10
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 1908
COUNTY COURT
DISTRICT NO. 1
Chas. Counsel $ 16.00
W. H. Counsel 25.10
DISTRICT NO. 2
M. B. Webster 30.00
I. W. Johnson 22.00
A. NoU 4-00
M. Deaklns 3.00
DISTRICT NO. 3
J. P. Wing 6.12
J. E. Slofer 43.10
James Wilson 7.85
P. Boese 7.85
Fred Matthias 10.35
H. Nothnagle 12.35
Ed Boring 12.35
Frank Teevin 6.20
Win Potter 9.55
Herbert Rankin 6.20
CUas. Acock 0.20
Win Nothnagle 7.30
G. Boese 6.20
O. T. Ulig 2.35
Henry Hileary 1.50
J. A. Stall 3.35
DISTRICT NO. 4
F, J. Lazurus 13.45
Herman Linn 8.00
J. B. Linn ' 10.00
R. Githlns 8.00
R. Wedland 2.00
G. B. Linn 13.00
DISTRICT NO. 6
Firwood Lumber Co. 17.28
A. Malar 2.00
Geo. Sawtell 1.00
M. Rues 2.00
J. G. DeShazer 2.00
Pat Gray 30.00
R. Gray 30.00
J. Strous 37.50
C. Keith 10.62
DISTRICT NO. 7
Leete-Roberts Co. 2.31
Jobanson Lum. Co. 125.18
James Pegles 2.00
J. Cline 14.00
H. Aschoff 7.00
A. Thomas 4.00
R. Segrls 4.00
P. E. McGugln 45.00
DISTRICT NO. 13
H. Hubert 28.75
J. Sevier 9.00
W. C. Hiclnbotham 2.00
DISTRICT NO. 14
Banks 4.00
A .R. Stevens 9.00
Burley & Stafford 4.24
H. Bigelow 4.04
Burley & Stafford 15.04
Chas. H. Dodd 19.10
W. P. Harris 63.84
G. P. Gibbs 65.00
T. W. Glbbs 84.00
C. C. Glbbs 44.00
A. L. Rose 51.25
Jas. Shelly 42.00
J. Shelly, Jr. 74.00
A, Splinter . 41.00
C. Rindflesh 42.00
J. P. Stark 42.50
Fred Worms 20.00
L. Haute 26.00
11. Clark 25.00
G. Gulllam 17.00
Fred Stevens 15.00
O. J. Thorn 10.00
0. C. Glbbs 28.00
D.GTldCT NO. 16
V. O. Miller 12.00
T. W. Blanchard 13.00
vVm. Stuaholy 6.00
James Rettlnger 12.00
David Cox 3.00
W. G. Randall 45.00
A. Staohely 25.00
J. Rettlnger 18.00
Fred Clilnn 8.00
G. S. Randall 6.00
Frank Engle 7.00
R. Gioger 6.00
CheBter Joslln 3.00
W. U Mead 17.00
H. Englo . 14.00
T. Penman ' 12.00
Geo. Cassody 23.00
ErneHt Crltzer 7.00
M. Stauber 29.50
M. Tomson 6.00
H. Bartnett 4.00
B. F. Allen 3.00
Charles Ilradtl 3.00
John Banltl 3.00
John Rlnenian 1.00
DISTRICT NO. 17
A. Kocher 4.20
N. Dlgemess 3.00
Rosenkrans & Carlton 60.00
A. Tlco 13.00
A. Robbing 14.00
W. U Brlggs 14.00
H. PipUa 16.00
C. Klobe 14.00
Jno. Robblns 28.00
W. A. Tlco 30.00
A. H. Knight 28.75
C. Hulrus 20.00
Geo. Kellnnd 8.00
Jno. Mundorff 4.00
Chas. Hulras 4.00
P. Raschl 1.00
DISTRICT NO. 18
W. F. Ilaberlach 149.00
A. Hornshuh 18.75
D. Gulnthor 23.75
G. Hirbyson 21.25
P. Steinor 25.75
H. W. Parry 27.35
W. Hormau 18.80
W. Jones 28.75
F. Steinor 20.05
J. Shannon 32.30
E. W. Honshuh 67.85
C. Jones 21.00
W. Grlsenthwaite 20.00
C. Muralt 16.25
W. Bohlander 16.75
A. Blubm 20.25
Alvln Hornshuh 2.00
J. Herman 10.00
C. Fisher 24.00
G. Shubel 31.00
J. Grossmiller 8.7
C. Grossmiller 8.00
H. Grossmiller 15.75
J. Grossmiller 2.00
P. Bohlander 21.25
D. Guinther 29.35
