If
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.
t:
1-
4 s
?
11 :
UV3
F57
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Outturn, N. Y,
Press Correjonfen( New Torit Stof
Grange
HOW THE FARMERS WON.
Pest Master Aaron Jones' Great Per
sonal Viotory In Washington.
It may Dot le known to all readers
of this paper tliat last January In
Washington there was held a great
commercial convention which was os
tensibly called for the advancement of
foreign commerce In the United States.
It was really a plan for the advance
ment of the ship subsidy scheme which
some of the most Influential men, even
those close to the president, were try
ing to put through congress. It was an
assemblage of 400 voting delegates rep
resenting the shipping, mercantile,
manufacturing nud allied interests
from all sections of the country. It
happened that the national grange leg
islative and executive committees were
in session at that time In Washington.
They discovered that the farmers had
no representation In the convention
and asked that one of their number be
' appointed to a position on the commit-
tee on resolutions. Their request was
granted, and Hon. Aaron Jones, past
master of the national grange, was
appointed on that committee. The
ablest lawyers and experts wore pres
' ent to assist in insuring the success of
the scheme, and men who were worth
their millions were there. Secretary
of State Root made a powerful speech,
and the convention was to close In a
grand climax at a teu dollar a plate
banquet, which the president himself
was to address. We give the rest of
tho story in the words of one present
as printed in the Pennsylvania Grange
News:
But the schemers had reckoned without
the grange delegates. JIardly had the tu
multuous cheers which greeted the con
clusion of Seoretary Root's speeoh died
away when the quiet, persistent work of
the farmers' representatives began to
show, and opposition to committing the
convention to the Indorsement 'if ship
subsidy legislation gathered strength. This
opposition rapidly lnoreased as It became
known throughout the convention thut the
resolutions committee could not agreo and
that Jones, the grange representative in
the committee, was leading a vigorous op
position and gathering to him a steadily
Increasing support. The friends of ship
subsidy began to grow anxious to get the
convention to act before the opposition
could grow serious.
Finally, In the middle of the afternoon
session, the resolutions committee, unable
to agree, reported both a majority and a
minority report, the ship subsidy majority
hoping to be able to carry their report
through the convention. An attempt was
made to rule out the minority report on a
technicality, but this simply resulted In
showing the entire convention that the
ship subsidy advocates would, If they
could, ride roughshod over all opposition.
As the debate waxed lint It showed plain
ly that the resolution In favor of ship
subsidy would be dofeatcd, and defeat was
only averted by having both reportB re
ferred back to the committee for further
consideration.
Once again the fight was on In the reso
lutlons committee, and from 8 until 11:30
p. m. the battle raged. The doorB of the
oommitlue room were locked, and no one
but the forty odd members of the commit
tee was allowed In the room. How Jones
handled our end was shown, however, by
tho fact that he was the acknowledged
leador of the fight whlrh resulted In the
utter rout of the ship subsidy forces. The
resolution finally adopted by the commit
tee was a noncommittal one to the effect
that the convention favors such legisla
tion as would most effectually build up
our merchant marine, the understanding
being plainly that this did not mean ship
subsidies. The grange and Its friends had
won n great victory.
On the floor the next morning, the last
of the convention, the battle raged again
more fiercely than ever. Bitterly smart
ing under defeat, the advocates of ship
subsidies denounced the resolutions sub
mitted by the resolutions committee and
fought hard to got the original ship sub
sidies resolution adopted Instead. The
II vo minute rule of debate was rigidly en
forced, and the speeches for and against
were hot and even bitter. Excitement
whs Intense. From all parts of the hall
nB inimy as twonty would clamor for rec
ognition by the chair at one time. And
so the fight went on. Bo far the grange
representatives had been silent, oontent
to let the opposition that had been stirred
up show that it was not only the farmors
who were opposing. Then suddenly above
tho din tho clarion voloe of Aaron Jones
compelled the Instant recognition of the
chair, and a dead hush settled on the
grent assemblage while It anxiously
witched what was felt to be the farmers'
ultimatum.
