OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 im
NEWS OF THE ' COUNTY
Logan.
Everything in Logan. Is prospering.
Hard times do not hurt us much.
There was a great turn-out at, the
Grange meeting last Saturday, and by
far the best meeting of the year was
held.
One cold-blooded brute of a mill
man, we know of, recently pulled a fine
mare blind and now has the gall to
work her in the brush and logs, be
, side driving her on his carriage. This
" (a a case for the humane society.
,' Mr. Diamond's mill Is to start up
soon. Mr. Bonney has practically re
tired from the business. Mr. Diamond
has leased the mill, and will carry on
the business independently of the old
management. Mr. Bonney started out
In business in a small way. His mot
to was, "Be honest and pay as you go."
He made money from the start. "Lucky
Bill" he was called. Perhaps the se
cret of his success is the way he ar-
tho Ann rifitAllH nf his business.
tt ...111. tkn Hmhavmant
buying his logs on a cash basis, thus
not onlv securine his timber cheap,
but also insuring a good profit to the
logger. Joel Lacroy is proDaDiy uie
Inrp-pRf rtnalflr to realize on Mr. Bon-
ney's generosity. In conclusion, let
me say: "Boys, it pays to De non
est. Live a true, steadfast, upright
life and the world will look on and
approve."
Marks Prairie.
And still we have plenty of rain.
Bad colds and la grippe is the gen
eral complaint here.
Our country Is feeling the effects of
the low price of hops and potatoes, as
it Is very hard to raise any money with
which to do business.
Henry Kraus has been' building some
fences on his farm here.
Our telephone service has been bad
ly demoralized for several days, hav
lng become tangled up with the Mu
tual lines.
Oglesby Bros, gave a dance at their
fhop house last Saturday night, wnicn
was well attended.
" William Rhodes, of Estacada, is vis
iting relatives hsre.
Avon Jesse will return home at the
end of the present term of school at
Forest Grove.
The appointment of R. W. Zimmer-J
man as road boss of District No. 'li,
meets with general satisfaction.
The telephone meeting at Macks
burg did not seem to be a love feast.
Your Macksburg correspondent
seems to be suffering from a bad case
of swoll-head, and we would recom
mend a big dose of Teraxacum or Po
dorhylin. He says he stands for prin
ciple, but does not say what princi
ples. The attacks he makes on cer
tain Canny business men Is done only
through malice, and, if not, why do
you not sign your name to your ar
ticles? Instead of trying to better
conditions, you are trying, In your
weak and insignificant way, to hurt
men, who are far your superiors in
brains and education, and who ,at all
' times, are In for good government and
are a credit to our county, instead of
chronic kickers.
Sandy.
The concrete foundation of the Odd
Fellows' hall is complete. E. Colo
man, who has the building .contract,
will commence at once. The hall Is
30xG0 foct and two stories high, well
plastered and will be one of the most
substantial buildings in this part of
the country.
J. W.- Lowney has purthased a lot
on Main street, where he will erect a
large implement house.
H. Parrot has purchased a house anil
two lots on Bandy Land Co. Addition.
He will erect a blacksmith shop.
G. Miller has sold his farm for $3,
BOO. Henry Larson will go into the
butcher business in Sandy.
Work is temporarily stopped on the
Mt. Hood electric line. Many law suits
are in progress for right of way and
as soon as these nro adjusted work
will resume with greater force than
ever.
Rev. Exon, of Dover, Is trying to
get a Bite for a Methodist church In
Sandy. He Is negotiating with the
Sandy Land Co. for a slto. If that
will be given, a $1,000 church will bo
built. The Baptist Church Is also go
ing to secure a site and build a church,
Caspar Junker, since he opened his
property, has sold four lots, while the
Sandy Land Co., who own the townslte
of Sandy, has sold 15 lots'.
A petition is being circulated to Btop
salmon fishing In the Sandy river.
Charles Kroba is our new road boss.
Mrs. M. Kllnesmlth died January
9th, after one week's Illness, and was
burled fn Fir Hill cemetery. Her age
was 25 years. A husband and child
mourn her loss.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let It drng along until It le
comes chroijlo bronchitis or develops
into an attack of pneumonia, but give
It the attention It deserves and get
rid of It. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you are sure of prompt
jellef. From a small beginning the
sale and use of this preparation lias
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have won for It this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Mo-lalla.
