth D. Himes, of South Hampton, Michigan. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C. Oakley, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The mar riage took place beneath an arch of pink roses and sweet briar, which made a very pretty effect. The re ception hall was In wild orange blos soms; the parlors in pink roses and sweet briar and the dining room was a bower of beauty in ferns, palms, pink roses and festoons of sweet briar. After the wedding supper the young couple left for Portland, and from there they took the train for Seattle, where the groom is in business. The bride wore a pretty gown of white Persian lawn and carried a slibwer bouquet of white sweet peas. She Is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himes, of South Hampton, Michigan, and the groom is a promising young business man of Seattle, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips, of Wheaton, 111. A pleasing feature of the occa sion was the sending of the bride's cake by the bride's mother from Michigan, and that of the groom's cake by the groom's mother from Il linois. The following were present: Mrs. E. J. Phillips, of Albany; Paul B. Phil lips, of Seattle, brother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Caufield, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Phillips and daughter, Miss Antoinette Walden, Miss Muriel Stevens, Percy Caufield, Wallace Caufield and Raymond Caufield. The commencement exercises of St. John's Parochial and High School were held in Shively's Theatre Thurs day evening, and Most Rev. Alexan der Chlrstle, archbishop of Oregon City, delivered the address to the graduates. This Is the last class to be graduated from St. John's School, as the next year the Dr. John Mc Loughlln Institute will be established In its place. The program for Thurs day evening follows: "My Own United States" School 0irture, "Lustsplel,". . . .Keler Bela Misses Mae Chrlstensen, Annie Mlch- els, Lavada Freeman. Song, "The Postman's Whistle," . .. Juniors Rose Drill and March By 21 Little Girls Essay, "Character Sketch of the Ancient Assyrians," Miss Annie Michels Duet, "Kaloola," .A. J. Weldt Mandolin, Joseph Muench; piano, Joseph Justin. Essay, "Our Earth In Relation to the Sun," Miss Florence Draper Indian Club Drill By Five Boys "Pride of the Ball," H. C. Verner First mandolin, E. Telford; second mandolin, F. Trovenger; guitar, M. Flanagan; piano, F. Clancy. ' Vocal quartette, "Come Where Llllies Bloom," Claws '07 Valedictory ..Miss Mary E. C. Weber Duet, "Gypsy Dance," Violin, Frank Busch; piano, John Busch. Address to class and presentation of diplomas ....Most Rev. Archbishop Chrlsle Mrfi. C. n T.ntmirottn antarialnaA the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge wuu l ner nome on the Diurr Tues day afternoon, when a most riniierht- ful afternoon was spent. Mrs. J. P. Keating and Mrs. Lewellyn Adams won prizes, which were beautiful Hav Hand -plate and creamer. Mrs. Charles rope, wno necently returned from New York, rpnHnrorl oavapol a.lna and Mrs. Pope's clear, sweet voice was wen suited for the selections. The I.tttOllrf'ttn hnmo nroHMv decorated with carnations and maid en hair forns for the occasion, and re freshments were served. Willamette Council. Knlirlitn nnrt Ladies of Security, held a banquet Monday night in Wnoil mnn Hull ITnnr candidates were Initiated. The three months' membership contest has Just closed, the two sides breaking even, and the captains were Mrs. P. J. Lutz and M. P. Chapman. -There was a large attendance last night and the latter part of the evening was spent In dancing. William Benton Shlvely, Jr., who was last week admitted to the Ore gon Bar, will be married next Tues day afternoon at Forest Grove to Miss Pearl Peterson, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peter son. Mr. Shlvely Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shlvely of this city, and the happy couple will reside at 428 Hall Btreet In Portland. FRATERNAL Pupils of the eighth grade of the Eastham school . Tuesday enjoyed a picnic In the beautiful groves of Wll lemette Park, leaving Oregon City at 9 o'clock and returning at a late hour this afternoon. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Emilie C. Shaw, and others who attended were Miss Robin Shaw, Miss Marjorie Cau field, Miss Nellie Stevens, Miss May Stevens, Captain James P. Shaw and the teachers of the Eastham building. The basket lunches were heavy and delicious and the spread was fine. The day was spent In crawfishing and games were played. The Canemah Ladies Aid Society was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ada Bedwell. The Derthick Club hold Its final meeting until the fall at the home of Mrs. H. E. Straight Friday afternoon. The meetings heretofore have been taken up with music or reading of the composers, but Friday's was in the form of a social function, and the afternoon was. spent In whist. The prize was awardede to Mrs. R. R. McAlpin. During the afternoon straw berries and cream were served. The Straight home was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses and mar guerites. Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern ' Star, will entertain next Tuesday ev ening in- the Masonic Temple In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Kemp Ham mond, who leaves about July 1 for Eugene to reside. The feature of the affair will be an elaborate banquet and toasts and speechmaking. Musi cal numbers are also on the program. Kev. and Mrs. Hammond have always taken an active interest In the work of the Eastern Star and their depar ture will be regretted by the mem bers of that order. Aside from the members of the Star, there will be a few people present by Invitation. The marriage of Miss Carrie Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Seeley, to James H. Harper, was solemnized at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in Ely, Kev. K. U. Blackwell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiat ing. The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom and was a pretty affair. Refreshments were ser ved and Mr. and Mrs. Harper left last night for Tacoma, where they will re side. Mr. Harper Is a carpenter and contractor in the City of Destiny. Tho annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the Barclay Hieh School will be held Friday evening in ivnapp s Hail, instead of on Thursday evening, as previously announced. The class of 22, recently graduated from the Barclay High School, have been invited to attend and become members of the association, and of ficers will be elected for the ensuing year. There will be ed and refreshments will be served. The Women's Club Saturday unan imously elected Mrs. W. S. U'Ren president for the ensuing year to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Mrs. P. K. Hammond, who leaves about July 1 for Eugene. The meeting was held at tho home of Mrs. M. M. Charman and the newly elected officers assumed their respective of fices. The club has adjourned until next October. vnenrioN is Before you start on your trip come in and see the many new things just re ceived from the Kodak Gity. BROWNIE CAMERAS $1.00 TO;$9.00 KODAKS $5.00 ' TO $35.00 TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600 and a foil line of supplies for the Kodacks BURHEI5TER & ANDPE5EN -sNThe Oregon City Jewelers- suspension ridoc Corner YOUR BED Is Wher e you Spend Half of your Life You cannot afford to have your bed room full of poor furniture. BUREAUS One of TOLPOLAR'S BUREAUS will make a fine addition to your bed room. They have large, clear plate mirrors, and will make you look pretty whether you are or not New and Second Hand Furniture I. TOLPOLAR T.S.TOWNSEND CREAMERY Home Office 44 Seeond St, Portland Or. Branch Officw Aafcrao. Seattle Solam W here are YOtt.tfouvf rw Oregon Citv, Oregon IRON BEDS One of these fine Iron Beds will make a great improvement to your sleeping room. 1 ow?-i-.y-4M Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon. E A" TjrettY maid? her, r 1,31 1