Geo. Kirbyson 11.85
J. Shannon 3.50
H. Guinther 27.00
A. Hornshuh 28.10
G. A. Shuebel 11.50
J. Shannon 6.25
Alvin Hornshuh 11.00
C. Jones 2.00
A. Guinther 2.00
D. F. Moehnke 9 00
DISTRICT NO. 19
W. P. Clark 2.00
W. O. Kllnesmith 7.00
W. P. Maddy 7.00
V. E. Larkins ' 7.00
A. Dougan 10.00
W. M. Walace 12.00
Fred Churchill 16.00
L. Churchill 23.00
Henry Turner 1100
John Keller 6.00
Chas. Daniels 5 00
J. Trullinger 4.00
Aug. Erickson 18.00
Elmer Erickson 3.00
C. C. Curna 2.00
W. A. Woodslde 35.00
DISTRICT NO. 21
Geo. Wallace 7.00
.Toe Arauette 4.00
John Arquette, Jr., 2.00
Joe Dhooly 6.00
C. Fisher 6.00
Roy Garrett 2.00
Claude Wlnslow 2.00
J. Hammond 6.00
U. S. Dix 2.00
H. Fisher 2.00
Frank Wlnslow 11.00
DISTRICT NO. 22
Robblns Bros. 1-30
Atlas Lumber Co. 4.99
Clay Engle 14.00
Gotlleb Freyer 6.00
Albert Engle 12.00
Geo. Ball 4.00
R. D. Ball 2.00
Gust Johnson 6.00
Ira Boyef 10.00
DISTRICT NO. 24
E. R. Ball 7.00
A. Pratt 1.00
A. J. Zimmerman 9.00
O. Kraus 4.00
R. Ritter 13 00
D. Kimmel 16.00
P. Becker 5.00
M. Ban 9.00
P. M. Lucke 14.00
C. Wolfer 8.00
Otis Morris 2.00
R. W. Zimmerman 45.00
W. Evans 7.55
DISTRICT NO. 24
A. S. Thompson d.ao
John Gahler 3.75
John Scwabauer . 7.50
J. Dozicr 1.60
C. Sturgls -75
L. P. Snasle 8.75
DISTRICT NO. 25
A. Bolland 17.
Joe Gibson H-25
D. C. Hams 6.00
R. P. Wallace C.00
Fred Wallace 5.00
Bert Wa'lace 5.00
W. Wallace 3.50
P. H. Tucker 2.00
Herman D. Harms 15.00
DISTRICT NO. 26
Robblns Brod 5.28
C. H. Young 2.S
W. D. Adams 1.75
G. W. Myers 415.00
G. W. Atwood 29.00
O. Cutting 28.00
W. H. Engle 4.00
H. S. Ramsby 8.00
J. F. Wells 24.00
J. Trullinger 15 00
A. Bergreem 10.00
W. P. Dibble 10.00
E. E. Judd 4.50
W. Melton 4.50
C. S. Hermnn 2.25
Joe Simmons 4.50
F. Bonner 3.50
W. O. Vaughan 1.50
Max Huss 5.50
P. Wright 3.50
Silas Wright 2.65
H. N. Evorliart 38.75
J. D. French 2.00
DISTRICT NO. 27
D. R. Hubbard 3.75
Ed Sklrvln 1.50
John Haugh 3.75
Shollle Haugh 6.00
George Bentley 6.00
Joseph Jackson 6.00
J. P. Miller 6.00
Jay Bentley 3.00
Henry Cruger 6.00
Ira James 18.00
J. Labour 14.00
DISTRICT NO. 29
A. W. Kell 81.94
J. Snyder 18.40
J. J. Lippruner 5.00
Abnor Wells 12.40
H. Ellers 6.00
J. P. Fox 10.10
C. Flnley 2.40
Ed Smith 10.00
H. II. Smith 6.00
O. H. Brown 35.40
8. E. Brown 35.40
L. M. Ingram 26.00
A. C. Sublette 28.40
John Brown 30.10
E. M. Hurst 13.50
W. L. White 50.70
Ira W. White 74.00
Kell Bros. 81.94
DISTRICT NO. 31
Z. Elligsen 10.00
DISTRICT NO. 33
Henry Cromer 8.00
T. Hayner 3.00
DISTRICT NO. 35
Proctor & Beers 209.21
A. D. Edwards 31.25
DISTRICT NO. 36
A. J. Lais 36.70
J. G. Noe 3.50
D. Bunnemyer 9.50
J. E. Casto 3.00
P. .1. Schneider 11.25
DISTRICT NO. 37
C. W. Kruse 17.55
DISTRICT NO. 38
R. S. McLaughlin 30.00