Good Teeth Means Good Digestion
Good Health and Good Looks
We keep in the lead. Oslcrizeri methods find no place iu our practice.
We guuruutee the best iu skill mid appliance in return for a reasonable
fee.
' If you wnut cheap work don't come here We have no,"gold bricks"
to offer you, but if you desire the best possible results for a modest clmrge
you will not be disappointed at this office
Eighteen years practice in Oregon City Is a pretty good guarantee
that we are doing honest dentistry.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
WEINHARD BUILDING
Stone. ' ' .
Here we are, the 10th day of the
month, and the first month of 1908.
Our people are afflicted with colds
and la grippe, and the afflictions hold
on well.
Herbert Marston returned from Illi
nois and is better satisfied with Ore
gon and Clackamas County than he
ever was.
The farmers who have not dug their
spuds till this week have been raising
their spuds out of the ground, and the
potatoes produce two crops at one
digging one of green tops and one
of tubers. One farmer says his green
irnn Is ni Inches hlnh.
That red clover field that looks so
thick on the ground and green at this
time of the year should be treated -to
a rtriBB of Oreeon land plaster, to the
amount of 20 pounds to the acre. Why
don't some of tne progressive larmers
In old Clackamas County try an acre
of clover by plastering it in January
una watch the experiment? '
Your scribe had his ideas tickled by
a plow he saw this week. Why, Mr.
Editor, It had no plowshare on it, and
it cut 12 Inches wide and 13 inches
deep, and It turned the underside right
on top, and this furrow was as clean as
a floor, and no clods fell back in the
furrow. The operator sat on tne piow
and drove the team and operated the
plow. I think if I was a boy again I
would have one of these plows.
A gasoline cross-cut saw outfit is
crosscuttlng stove wood at Grant
Mumpower's during the wet spell.
From the appearance of things,
this outfit has quite a Job
nf nnwlner to do here, and several of
the boys around here are inclined to
take things kind of easy, especially
when it rains in Oregon.
Elder G. P. Rich will preach at
Park Place in the Congregational
Church on the 19th day of January, at
11 o'clock.
January 14, 1908. ,
Our singing teacher was on time
Monday night and was arranging
thinirH In order to have a successful
season, with our new books on hand.
All in attendance look determined to
do their best.
There will be preaching at the
church here on January 19, at 11
o'clock.
Wilsonville.
A very pretty home wedding oc
curred yesterday at high noon at the
residence of Lewis Hasslebrlnk, when
his eldest daughter, Amelia, was unit
ed In marriage to Mr. Jake Peters, of
the firm of Peters & Aden, of this
place. Those present were the rela
tives of the contracting parses and
a very few of the most intimate
friends. Miss Hasslebrlnk was one of
the most popular young ladles of our
midst, and had been the head of her
father's home for a number of years,
the mother being dead. Mr. Peters Is
one of Wllsonvllle's best business men,
having been In the merchandise busi
ness here since he was a boy. They
have a very beautiful home built and
furnished on the bank of the beauti
ful Willamette at this place. Lewis
and Nettle, brother and sister of the
bride, were groomsman and brides
maid. A sumptuous repast was served,
after which the bridal couple left amid
showers of rice and old shoes, for a
short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ters will be at home to their many
friends after February 1.
Carus.
The citizens have been doing some
good road work on the one-mile west
of the plank road, which includes the
rural extension weBt on No. 3.
MrB. Ward is up and about after a
protracted lllneBs.
I saw an article in a Portland pa
per saying that all party nominations
must be made under the primary law.
It is the only legal proceeding, but it
is not representative and the primary
has upset bosslsm, but has introduced
a system less representative. It has
Introduced unusual strife and distinct
ive strife for nominations, etc. Now,
lot us see; the old system called pre
cinct meetings to elect delegatos ' to
county conventions, where the bosses
generally made their appearance, or
some small ward strikers, and, if pos
sible, had such delegates as would be
eaBily handled on the day of the con
vention. These primary delegates
were often elected by a small majori
ty and when the convention met the
bosses usually had their pot nomina
tion, not fairly, to say the least. If,
for Instance, a condidate for the
State Legislature got a majority, he
was declared elected, and bo went be
fore the people at the election and
used to be elected; but the voters are
more independent now, and such per
sons do not carry their party vote.
