OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907
OFFICE CLOSED
I take this means of informing
my patients and the general public
that I will be absent on my vaca
tion from July 27th until Monday,
August 12th.
Dr. I,. A. Morris,
Barelay Block. Dentist
LOCAL NOTES
P W. L. Block left Wednesday for
vacation at Hot Lake.
Miss Ethel Tripes, of Albany, is
visiting Miss Iva Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Barlow left
Friday for an outing at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Midlam
left Tuesday for a vacation at Ocean
Park. -
Joseph Fellows, of Springwater, was
transacting business In Oregon City
Monday.
Money transferred by Postal Tele-
grapn. ,
A. A. Price has gone to Wilhoit
Springs, for his vacation.
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Weinhard
Building..
John Vigelius, Jr., has gone to Sea-
slue for a week s vacation.
Robert Caufield has gone to Seaside,
Oregon, where he will remain for a
week.
R. H. Flagler left Monday morning
for North Yamhill, where he goes on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alldredge have
gone to Yaquina Bay for a two weeks
sojourn.
J. E. Hedges and family have gone
to Newport, where they will remain
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little left
Monday morning for Newport, where
they will remain for a week.
Don't fail to see the 5 and 10 cent
counter at the Parkplace store. W.
A. Holmes.
Dr. A. L. Beatie and family, -who
have been camping on the Salmon
River, returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Caples, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter A.
Dimick, left Monday for her home In
Portland. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Read, of Sell
wood, spent Sunday in this city with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. White.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey and Miss Daisy
McAnulty have returned from a few
days' stay at Hotel Moore, at Sea
side. Councilman William Andresen has
returned from a two weeks' stay at
Newport, where his family is spending
the Summer.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It.
County Recorder Chauncey Rams
by and D. McHenry returned Sunday
from a stay at St. Martin's Hot;
Springs. I
7 per oent interest on money left
with us to loan. Dimiok & Dimiok,
attorneys and abstracters, Garde
cidg., Oregon u;ty.
Free dishes with coupons( coupons
given with cash purchases in the Dry
Goods side) at the Parkplace store.
W. A. Holmes.
Superintendent Henry O'Malley, of
the United States Bureau of Fisheries,
has gone to Southern Oregon on a
ten days inspection trip of the Rogue
River hatching operations.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec
zema, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Humphrys
have gone to Astoria, to spend a week
with their son, Charles, who Is man
ager of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company's office.
Miss Amanda Doescher and Fred L.
Baker were married Saturday after
noon in the German Church on John
Quincy Adams street in the presence
of friends and relatives.
- Attorney O. D. Eby left Monday for
Vlrgina City, Nevada, to remain about
10 days. His irrand is to look after
the mining property embraced in the
estate of the late Aaron B. Kllse.
Feel languid, weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion purifies the
blood.
A. J. Mcintosh, formerly of Califor
nia, who has spent the last five years
in Oregon, will return to Join his
family at Oakland, Cal., and make
that place' his future home,
L. P. Williams, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City on business Fri
day, and reports that the wild black
berries are more plentiful in his sec
tion of the country than It has ever
been know before.
The Roake house In Kansas City
Addition has been sold to a party re
siding at Montavilla, Multnomah
County,, and will take possesion the
latter part of next week. Mr. Roake
has purchased property near Clacka
mas, where he will move his faimly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hayhurst re
turned Saturday from a seven week's
trip in the East. They went by the
southern route, and returned over the
Canadian Pacific. They visited rela
tives in Michigan and attended the
Jamestown Exposition 1 and many
other points of Interest in the East.
Miss Winnifred Roake, of this city,
has been appointed as a teacher of
the Orient school. The term of school
will begin in September, and will be
a nine months' term. Miss Roake Is
one of Clackamas County's successful
young teachers, and recently closed a
term of school at Mist, Oregon.
Lumber is advancing rapidly and
our lumber bills for house building
will soon become an important item
in entimates. Cedar doors will have
to be replaced with fir doors on ac
count of scarcity of cedar but there
are njore than 2000 oedar doors of ell
stock sizes in Frank Busch'i wart
house in Oregon City which are to be
sold nt the old trice.
The marriage of W. F. Melton to
Miss Ida C. Enneberg was solem
nized Sunday at home of bride's pa
rents at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Melton
will make their home in this city,
where the groom will open a music
store on the east side of Main street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
He has been connected with a Port
land piano house, and is a teacher of
music.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moulton and
daughter, of McMinnville, arrived in
Oregon City Friday and were guests
of Air. and Mrs. Moulton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Moulton. Mr. and
Mrs. Moulton formerly resided in
Oregon City, where the former was
in business, and afterwards bought
the Galloway fruit farm near McMlnn
ville, where a great quantity of the
fruit is shipped to the Eastern states.