DISTRICT NO. 39
Fred Vonderahe 1.00
Fred Spangler 1.00
C. Spence 1.00
F. Jaggar 2.50
Herman Fisher 2.00
3ENERAL ROADS
J. A. Olds 24.50
J. W. Jones 22.75
John Green 21.00
Steve Green 21.00
Jack Confer 21.00
Mike Stauber 4.00
E. D. Olds 28.00
COUNTY COURT
John Turner 3.00
C. Wills 4.00
J. J. Sandsness 4.00
G. W. Berreling 4.00
W. Sandsness 4.40
Chester Cox 4.00
Edward Kinzel 4.00
Fred Hampton 4.00
Mary A. Cox 4.00
P. Hampton 4.00
Geo. Scheer 4.00
Frank Patsch 4.00
Chas. Hulras 4.00
Sam Erickson 4.20
W. II. Calavan 4.00
Ralph Cox 4.00
Chas. Hulras 4.00
J. Wendland 5.00
Thomas Watenpaugh 2.00
Alice Watenpaugh 2.00
Dr. C. C. McCornack 5.00
Samporan Singh 5.00
Ranjah Singh 5.00
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
W. J. Wilson 13.50
CIRCUIT
Carl Rath 8.00
W. W. Irvln 4.80
R. B. Beatle 13.08
S. R. Green 3.C0
White Bros. 4.50
JUSTICE COURTS
W. A.. Dimlck 3.70
Chas. E. Burns 2.40
T. O. Jonsrud 3.30
Constable 15.95
Ceo. Kelsackcr 1.80
Bert Jonsrud 12.05
SHERIFF
C. F. Ely 8.00
J. S. Dick 2.00
TAX DEPARTMENT
R. W. Baker 5.00
Nellie Swaffnrd 14.00
RECORDER
G. Ii. Hedges 30.00
CORONER
H. S. Latourette 1.20
C. W. Kelly 1.20
J. A. Tufts 1.20
A. Hosier 1.20
Henry Miley 1.20
A. P. Barclay 1.20
Edward Kinzel 3.10
Fred Hampton 3.10
Chas. Hulras 3.10
Ralph Cox 3.10
Clifford Will 3.10
Walter Krueger 3.10
Sam Erickson ' 3.10
Woevor Meeks 3.10
Eddie Penman 3.10
Wilnier Sandsness 3.10
E. A. Sonimer 10.00
Dr. H. A. Dedman 11.00
R. L. Holman 48.25
Fashion Stables 23.50
R. L. Holman . 31.20
Dr. Strickland 13.00
ASSESSOR
Edith Jackson 60.00
Eva Moulton 20.00
CURRENT EXPENSE
C. E. Ramsby 8.00
P. W. Greonman 3.50
Home Telephone Co. 12.00
Pacific States Tel. Co. 8.90
Huntley Bros. Co. 16.75
N. W. Tel. Co. 1.35
COURT HOUSE
Frank Busch 21.50
J. D. Locke 12.G5
C. E. Nash 5.00
Glass & Prudhomme Co. 11.50
Straight & Salisbury 4.25
V. Harris .85
China Sam 6.30
P. Nchren 4.00
Oregon City Ice Co. 2.40
JAIL
Price Bros. 11.75
R. B. Beatie 63.08
D. Mcllonry 2.50
Rosenstein Clothing Store 7.40
PAUPER
St. Vincent's Hospital 61.00
Mrs. A. G. Guynup 33.00
INSANE
Dr. W. E. Carll 10.00
ROAD SURVEYS
S. A. D. Hungate 1G.50
N. Blair 9.50
Bud Thompson 9.50
L. Hanson 2.00
P. A. Miles 2.00
PRINTING
Courier 75.85
S. T. Roman
Canby Tribune
Telegram
Estacada News
Star Press
Courier
3.75
2.70
.80
2.75
113.75
15.00
In the matter of bids for lot 3, in
block 111, of Oregon City: Ordered
that the bid of Harry Jones be ac
cepted and a deed executed therefor,
and that the purchaser assume and
pay all assessments and liens,
In the matter of special road funds
In road districts numbered five and
Ihirty-three, now in hands of County
Treasurer: Ordered that all such
funds be transferred to the general
road fund.