Under the primary all the voters are
the convention, and they made no mis
take in the last election. The people
will stand for the primary law.
Canby.
Rev. F. J. Springer, pastor of the
Catholic Churches of New Era and
Canby, has been called to the pastor
ate of St. Luke's at Woodburn. The
appointment was made by Archbishop
Christie last week, and Mr. Springer
will assume his new duties at once.
This is a promotion for Mr. Springer,
whose efforts wore being devoted to
the building of a new Catholic Church
In Canby and has subscriptions to the
extent of soveral hundred dollars for
the purpose. He will serve Canby
and New Era until the Archbishop ap-
Our Painless
Methods
and acknowledged skill and
gentleness in handling the
most difficult caies have
robbed the dentist's office
of its old time terror.
People entrusting their
work to us will be surprised
ami delighted at the results
which will not fail to satisfy
the most exacting person.
j
BOTH PHONES
points a new man. The new church
building project here will be turned
over to his successor,
r Jordan & Garbade, Portland men,
have purchased the Buckman tract,
owned by Isaiah Buckman, of Port
land, comprising 375 acres, and will
cut It up into small tracts for settle
ment. This land lies almost in the
city limits of Canby and has Willam
ette River frontage for more than a
mile, with numerous boat landings.
The south line touches near the
Southern Pacific Railroad. The tract
contains about 4,000,000 feet of timber
and a large quantity of ash. This
deal is expected to result in adding
extensively to the population of this
city. ; , ,
Mullno.
Mullno is still in existence and is
able to go up front with the best yet.
Rev. Spees has started to hold pro
tracted meetings at they church.
Everybody is Invited.
Miss Spulah called on Miss Mary
Trullinger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniels and
Mr. Seltzer are moving Into their new
homes.
I wonder why so many of Liberal's
young men make regular trips towards
Mullno? Isn't there any girls over
there?
Mrs. Jennie Dlx is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Akins.
John Mulvaney Is the proud posses
sor of a fine boy. Johnny goes.around
with a smlle'from ear to ear and looks
as though he hadn't learned any lul
labys yet.
Mrs. Howard called on Mrs. Lee
Monday.
Mr-, and Mrs. Udell called on Mr.
and Mrs. Maple Sunday,
Mr. French raised a number of cab
bage heads that, when trimmed ready
for cooking, weighed 23 pounds vtch.
Who says that Clackamas County isn't
AS YE
Tfce First Move
SO s
IT CANNOT BE DONE BETTER THAN WITH
It is btiilt strong, is set to sow accurately and will' remain
so. The Hoosier is what many others are not -a "Positive
Force Feed"--and because it is positive and accurate it
sows in a uniform manner, whether up hilTor down, on side
hill or on the level there is no difference, always the same
amount put in at the same depth.
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE.
Catalog and Circulars telling all about
it sent free on application.
a good garden spot?
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Ike Perclval, Mrs. Emma Mil
ler and daughter, Lulu; Mr. Gossle.-,
Mr. Rosenbaum, Miss Heaven and Miss
U Miller were callers hero last Sun
day. A large crowd from this part of the
city attended the Fraternal Order of
Eagles' smoker Monday night. They
report having had a good time.
W. O. Langsford has started a mu
sic class at Elyville for piano and or
gan. He will be there every Satur
day. The mumps have broken out here.
Quite a number of chlldre Happen to
be affected with the disease. A few
of the older people have also takon
this disease.
A petition is in circulation for bet
tering the condition of Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets leading through Di
vision. It Is for the purpose of having
good sidewalks.
Mr. Gossler, the champion accordion
player of Clackamas County, was here
last Sunday and gave us some very
fine music with his Instrument.
W. Cardon and wife (nee Miss
Johnson), the young bride and bride
groom who were recently married,
called at our ofllce Saturday. We
wish them every success that a ni
rled couple can wish for. Years of
happy life and a large family.