And It camel Wasting no time In pre
liminaries, In a few forceful words that
struck the assombled delegates Ilka an
eleotrlo shock, In the name of the Ameri
can farmer and In the name of the great
Order ho was there to represent, Jones
registered his protest against the Indorse
ment of ship subsidy legislation by that
convention. It was the beginning of the
end. Rhlp subsidy Indorsement was plain
ly doomed. The leader of the ship sub
sidy forces made a desperate effort to
ward off defeat In an Impressive speeoh,
but whatever of effect It might have had
was completely nullified by the brief
speeoh of State Master Derthlek, who
followed.
This ended the debate. And on a stand
ing vote the ship subsidy advocatea who
had planned the convention with such
great hopes oould muster only forty-one
votes in a meeting of over 400 delegates.
Derthlok's speecn was magnificent, and,
though less than five minutes long. It
was spoken of by ninny prominent people
present as one of the great speeches of
the convention.
The Question Box.
Why do some granges refuse admission
to village people, while others receive
them?
If village people have no Interest an
tagonistic to the grange and desire
membership most granges admit thein.
. Although In a way it Is unconstitution
al, It is practiced by many granges,
with no evil results. The grange should
be kept a strictly fanners' organiza
tion. Who Is to pay a county deputy's ex
penses when he visits a grange to Install
its officers?
. If a deputy goes ny ordor of the
state umstor to install olllcers be
draws pay from the slute grange, but
If on Invitation of subordinate grange
the visiting grange would be courte
ous if it paid him expenses at the least,
but It Is not obliged to.
The Touch that Heals.
Is the touch of Hucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combination
of Arnica flowers nnd healing balsams
over compounded. No matter how old
the sore or ulcer is, this salve will
cure It. For burns, scalds, cuts,
wounds or piles, It has no equal. Guar
anteed by Howell & Jones, druggists.
25c. .
Impure blood runs you down
makes yoa an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri
fies the blood cures tho cause
builds you up.
THE GItANGE
Conducted by
t. W. DARROW, Outturn, N. Y
Prm Correspondent New York Stat
Orange
RITUALISTIC WORK.
Tims Devoted to Its Proper Rendering
Is Time Well Spent.
To one who has studied the ritual
of our Order it almost seems a sacri
lege to have the beautiful lessons of
life and farm work murdered as they
are at times, says a writer in the
Michigan Farmer. No expression
whatever is put into the rendering of
the lectures. Notwithstanding one of
our main teachings is, "Whatever is
worth doing at all Is worth doing
well."
Olllcers should not only commit their
parts to memory, but should study the
expression so they may render thetn in
a manner that will bring out In an im
pressive way the lessons they are de
signed to teacUf Let our initiates enter
the grange for the first time to find
everything in perfect order, officers
and members performing their parts
in an earnest, faithful manner, as good
laborers on our grange farm, and we
are assured of members who will take
hold of the work In the same spirit.
If, on the other hand, the new mem
ber enters to find the hall in confusion,
whispered conversations going on here
and there, officers mumbling over some
thing which he, they or nobody else
understands, in the same way will his
grange career be carried on.
And another thing, the chief lesson
we all have to learn In life Is that of
discipline. Slight the work or the laws
which govern our Order and this les
son is thrown away. Impross upon our
younger members that there Is a right
and a wrong way to do things and you
are making better men and better wo
men, for they will be at all times ready
to work together as one whole for the
good of all.
THE REPORT SYSTEM.
Enables State Leoturer to Looate Weak
Spots and Render Aid.
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
this year New York are conducting a
system of quarterly reports from sub
ordinate grange lecturers to the state
lecturer relative to the work of the
lecture hour. The total Is little less
than amazing. Take the New Hamp
shire report, for Instance, which Is for
nine months only, ending Oct. 1, 1900.
During the nine months there were giv
en In various granges of the state the
following:
Selections of vocal music, 4,292; se
lections of instrumental music, 8,154;
readings and recltatlous, 7,2011; essnys,
1,035; addresses, 810; draimiB, 74;
farces, 204; tableaux, 435; discussions,
1,780; number of speakers on discus
sions, 10,835; attendance during pro
grammes, 134,784.