Miss Rose Miller, of Busch's furnl
ture store, is enjoying a well earned
rest and vacation.
Attorney W. S. U'Ren has gone to
San Francisco for a business trip and
will be absent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Frost and son
leave Friday for a three weeks' stay
at Ocean Park on Long Beach.
Miss Ethel Cheney returned to Mc-
Mlnnville Monday after a two days'
visit with her family in this ctly.
O. A. Chensy, of this city, has been
admitted to practice before the Treas
ury Department at Washington, D. C
Mr. and Mrs. Ci Kinney,- who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Roake, have returned to their home
In Seattle.
Miss Bessie Gwinn, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, has returned to her home In
Walla Walla.
Ethel lWnkelman who, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Belle Cassell
returned fonday to her home in Ho-
quiam, Wash.
Mrs. Sarah Higglns, better known
as Gran Higglns," of Redland was in
Oregon City Monday on business and
visiting old friends.
F. Moodo has gone to California
for the benefit of his health, and dur
ing his absence Mrs. Moodo will re
side at Chehalia, Wash.
Mrs. H. T. Sladen and children
leave August 1 for a three weeks' out
ing at Seaside. Mrs. Sladen Is build
ing a cottage at the coast.
Earl Walker has returned from a
trip to Trout Lake, Wash., and Robert
Caufield, who accompanied him, has
gone to Seaside for a brief visit.
Mrs. N. Bernier, of Oregon City, ar
rived In town last Wednesday and
took charge of the millinery stqre
she purchased last week of Miss Ball.
McMinnville Telephone-Register.
Miss Kate Wilson, of Parkpiace,
who will teach the seventh grade In
the Lebanon public schools next Fall,
has gone to the mountains for a
month's stay.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Zim
merman, of Oswego, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cox, of Oswego, a son;
to Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Smith, of this
city, as son.
William Llllle has sold a span of
mares, weighing 3000 pounds, to
Chambers and E. M. Howell for $500
and the team has been sent to the
Howell dairy farm in Marion County,
Mrs. W. J. Gordon left Tuesday for
Wilsonvllie, where she will visit her
husband, who is employed as engineer
in the construction of the railroad
bridge at that place.
Henry Henningson, Louis A. Nobel
and Walter L. Little went to Newport
this week to attend the Great Council
of the Improved Order of Red Men,
and Mrs. Little accompanied her husband.
Mrs. A. W. Cheney has gone to Se
attle to attend the funeral of her
brother' wife, Mrs. Lewis Doolittle,
who died Saturday. Deceased Is sur
vive by a husband and one child and
was 28 years of age.
Recorder Walter A. Dimick Wednes
day imposed a sentence of ten days
in the bastile on Edward Romeo and
Lawrence Brown, twoIndians who
were arrested by Officer Shaw for be
ing drunk and disorderly.
Meridian district, just north of
Aurora, is building a new school
house 24x36. Frank Campan, one of
the directors, was in Oregon City,
Monday. Meridian district has levied
a 10 mill tax for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catta, who re
cently sold the Brunswick Hotel, left
Tuesday for Sellwood, where they will
make their future home. Mr. and
Mrs. Catta have been residents of this
city for the past twelve years.
The Baptist, Presbyterian, Method
ist and Congregational Churches will
unite during the month of August for
union services every Sunday evening
in the City Park. The first of these
services will be held Sunday evening,
July, 27.
Mrs. J. A. McGlashan has returned
from Portland, where she spent sev
eral days visiting with Mrs. Fellows,
who leaves this week for Minneapolis,
her old home, and other Eastern
points, where she will spend the
Summer.
Everman Robbins, who has been at
the bedside of Clyde Engle in a Port
land hospital, returned to his home in
Molalla Friday morning. Engle, who
is connected with the establishment
of Robbins Bros., has recently under
gone an operation and is recovering.
Dr. C. A. Stuart, James Partlow, A.
Knapp and Harry Kellogg left Thurs
day for a hunting and fishing trip In
Eagle Creek country and expect to be
absent about two weeks During Dr.
Stuart's absence his practice will be
cared for by his father, Dr. G. E.
Stuart.
Mrs. Ethel Caufield Daly of Pendle
ton, will arrive here . early in August
to spend several weeks with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Caufield.
Dr. L. G. Ice and Bert Nash leave
August 3 for a hunting and fishing
trip on the Coast. They will take a
small boat and drift down the Neha
lem river and fish along the Salmon
Berry river and anticipate a pleasur
able outing.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Huntley
leave about August 15 for an extended
eastern trip, expecting to be absent
several months. They will attend the
sessions of the National Pharmaceuti
cal Association in New York City and
the Jamestown Exposition and Mr.