Fever Sores.
Fever sores and old chronic sores I
should not be healed entirely, butj
should be kept in healthy condition. 1
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salva This salve has no
superior for this purpose. It is also1
most excellent tor chapped hands,
sore nippies, nurns ami diseases oi
the skin. For sale by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla,
Elwood.
Mr. Bradley and his friend were
up to church Sunday. ,
Maud Baker has been working7 at
Lafardlers.
Elwjod has no school teacher.
A. S. Henderson and wife have been
visiting their parents and friends at
Philomath.
We are having the best winter we
have had for a long time.
Mr. Dibble has picked a tew ipe
raspberries and a goodly number are
In bloom, and a few green ones on the
bushes.
John Arquette was visiting at Law
rence Baker's Sunday.
Mr. Wilson is grubbing stumps.
Needy.
The dance at "Oglesby Bowery"
Saturday-evening was a grand success.
A large crowd was present, good mu
sic was furnished and everyone had a
good time.
May and Pete Price and Clarence
Johnson enjoyed a horseback ride
Sunday.
Bill Askins and Carl Hilton visited
Aurora Monday.
Mrs. Jack Kerr made a business trip
to Woodburn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ackerson visited at
Hubbard Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith spent Sun
day at George Brockart's.
Mrs. M. Reames, of Butteville, vis
ited Jier daughter Thursday and Fri
day. George Oglesby and son, Charles,
are ill with la grippe.
Miss Estella Criswell, who has been
quite sick, Is Improving rapidly.
R. W. Zimmerman and family, D.
B. Yoder and family and Percy Ritter
and wlfes pent Sunday at J. D. Rit
ter's. Mrs. John Gahlor was out calling
Friday afternoon.
Another line has been added to our
SOW
HALL YE
Toward this End is
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
Mutual switchboard.
We congratulate Lewis Spagla on
being reappointed road boss.
Baby Molson is sick with a bad cold.
Canby.
The ladies of the ' W. C. T. U.
met at knight's hall last Friday and
had quite an interesting meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Fellers and children and Mrs.
Irvin Wheeler and children were vis
iting Mr. and Mr Budd Hilton last
Sunday.
Irvin Wheeler went to Molalla to
attend a telephone meeting last Mon
day. John Stalker, who runs the Hurst
warehouse, has already shipped over
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Oregon City
C.000 bushels of potatoes this fall, and
there are plenty more to be shipped.
Sidney Fisher, of Canby, has gone
to California to visit his daughters.
Mrs. Porter, of Canby, has Just re
turned from California, where she had
been visiting her sister.
T. J. Grimes was in Canby on busi
ness last Saturday.
Chas. Thomas, who lives at Macks
burg, was hauling in potatoes to Can
by last Saturday.
Eugene Faulkner, who has been
over on Tillamook for some time, re
turned home a few days ago.
Mr. Corbett is cutting wood for Ar
thur Knight.
The Transcontinental Popular Win
ter Chautauqua Assembly Is holding
two nights this week In Canby's city
hall.
Mrs. David McArthur, of New Era,
was In Canby last Friday to attend
the W. C. T. U. meeting.
F. Zolllner was putting in a tele
phone for W. Kendall one day last
week.
William Porter was calling on John
Burns and wife last Monday.
Needy.
Everybody should take the Courier,
as Its advertisements are certainly
great, as I have found my glove. A.
W. Elliott.
Lee Fish was In Oregon City last
week visiting old-time friends.
A. S. Thompson is having his hall
remodeled. We will all get ready for
the big ball in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Llmpke, of Hubbard,
was visiting at Mrs. Noblitt's last
Miss Flora Spagle was visiting at
Mrs. Gahler's last Sunday. .
Mrs. Reames, of Butteville, was vis
iting at J. M. Ritter's last week.
The relatives and friends of Frank
Fish gathered at his home last Sun
day to Join In a social game of horse
shoe. Prizes were awarded ,as fed-
- .
REAP
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
to Sow Rignt
A HOOSIER DRILL
Corner
First&Taylor Sts
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
lows: First prize, Zoa Fish and Pat
Dozler; consolation prize, Myrtle
Smith and George Leffler.