Three questions were assigned for si
multaneous discussion. In February
217 granges considered tho teaching of
nature studies In our common schools
and 8(18 persons spoke upon this sub
ject before 5,421 people. In May the
question whether the state should pay
for the damage done by game animals
protected by law was raised. Nine
hundred and two speakers addressed
4,029 people on this matter.
Co-operation In New Jersey.
We shall have to look, to Now Jersey
to find grange co-operation In purchas
ing farm supplies most generally prac
ticed. Here are a few figures showing
tho value of such purchases for twelve
months In several granges; Vlneland,
$48,000; Friesburg, $3,200; Somerset,
$!),0O0; Medford, $7,000 or $8,000;
Hope, $2,700; Morrlstown, $43,000;
Riverside, $14,835; Columbus, $4,500;
Mulllca Hill, $7,000; l'loneer, $3,600;
Mercer, $0,000. While financial bene
fits accruing from grange membership
are perfectly logltlmato, yet It Is not
grange practice to emphasise these
benefits or hold them out as Induce
ments to prospective members.
Co-operative Insurance.
W. H. Vary of Watertown, N. Y.,
president of the Central Organization
of Co operative Fire Insurance In that
state and which Is largely composed
of grango fire Insurance associations,
reports for the year 100(1 123 Compa
nies carrying 251,217 policies and risks
of $307,274,418. Losses last year
amounted to $799,000; expenses, $182,
408. The average cost of Insuring
$1,000 of risk was $2.(17 for this year.
A Hint to Grange Speakers.
Robert J. BurdeUo, now pastor of
a Ihipllst church In I.os Angeles, Cal.,
and always n humorist, is opposed to
the length of the form of service for
tho presentation of children and says
that, as a rule, bethinks that the serv
ice should not be longer than the baby.
Likewise grange speeches should not
be longer than the speaker can make
them Interesting.
The Question Box.
What Is tho specific ndvantngo to a
grange In becoming an Incorporated or
ganization? The advantage of grange Incorpora
tion Is that It gives the grange a busi
ness standing, allowing It to buy, sell,
contract--In fact, do business as an
Individual. The acts of Its purchasing
agent are binding on the grange treas
ury and not on the members. If a
purchasing agent of a grunge makes a
bargain, It may be repudiated by nn In
corporated grange and he held re
sponsible, but If given authority by an
Incorporated grange the grange Is re
sponsible as fur as Its treasury goes
and no further t hut Is, there is no In
dividual liability.
Lost and Found.
Lost, between 9:30 P. M yesterday
itnd noun today, a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at Howell
& Jones' drug store a box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills, tluaranteed
for biliousness, malaria and Jaundice.
25c.
Mr. James, who recently rame hero
from Wisconsin, anil bought the Califf
place, has sold that properly und has
purchased a house nnd lot on Thir
teenth and Washington streets from
Mrs. James Healy. The house Is now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker.
THE CHANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Outturn, N. Y,
Press Correspond"1' New York State
Orange
POPULAR STAH LECTURER.
Ha Keeps Thirty-two Cows on Fifty
Aores of Land Successfully.
Lewis J. Taber was chosen lecturer
of the Ohio state grange at its last ses
sion. He was born in 1878 of sturdy
Quaker parentage and Is still-a firm
adherent of that faith. He Is a suc
cessful farmer on a small but Intensive
scale, and that he has solved the prob
lem of Intensive farming will be grant
ed when we say that on a farm of fifty
acres he keeps thirty-two cows suo
ccssfully. Ills lecturer's programme
for 1907 is one of the most Interesting
LEWIS J. TABEB.
attractive and promising that we har
seen. The topics are all live and time
ly, and the notice on the front paget
"Members who cannot take the part
assigned them must furnish a substi
tute and notify the lecturer," indicates
that Brother Taber inculcates prompt
ness and conscientiousness into grange
as well as farm matters. He has been
grange deputy for Belmont and Mon
roe counties for several years.
WHAT MICHIGAN GRANGES DID
To Promote Their Own and Neighbor
hood Interests.
Miss Jennie Buell, the former sec
retary of the Michigan state grange.
In a recent Issue of the Michigan
Fanner remarks that there is wide,
scope for every grange In the way of
fostering a spirit of neighborhood
pride and unity by every means that
tends to neighborhood betterments. It
may be to help introduce new crops.