Harding will attend the national en
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Luther Moore left Tuesday for Dil
lon, Montana, where he is to take
charge of a barber shop. He has a
guarantee of his transportation both
ways and if the Montana state does
not agree with his robust constitution
he will return to Oregon. Luther has
many friends in Oregon City. For
several years he was in business with
Charles Wright and latter operated
the Royal Restaurant, and for the last
two years has been in the shop of
Johnson & Stratton.
David Caufield left Wednesday for
Aims, to serve papers in a civil suit,
Rhea Cole has accepted a position
with the Portland General Electric
Company. -
Mrs. Jennie Bingham, of Canemah,
has gone to Long Beach for a stay of
several weeks.
Dr. L. A. Morris and Mort Latou-
rette leave Saturday for ten days at
Wilhoit springs.
Misses Pearl and Isabella George
are spending two weeks with friends
at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. C. C. Cram, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Kellogg, left
Monday for Seattle to visit her son,
Claude Harris and Frank Oswald
went to the mountains, Tuesday, to
enjoy a few day s hunting and nishlng.
Archdeacon H. D. Chambers will
occupy the pulpit of St. Paul's Epis
copal churhc next Sunday morning,
Mrs. Charles Senn has gone to
Redlands on ticount of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Augusta Klrchem,
Mrs. Nora Stram and son, Kenneth,
of Eugene, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hylton, at Mt,
Pleasant.
Miss May Thompson, formerly em
ployed in Rosenstein's store, has ac
cepted a position wih Roberts Bros.,
of Portland.
Mrs. F. S. Baker and. daughter,
Miss Harriet, will go Friday to Bing
ham Springs, in the Blue mountains
for a pleasure trip. .
Mrs. W. B. Zumwalt and little son
Edwin, and Mrs. Zumwalt's mother,
Mrs. Wells, of Portland, left for New
port, Wednesday.
Deputy County Recorder Lloyd Wil
liams and family left Tuesday for
Cathlamet, Wash., for a ten day s out
ing with relatives.
Attorney John W. Loder has pur
chased a lot in Pompeii, the newly
platted townsite at Government Camp
near Mount Hood.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, the well
known author, accompanied by her
son, Trafton, left Monday . for a
month s sojourn in Alaska.
Lambert Beard has gone to Roseburgi
to compete in the rifle tournament of
the Oregon National Guard. He is a
member of Co. F., Third Regiment of
intantry.
Attorney Howard F. Latourette left
yesterday for a week's isojourn at
Newport. Later in the Summer Mr.
Latourette and John W. Cochran will
make a trip to Puget Sound points.
Why pay 25 cents for hair cut when
you can get it cut at Will Green's
barbershop on Seventh street for 25
cents; shave 15 cents. Don't forget
the place.
The Young People's Club of St,
John's Catholic Church will give a
reception in Knapp's Hall Friday ev
ening, to which all Catholic young
people are Invited. Dancing will be
Indulged In and refreshments will be
served.
W. H. Jones and son, Merle,- of St.
Johns, were in Oregon City Tuesday
on their way home from Mulino,
where they had been on a business
trip. Mr. Jones moved from Mulino
to St. Johns about seven months ago,
where he has purchased property, and
is now erecting a modern cottage,
Mr. Jones had been a resident of Mu
lino since 1867, having come across
the Dlains with his narents. and ant.
tied In that part of ihe country, until
seven months ago. He has property
interests stiu at Mulino.
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE.
Southern Pacific Brakeman Struck by
Flying Glass.
D. J. Bryan, a brakeman on t.h
soutnern Facile, may lose the sight
of his eye. throuch th mlsnhlovlniiH.
ness of some small boys, who Tues
day aiternoon were playing near the
ureen roini trestle, and when the
south bound freleht Dassed. thev
threw stones at -he caboose and
uroKen pieces or glass split one of
tne eyeballs or Bryan, who was taken
to a Portland hospital. '
Charles Walker's Birthday.
tA the home of Mrs A Wnlto.. n
Monday night was a nlenannt o-nthor.
infl, when a surprise party was given
in honor of her son, Charles,' birth
day. The main featnrou nt the
Ing were games and music and a most
enjoyame time was spet. Mr. Walker's
friends presented him with a number
of handsome birthday erlfts
the evening Mrs. Walker served cake,
ices aa iruit. Tne walker home was
Drettilv decorated fr.r tho
with lillles, maidenhair ferns and ma
nolia blossoms. At a late hour the
guests departed for their homes.