In the matter of the appointment
of Justice of the Peace for District
No. 2: Ordered that J. C. Haines be
and is appointed as Justice of the
Peace for said district to fill unex
pired term of J. W. Van Horn.
In the matter of the resignation of
Horace Knox as supervisor of road
district No. 5: Ordered that Bald res
ignation be accepted and that Wm.
Boring be appointed as supervisor of
said district to fill unexpired term.
In the matter of road taxes due Or
egon City for year 1906, being sixty
per cent of amount collected: Ordered
that the Clerk draw a warrant in fa
vor of the County Treasurer of Ore
gon City for the amount of 288.47 in
payment thereof.
In the matter of the petition of L.
D. Shank and others for a county
road: Ordered that said matter be laid
over until January term, 1908.
In the matter of the Starkweather
road: Report of viewers read twice
and approved and ordered submitted
to District Attorney for his approval.
In the matter of the vacation of
avenues and blocks in Robertson: Or
dered that that portion of First ave
nue, Second avenue, the west twenty
feet of Third avenue and Fourth ave
nue lying between the south line of
fourth street and the north line of
Fifth street in the town of Robertson
be vacated as prayed for.
In the matter of the cancellation of
taxes for the years 1902 and 1903 on
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 147, Oregon
City, Oregon: Ordered that all taxes
for said years against said lots in ex
cess of $3.74 for each year, including
costs and penalties, be cancelled and
the proper officer is authorized to ac
cept in full payment of said taxes
said sum of $3.74.
In the matter of the application of
Oregon City for 60 per cent of taxes
collected within city limits for the
year 1905: Ordered that the clerk
draw a warrant in favor of Treasurer
of Oregon City for the Bum of
$2,211.25.
In the matter of the delinquent tax
list for the year 1900: Ordered that
;aid Hit be published in the Oregon
City Enterprise and the Oregon City
Courier and that they be allowed for
said publication the amount of twenty
cents per line ten cents each).
In the matter of the claim of Max
Smith and F. X. Auer for rebate of
tax for year 1900: Ordered .that a
varrant for $21.00 be allowed as re
bate of taxes as prayed for.
In the matter of the Starkweather
mad: Ordered that report of District
Attorney be approved and that said
oad be and is declared to be a coun
ty road and same ordered opened.
In the matter of the Griffin W. Jones
road: Ordered that bond be ap
proved and the viewers meet at place
of beginning of said road on the ah
day of January, 1908.
In the matter of the John H. Gibson
road: Ordered that said road be and
is declared to be a county road, and
same is hereby ordered opened, and
all appeals be and is hereby dismissed
In the matter of the J. E. Mitts
road: Ordered that said road be de
clared to be a county road and same
ordered opened.
In the matter of the appointment of
D. N. Bridenstein as a special deputy
sheriff, to serve without compensa
tion: Ordered that said appointment
be approved and confirmed.
In the matter of the appointment of
J. K. Morris as deputy assessor: Or
dored that said appointment be ap
proved and confirmed, and that he re
ceive a salary of $00.00 per month
In the matter of the application of
G. J. Hall and W. E. Mumpower for
telephone privilege: Ordered that
said franchise be granted to said ap
plicants, they to erect poles and
stretch wires thereon in and over the
county roads in road districts num
bered 11, 12, 13 and 33, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon.
STATE GRANGE
IN POLITICS
WORKING IN INTEREST OF MEAS
URES FOR BENEFIT OF MASS
OF PEOPLE.
FIGHTING CORPORATIONS
Busy In Effert to Defeat Appropriation
For Armories and the Compulsory
Pass Law and May Fail On
Initiative Amendment.
It Is possible that the State Grange
may be unsuccessful in its attempts
to secure, through the Initiative, the
enactment of a law preventing the re
peal or modification by the Legisla
ture of any act passed by the people.