One Michigan grange distributed al
falfa seed for Its members to experi
ment with and so enlisted the depart
ment of agriculture that an expert
was sent to Instruct them in its culture
and care. It may be to aid In bring
ing conveniences and protection to its
homes and members. One grange
started a telephone system that has
now covered the county and is extend
ing beyond. Another grange sent a
committee to ask that a certain rail
road place a guard at a daugerous
crossing in that vicinity. Rural mall
routes have been repeatedly solicited
through grange agitation and mall
boxes and bulletin boards placed be
fore farm homes. Co-operation has
been established among schoolteach
ers, pupils and patrons In some places,
a notable example being the Hesperla
movement of Oceana county, Mich.,
made possible because the grange fur
nished the machinery through which It
could be worked up. Cemeteries are
being cared for through sentiment
aroused and plans made in grange ses
sions. Public advertising on barns,
fences, stones and trees were decried
In a certain Pomona grange until more
than one Bald, "My boy has torn off
the signs on the fences since he heard
so much against them In the grange."
It Is in the province of every grange
to incite Its members to name their
farm homes aud use stationery having
this name and the farm specialty print
ed on It, to keep the roadsldo tidy, to
make their schoolhouses and yards
homelike and to care for natural curi
osities and beautiful trees and shrubs
In public places.
New Granges Organized.
Secretary C. M. Freeman of the na
tional grnngo reports that 138 granges
were organized and 17 reorganized
during the first three months of this
year. New York state' leads with
the largest list, 27; then follow Ver
mont with 19; Pennsylvania, 18; Wash
ington, 11; Ohio and Michigan, 0 ench;
Oregon and Kansas, 8 each; New Jer
sey, (1; Massachusetts, 5; Illinois and
Kent ucky 8 each; Maine, Missouri nnd
Indiana, 2 each, and 1 each for Califor
nia, Colorado, Delaware, Iowa, New
Hampshire aud Ilhode Island.
Photo Wanted.
If there is a farmer In the United
States that cau give an Intelligent rea
son for not uniting with the grange
now after knowing of Its efforts to
take care of his Interests, we would
like to have his photo to place upon the
wall In the hall of Ingratitude, says the
grauge editor of the National Stock
man. Suppose we all secure ono new mem
ber each this year. It would double
the membership. Had you thought of
that? Instead of a round million we
should have a round 2,000,000 members
In the Tulted States.
Tho Chautauqua quarterly for 1007
announces Saturday, Aug. 17, u
grange day.
WILLAMETTE
FORTY-FOUR. PROFESSORS
Collese of Liberal Arte
Covmsss ClnsaicAl a. B.
I.ilrrarv - B. L.
Scientific , B. s.
rtiiUMophical l'h. B.
The College ut Literal Arts mauitaius the
tallowing schools:
Thf College ol Oratory O. B.
The Trai'lu'ra' College B. r.l.
The Normut School Diploma
TheOre. Institute or the Aeiulatuy, Diploma
The School ol Commerce Diploma
For Catalogue address, PRESIDENT
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y
Correspondent New York Slate
Orange
BETTER GR4NGE spum
A New Idea Being Worked Out by
1 Michigan State Grange.
1 Many grange stutes have their lec
turers' conferences and ouuty depu
ties' meetings, but It remaps for Michi
gan state grange to Institute a confer
ence for grange speakers Such
meeting was held a few weeks ago.,
; which was presided over by the state
master and was really a school of in
struction in the fundamentals of
grange doctrines and their presentatiou
in concise and forceful language v.
sort of normal class for teachers and
speakers. The purpose of the state
master Is to furnish speakers for Po
mona granges, so that at least two
may go to each small grange county
and from three to five to each larger
grange county during the year to In
terest the present members of the or
der and to make them feel that they
belong to an Important organization in
the Order namely, the Pomona grange
and to give assistance to the Pomona
lecturer In order that the Pomona
grange programme may be In every
way superior to that of the subordinate
grange. Although the Pomona grange
pays nothing into the state grange
treasury, it Is recognized as the gate
way of access to influence upon the
vital grange life of a country. It is In
a sense a substate grange. About two
thirds of the expense of sending out
such speakers will be borne by the
state grange and the other third by the
Pomona.