C. H. Harrington Is Missing.
C. H. Harrlnerton. who won nn dig
way to visit relatives in this city is
among the missing passengers of the
steamer Columbia. Mr. Harrington is
principal or me nigh school of Buda,
111., and is a cousin of Mrs w A
White. He has been attending the
National Educational Assoc-1
Los Angeles, and was on his way to
tnis city to visit his cousin.
Double Wedding.
County Judge Grant B. Dimick of--
ficiated yesterday afternoon at a
double wedding, the contracting par
ties Demg Miss Lura M Tibblts and
O. V. Boettinger, and Grace E.
Meeks and G. B. Cheney. The brides
were residents of this county, but
both of the grooms call . Chehalis,
Wash., their home. The ceremony
was perrormed in the judges office at
the courthouse.
Letter List.
Letter list for week ending July 19:
Womans list Boh M
Mrs. C. B.; Genini, Elma; Holloway,
Mrs. A.; Jackson, Mrs. C. L.; Shran,
Mrs. Katie.
Men's list Brown. John: Chase.
Henry; Green, Otto J.; Lovell, Ben.
Best Medicine in the World for Colic
and Diarrhoea.
"I find Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world," says Mr. C. L.
Carte; of Sklrum, Ala. "I am subject
to colic and diarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though I would die, add
I think I would if I hadn't taken
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I haven't been
troubled with it since until this week,
when I had a very severe attack and
took half a bottle of the twenty-five
cent size Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this
morning I feel like a new man." For
sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City
and Molalla.
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.
Transaotlon In Whloh Strabismus Wm
Not Hindloap.
"There Is a small cross eyed boy lly.
Ing In this city who If he doesn't lose
his life through Just retribution will
grow up to become great financier,"
declared Jones. "For some time my
wife has possessed a yellow purp that
has no earthly excuse for living. But
she thinks that be is the finest dog In
the city and spends most of her time
hugging him and kissing bis dirty little
nose. Finally the dog worship became
io unbearable to me that I resolved to
end the nuisance. Chancing to meet
a small cross eyed boy one day, I said
to him:
" 'See here, boy, do you want to earn
a dollar?'
" 'Sure!' said be.
" 'Well, then,' said I, you go up to
my house, watch your chance and steal
the yellow cur that you will find hang
ing around there. When you get him
bring him down to my office and get
your dollar.' , ,
. "Within two hour the boy wsg back
with the cur tied to a rope.
. " 'What will I do with him, boss?
he asked after I paid him.
'"I don't care," I snapped. 'Drown
him If you want to.'
"That night I discovered my wife in
tears, and I was informed between
sobs that poor, dear little lido was
missing. The next day the had an ad
vertisement Inserted in all the papers
Offering f 10 for his return. The third
day she met me Joyfully at the door
and announced that Fldo had been
found.
'"Where?' I asked, , concealing a
groan. '
" 'A little boy brought him back,' she
answered.
"'What kind of a boy?', I aaked sus
piciously. '"A small cross eyed boy with the
most honest face that I ever saw on a
boy. I gave blm $10, It being all I had,
and told him If he would go down and
see you that I knew you would be glad
to add'fB to It'
"But the boy didn't show up. As
matter of fact, I hadn't the slightest
Idea he would. I wouldn't mind giv
ing him $B If he would call."-Detrolt
Free Press.
. False 81 gnat.'
"You don't believe In romance, eh?"
aid the old boarder.
"You bet your tintype l' don't," sigh
ed the young man with the bandage
around his head. "I had my share."
"How was that?"
"Well, you see, I was forbidden to
call on my best girl, and every night
he would sit out on the balcony and
at a certain hour strike a match. That
would be the signal for me to stick
my head through the vines and kiss
her."
"Ah, very poetical!"
"Yes, but the other night I saw the
match flare up, stuck my head through
the vines and got the worst thrashing
I ever received. You see, the old man
happened to be out there lighting his
pipe." Chicago Tribune.
Johnnie's Story.
Johnny was detained after school one
day and told to write a story of fifty
words as a punishment, and, being
anilons to Join his comrades, this la
what he wrote:
"A little girl going home from school
one day saw a little cat Wishing to ca
ress It, she called, "Here, puss, puss,
puss, puss, puss, puss, pusSj puss, puss,
puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss,
puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss,
puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss, puss
(60)."-PhlladeIphla Ledgei.
BLUES LOST AT CAMAS.
The Fraternal Brotherhood Excursion
Takes 100 Fans to the Game.