The petitions are in circulation, and
the names are being sent to Salem as
fast as they are obtained, but the
Grange officers are very busy on the
work of bringing the referendum to
bear"bn the $100,000 appropriation bill
for the construction of armories for
the National Guard throughout the
State, and the Freeman compulsory
pass law, both of which were enacted
at the last session of the State Legis
lature. These measures have been
held up through the referendum and
will come before the people for ap
proval or rejection at next June's elec
tion. The executive committee of the
State Grange Is also interested in the
A stitch in lime saves nine.
Save man a .sick .spell
hy giving the child
BALLARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP
EVERY MOTHER
should keep supplied with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, If Bhe
wiHhes to save her children from serious sick spells. It con
tains absolutely nothing Injurious, does not constipate. Good
for children ns well as adults.
A coug h often leads to consumption and should be checked
immediately.
A Household Necessity.
J. C. Smith, Houston, Texas, writes: "I have used
Ballard's Horehound Byrup in my family for the past
few years, and find it far superior to any other cough
medicine we have tried. Every household should be
supplied with this worthy remedy."
The Delight of Children.
CURES COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING
COUGH, SORE THROAT, BRONCHI
TIS AND ALL LUNO TROUBLES.
PRICE 25c, 50c, and $1.00
AVOID ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
!
CASE AFTER CASE.
iff 1;Mj
, OF
THROAT
AND
REM"
ILT; 1
BR. CCDWG'i
II I l i vw
DISCOVER
Y
for COUGHS " COLDS
CURES i THROAT LUNG
Plenty More tike Thit In Oregon City.
Scores of Oregon City people can
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills,
Many a happy cltzen makes a public
statement of his experience. Here is
a case of it. What better proof of
merit can be had than such endorse
ment?
Theodore Huerth, living on Park
place, about two miles from Oregon
City, Ore., says: "I found Doan's
Kidney Pills do just what Is claimed
lor them. For a long time I suffered
a good deal with lameness and aching
over the kidneys and Irregularity of
the action of the kidneys. The trou
ble was not severe enough to lay me
up, but was very annoying and pain
ing me. I was Induced to try Doan's
Kidnoy Pills from the recommenda
tion of a friend, and went to Huntley
tiros.' drug store for them. Their use
absolutely removed the trouble with
'.ho kidneys, strengthened my back
and in every way proved your remedy
to be worthy of all confidence."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Vow York, sole agents for the United
States.
Kemember the name Doan's and
take no other.
DISEASES
SAVED HER SON'S UFE
My ton Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We
doctored some months without improvement. Then I began giving
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a chance for the better.
I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly
well and works every day.
MRS. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
50c AND $1.00
HOWELL & JONES, RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
Congregational Annual Meeting.
The Congregational Church held its
annual meeting last week. The re
norta were all encouraging, and there
vtis a delightful spirit of fellowship
throughout the meeting. The church
raised for current expenses for the
year about $1000, and made gifts to
Missionary causes of $115. The Sun
day school shows increase, and a bet
ter organization. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety and Sunday Club between tliera
raised about $400. The choir has done
efficient work, and has proven a valua
ble assistant in the year's work. The
following officers for 1908 were unani
mously elected: Deacons, O. A. Che
ney, C. H. Dye, Robert Warner, James
Wilkinson and L. H. Andrews; trus
tees, C, H. Dye, Louis Adams, Howard
N. Smith. Mrs. M. M. Charman and
Mrs. II. Stevens; Sunday school su
perintendent, E. C. Oakley; music
committee, Mrs. C. H. Caufleld, Mrs.
C. D. Latourette and Mrs. J. M. Mark;
nominating committee for 1908. J. A.
Konke, Mrs. Isephiue Greeuman, Miss
Hilda McUetchie.
' 1 1 REAL ESTATE I
i
L- ' : ''111
Sold and Recommended by
Botvell Jones, Zbe Rtliabh DriiQ$ists.
NEW FIRM AND NEW DEALS
C. E. SPENCE, of Carus, Who Is In
terested In Fight Against Armory
Bill and Compulsory Pass Law.
fight against the constitutionality ol
the bill which was enacted by the peo
pie at the last general election, to
compel telegraph and telephone com
panies to pay a per cent of their gross
receipts into the State treasury. The
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany is making an attempt to nullify
this law, which was Initiated by the
State Grange, and the Patrons of Hus
bandry will employ counsel to defend
the measure.