Michigan has herein set an example
worthy to be followed by every otheil
grange state. There Is too much aim
less speaking at Pomona granges and)
grange picnics. A few good stories
followed by a- more or less practical?
talk, followed by more good stories,
seems to be the Ideal which a good
many grange speakers have before)
them, but there Is too much real, solid!
work to be done, too many real, help-'
ful topics to be discussed, to warrant
any state grange in sending out meu
who are Inclined to make an interest
ing talk simply pleasing for the hour.
GRANGE FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Purely Grange Road Bill Now Before
the New York State Legislature.
The New York stats grange legisla
tive committee has hod a new bill pre
pared amending the Fuller-Plank law,
so that poorer towns will receive a lar
ger share of state aid and grading the
towns according to the average as
sessed valuation per mllo of road rath
er than the valuation per town. In Its
grading of towns for state aid under
the money system the grauge bill uses
the assessed valuation as equalized by
both the board of supervisors and the
board of equalization.
There were numerous good road
bills before the legislature, but none
of them took account of the inequali
ties that appeared in the working of
the old law. The grange bill proposes
to give towns with a valuation of less
than $5,000 per mile a 100 per cent ad
dition to that which they raise them
selves; those between $5,000 and $7,000
valuation, 00 per cent; between $7,000
and $9,000, 80 per cent; between $0,000
and $11,000, 70 per cent, and between
$11,000 and $18,000, 50 per cent. A
limitation Is fixed for towns with
$25,000 per mile valuation not to ex
ceed $25 per mile annually, and towns
with a nilletige valuation exceeding
$25,000 will not be permitted to draw
more than one-tenth of 1 per cent of
their total valuation. This Is purely
a grange good road bill.
Newspapers Help Grange Work.
Editors of country newspapers are
well disposed toward the grange. They
will use write-ups of meetings of local
granges If they are furnished them;
they will announce the programme in
advance; they will lend valuable aid
to the grange movement But they
expect reports to have something in
them. They want grange news, too,
not stuff ten days' old. Every grange
should have a local press correspond
ent who should be selected with spe
cial reference to his fitness for the
work.
Organized For Business.
The l'enubscot (Ma.) Pomona Grange
company was recently organized and
has a capital of $200,000 for the pur
pose of dealing In groceries, grains and
feeds and all kinds of farm supplies.
It also intends to buy and sell farm
produce on commission, and there is a
possibility that a cold storage plant
will be erected in Bangor by the same
company ha the near future.
The legislative committee of the New
York state grange could flud no good
roads bill at Albany thut met grauge
requirements, so they made one of
their own.
Talk grange among your farmer
neighbors! All farmers should stand
shoulder to shoulder these days for the
principles the grange is seeking to up
hold. The national grange executive com
mittee hold a Joint meeting with the
special committee ou grange life Insur
ance at Albany, N. Y., ou April 25.
State Master Hill of Pennsylvania
has somi'tod hU slogan for 1007 "a
Pennsylvania membership of 100,000."
Orange fire Insurance was never
popular and profitable as now.
UNIVERSITY
THREE INSTRUCTORS
Affiliated Collef ee
Cellege ol Medicine M. D.
College of I.aw .' LI.- B.
College ol Theoloa-v B- D-
College of Music . '" M. D.
The Affiliated Colleges are financially tnde
peudcut of the College of Libera! Art.
The School o( Art Certificate
The School of Art is also financially Inde
pendent ot the College of Liberal Arts.
JOHN H. COLEMAN. Salera, Oregon
REmOVAI
D g gj gjg agj ijg( ;jg ggj gag gg ffj Q ag
2111 First lass
Turning Back In Its Tracks
Continued from Page One.
able timber. The yield from the Na
tional Forests will aid greatly to
bridge over the period in which ma
ture timber will be lacking, a period
which will last from the time the old
trees are gone until the young trees
are large enough to take their places.