More than 200 people went to the
Upper Columbia Sunday on the ex
cursion given by Oregon City Lodge,
The Fraternal Brotherhood. The
steamer Kellogg left Oregon City
shortly after 8 o'clock and stopped at
Portland, taking on several pleasure
seekers, and then proceeded to Cam
as, where the members of the basoball
team and nearly 100 of their support
ers left the boat, which- went on to
Multnomah Falls, where a Btop of
about two hours was made. The ex
cursionists enjoyed basket lunches
and had a most pleasant outing at
the Falls, and then the Kelloee start
ed on her return. At Camas a stay
fo 40 minutes was made and then the
party came on home. The affair
was successful in every particular.
The ball game at Cumas between
the Blues and the Camas team was
won by the papermakers by a score
of 6 toO. Long and Murphy were the
battery for the Blues and Long struck
out 11 men, but the outfield at Camas
was new to the men and curves like
a race track, and fielding was extre
mely difficult. Nefzger pitched for
Camas and William Sheahan, super
intendent of the Crow-Columbia Pulp
& Paper Company's plant at Camas,
states that the game was the fastest
played by Camas this season.
Grays Defeat Gresham.
Gresham was defeated Sunday af
ternoon by the Oregon City Grays on
Willamette Falls Field by a score of
8 to 4. The attendance was fair.
Among the features of the game was
the fielding of Douthit, and acecpted
two chances, one of them being a
hot liner, and also figured in a double
play. Roberts and Telford played an
errorless game. Fredericks at third
and Frost at first were new to their
positions, and while without practice,
played a very satisfactory game. Ott
ended the seventh inning, with three
men on basses, by fielding a hard
foul . The Grays battery played a
steady consistent game. Hanlin,
catcher tor the Gresham team, was
struck by a foul ball in the third Inn
ing and his finger dislocated and was
replaced by Larson. The score:
Grays 00041120 8
Hits 02131231 -13
Gresham 0 1 3000000 4
Hits 0110013107
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag and
children, Mrs. E. Harrington, Mrs. O.
F. Tooze of Gladstone, Henry Bab
ler and family and Fred Gerber and
family of Logan, returned Wednesday
from the mountains.
PAINT
THE BEST IN THE LAND
at the prfceyotf pay for Poor Paint
COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFITS for JIOP PICKERS
and anyone going on their vacation
Private Money to Loan
6 pet cent
on real estate security.
$1,000.00 two to five years.
510.00 one year
750.00 three years
1,500.00 five years
400.00 wo to four years
600,00 three years
500.00 two to five years
2,500.00 one to five years
Call, write or phone by July 1, 1907.
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney atLaw,
STEVENS BUILDING
Oregon City, - Oregon
New and
Second Hand
Furniture
I. TOLPOLAR
Main Street,'
Oregon City,
Oregon.
DHsiDEflfDnlBL-:
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu
dent to a position as soon as competent, yuanty is our motto, ana reputation lor
thorough work brings us over 100 calls per month for office help. Individual in.
struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the
voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand ;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free
write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland.
Llttlt Pitohsrs. ' v
Tommy Why, Mr. Smith, yon didn't
go In the ocean steamer after all, did
you?
Quest What makes you ask that,
Tommy) I had no Idea of going In the
steamer.
Tommy Well, all the asms, mamma
Mid,, when papa told her he had asked
you to dinner, why did be do that, be-
causa she was sure you would be half
Mas over. Baltimore American.
Two of a Kind.
First Summer Glrl-Wbo is that clean
haven, handsome boy?
Second Hummer Girl-Ob, he's an
actor I
First Summer Girl No. 1 mean the
other one. , .
Second Summer Girl Oh, be hasn't
tny money either! Punch.
Encouraging.
Mr. A. FralA-Is there any danger of
thli boat sinking?
Mr. B. Frank No; It has tipped over
with tour or Ave different parties, but
It always floats ashore all right. St
Louis Post-Dispatch. '
The Charming Woman.
Is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist's
model possesses those rare qualities
that all the wferld admires: neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
prlghtlinesa of step and action that
accompany good health. A physically
eak woman Is never attractive, not
even to herself. Electric Bitters re
store weak women, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
Kin, beautiful complexion. Guaran
teed at Howell & Jones, druggists.
60c. '
VA en TION IS HERE
Before you start on your trip come in
and see the many new things just re
ceivedfrom the Kodak Qity.
BROWNIE CAMERAS $J.OO TO $9.00
KODAKS .. . . ...... . $5.00 TO $35.00
TANK DEVELOPERS $2.50 TO $.600
and a foil line of supplies for the Kodacks
BURNEI5TER & ANDRESEN
-iThe Oregon QV Jewelers
Suspension Bricloe Corner Oregon Citv, Oregon