It is by no means certain that a
sufficient nunfber of signatures will
be obtained to present thep roposed
amendment to the Constitution to
the people through the Initiative, but
If the measure Is not submitted at the
coming election, it will be among
those presented two years hence. The
amendment follows:
"Section 22a. The Legislative As
sembly shall not directly or indirectly
repeal, or amend, or in anywise modi
fy any act or law enacted by the peo
ple or legal voters of the State of Or
egon in the exercise of the initiative
power reserved to them by this Con
stitution; the power to repeal, amend
or modify any such act or law to be
and remain exclusively in the legal
voters of the State."
Come and see us if you want, to buy or
sell. We have good income property
to sell. Big Farms, Little Farms and acre
age; improved and unimproved. City
property and city deals
1
W. F. SCHOOLEY D. K. BILL
Both Phones 606 MAIN STREET Both Phones
Death of Ernest Hitchman.
The death of Ernest Hitchman Is a
shock to his many friends. He made
such a heroic struggle for life, his com
parative youth being in his favor, that
there was a general feeling of hope
for his recovery and return to his
scenes of activity and usefulness. Er
nest was highly esteemed throughout
the community in which he lived.
With ail he was a social favorite and
much beloved. He was a warm friend,
faithful and always-ready to extend
a helping hand. No one could be more
pleasant to meet. He was a man in
all respects and his loss will be hard
to fill. Multitudes will stand in sor
row, sharing the grief of his immedi
ate intimates and family. He was born
in Minnesota, 26 years ago; coming to
Oregon when a very small boy. I
have known Ernest from that time as
a warm friend and schoolmate. He
married Miss Verna Barber in 1903.
She and two small children are left to
mourn his departure. His death was
due to tuberculosis of the lungs after
a lingering illness of five years. He
was a member of the W. O. W., which
order honored him to his last resting
place in Rock Creek Cemetery, Tues
day, December 30. May the Almighty
in His goodness console his wife and
babes in this dark hour of their trib
ulations. A FRIEND.
NOTABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Oregon City Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Monday night Installed offi
cers. The Installing officer was Fast
Worthy President Richard Graves.
Of Special Value to Many Here in Or
egon City.
One of the most notable discoveries
and one that undoubtedly appeals
more than anything else to many peo
ple here in Oregon City is the combin
ationof stomach remedies in the Mi-o-na
treatment. This prescription has
worked wonders, and there is now no
excuse for anyone suffering with Indi
gestion or weak stomach.
It acts specifically upon the muscles
of the stomach and bowels, strength
ening and stimulating them so that
they readily take care of the food that
is enten. It also increases the flow of
gastric Juices, thus getting from the
lood the nourishment hat is neces
sary for health and energy.
The symptoms of Indigestion are
numerous, such as distress after eat
ing, tlatulance, heart-burn, sick head
aches, dizziness and irritability. These
are all dispelled by a few doses of
Ml-o-na when the trouble is recent,
but just as surely in long standing
and chronic cases If the treatment
is followed for a reasonable length of
time.
So posltve are the good effects fol
lowing the use of Mi-o-na that the
remedy is sold by Howell & Jones un
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it should fail to cure.
Farm For Sale
Our business is to show investors that Clackamas
county farms are bttter investments than U. S. g 1 i
bonds.
1 hfie are many real estate sipns in town but the
office over the Bank of Oregon City continues to do
the rial estate business of the county.
Get Down to Business
If your farm drags on the market let's talk the mat
ter over. Maybe you need the services of a live
agency. The "con" talk of the amateur agent won't
sell your land. For results see
Eastham, Patison & Co.
Over the Bank of Oregon City Successors to C, N. Plowman & Co.
D. C LATOURETTE, President
F. J. MEYER, Caabisr
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Optn frcro 9 a. m. to 3 B.m
Nothing !
That is what the rich man wants, what the poor have,
the miser spends and the spender saves.
We do not want anyone to be a miser, for every
man owes himself the necessary comforts of life, but
you don't want to be known as a "spender" by your
associates. It may sound nattering but the man who
has a bank account and saves at least a small part of
his wages stands head and shoulders above the spend
thrift in any community.
You can save some of your earnings if you Will
and this bank will be glad to assist you in the under
taking. You can open an account here with One Dollar
deposit as often as you wish, any amount you like.
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
THE FINEST
STEAKS. CHOPS, VEAL,
LARD ETC '
TO BE HAD IN OREGON
CITY ARE AT
BROWN k WELSH'S
UP-TO-DATE MARKET
7th STREET, A O. U. W., BLDC 'PHONE
MAIN 27
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