The definite result, therefore, of the
sale of timber from the forests will
be to sustain the lumber business, to
maintain a steady range of timber
values and so discourage speculation,
and, far more Important still, steadily
to further the uninterrupted develop
ment of the great industries depen
dent upon wood.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of the estate of Mar
tha A. Barlow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed in the above en
titled court and cause her final ac
count as excutrix of the estate of
Martha A. Barlow, deceased, and
that the said court has fixed Monday,
the 7th day of October, 1907, at tho
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day as the time and place for
hearing objections to the said final
account.
MARY S. BARLOW,
Executrix of the estate of Martha A.
Barlow, deceased.
HEDGES & GRIFFITH, Attorneys for
Executrix.
First publication September G, 1907.
Boy Drowned in River.
Arthur Suter, aged 13 years, was
drowned Wednesday afternoon while
bathing In the Willamete River below
Risley's Station on the line of the Or
egon Water Power & Railway Com
pany, five miles north of Oregon City.
The body of the little fellow has not
yet been recovered.
Mr. Watts and part of his family
and Mr. Ed Dart and wife, aud Mr.
Gipson and daughter all started to
the mountains for berries, but re
turned without any, as the weather
was very unfavorable where the ber
ries grew, so the wisest plan was to
return.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng, Os, August If. ltOf.
Mbisrs. B. 0. Da Witt A Oo..
Ghloago, Ills.
QenUemen:
In 1 89T I had a disease of tht ttomaeh
and bowels. Some physicians told me it was
Dyspepsia, soma Consumption of tha Lune,
others said consumption of tha Bowels. 0ns
physioian said I would not lift until Spring,
and tor four long years 1 existed on a tittle
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies that flooded
the market. 1 could not digest anything
I ate, and in the Spring 1905 1 picked up
one of your Almanacs as a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreok will grasp at anything, and
thai Almanac happened to be my life saver.
I bought a fifty oent bottle of KODOL DYS
PEPSIA CURS and the benefit 1 received
from that bottle ALL THE GOLD IN
QSOROIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on
taking it and in two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and In three months
I was well and hearty. I still use a little oc
casionally as I find It a fine blood purifier
and a good tonic.
lay you live long and prosper.
Yours yery truly,
C. N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
for Dyspepsia.
For Sale by G. A. Harding
4 m 9 i
We Offer
Iron Bed, like
Bed Spuing
Top Mattress
SALT BOX, in fT
Queen's Ware...
All out Force Pumps, Pipes, Fencing, Barbed
Wire, Nails, Etc, reduced in price.
AUCTION SALE
NICE RESIDENCE IN WEST OREGON CITY
FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS
Go over and see it then cast your bid in box at the Electric
Hotel. This is your chance to get a home at your figure.
I reserve right to reject any and all bids.
Bid just what it is worth to you and your chance is good
and the highest bidder takes the property on payment of
his bid if accepted. .
Lot 50x100 feet, six rooms, with three storerooms or pantry
and cellar 8x10 underneath, good well of water.
Photograph showing house can be seen at Electric Hotel.
Sale by owner.
S. E. Kennedy
P. S. Bids will be opened on September 16, 1907, at 11 o'clock
a. tn. Will give terms with proper bid.
Oregon City Courier
$1.50 Per Year
0I1SIE3IESS GGLILIEB Li
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. Quality is our motto, and reputation for
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.
GADKE
Carries a complete line of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
' Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
! F. C. Gadkc
Plumbing aud General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
C. D. D.;C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probata our
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
O. W. Easthara LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to. Charges moderate. Office otar
Bank of Oregon City. Orefoo City
Oregon.
SALE
lot One Week
cut
Goods
Do It Now
MeMkaiaMtHMet
I Put up Fruit
AND BUY IT FROM
US. WE ARE NOW
RECEIVING
PEACHES
We are getting hundreds
of boxes of the most de
licious peaches grown in
Clackamas County.
WE ALSO HAVE THE
BEST JARS
to put these peaches in
DONT FORGET THIS
L aropst ePYrlocivp firrvprv
"o- " J m
CtAra in "M n mn e m infw B
A. Robertson.
The Seventh St. Grocer
O, D. tby
ATTOJtNEY.AT.LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages aud
Abstracts carerully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reasonable.
$8.
f