Fred Smith Is building a fine, new
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garrett attended
church at Rock Creek last Sunday.
The dance given last Saturday night
by the Oglesby Brothers was a very
pleasant affair; the only drawback was
mud and high water.
Mr. and Mrs. Gib. Wyland were vis
iting friends In Oregon City last week.
Lost Just outside the city limits,
a fine meerchaum pipe. The finder
please leave with night watchman,
Otis Townsend.
Birthday Party In Currlnsville.
A most enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Stelnman last Saturday night, when
42 of Miss Minnie Steinman's friends
came In to wish her a very happy
birthday and many more to come. The
evening was spent in playing games,
and at 12 o'clock an oyster Bupper
was served. Miss Minnie received
several very nice presents.
New Era.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, of
The Dalles, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dustln.
Road District No. 16 was divided,
making two districts, by the County
Court this month, and Mr. Stauber
was chosen for supervisor for ..the
western district
The New Era Telephone Company
held its annual meeting last Tuesday
and elected Elmer Vetito president; J.
Burgoyne, vice-president; Frank Mc
Arthur, secretary; D. McArthur, treas
urer, and J. L. Hoffman, director for
three years.
Wessel Sevclk Is rigging up for
wood cutting.
. jL
Frank Ridings. Of Marquam, and
James Smith, of Macksburg, passed
through here Wednesday, en route for
Portland.
"Dad" Deyoe, of Canby; Wm. Bls
sel, of Oregon City, and Elmer Veteto
left Friday for Blalock, Oregon, on
a goose hunt.
Oswego.
Mrs. Dexter Howe, of Los Angeles,
isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox.
Mrs. A. King Wilson has been quite
ill this week.
Miss Esther Lund la at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, In Portland, and will
probably have to undergo an opera
tion. Mr. and Mrs. P.. H. Jarlsch are sick
this week. Mrs. Jarlsch has the mumps
and Mr. Jarisch has had the grip for
some time.
Mrs. Wm. L. Went is very low with
scarlet fever at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coon.
Several pupils were dismissed from
school for a few days this week on
account of having been exposed to the
disease before It was definitely known
that it was scarlet fever.
Mrs. E. J. Russell Is visiting rela
tives at Cottage Grove, Or.
Last week the following officers of
Dena Rebekah Lodge were Installed:
Noble grand, Mrs. Lizzie Davies; vice
noble grand, Mrs. Rebecca Martin;
treasurer, J. Thomas; recording secre
tary, Miss Jessie C. Van Horn; finan
cial secretary, Dr. A. J. Rossiter. Next
week the Women of Woodcraft and the
Woodmen lodges will hold joint instal
lations. Teazel Creek.
Wm. Miller is reported much worse
this week. Also, his wife is reported
to be very poorly.
The roads In this section continue
to be very bad and the rain continues
to fall, but it is agreeable as long as
the weather continues warm and vege
tation grows as it does In summer.
Miss Tena Moor has been very
poorly this winter, yet she has been
as well as we could expect for her
age. She is 84 years of age, and she
superintends her housework with her
brother, Albert, to help her, and she
keeps things going.
C. E. Dart started for Oregon City
this morning with a load of soda water
for Frank McLearen, of Wllhoit, if
muddy roads don't stop him.
Rev. Quinn disposed of two of his
Jersey cows this week. Keathly
Quinn, of Marquam, bought them.
The ladies of the W. H. M. S. are
piecing two nice quilts, for sale. All
new housekeeping beginners take no
tice. It will be sold at auction some
time In February; also, some other
article will be sold.
Springwater Grange.
Sprlngwater Grange held its regular
monthly meeting on January 11 and
Its newly-elected officers were duly In
stalled by Deputy Master John D.
Chitwood, of Damascus, ably assisted
by Worthy Master Homer Glover, of
Eagle Creek Grange. The impressive
ceremony was followed by the lecture
hour, which listed 90 minutes.
Deputy Master Chitwood made a
fine speech on "The Grange; What It
Has Done and What It Is striving to
Do," and was followed by an essay
and several recitations by young vis
itors, besides readings, some of which
were very humorous. A number of
musical selections were enjoyed, mak
ing the lecture hour a delightful one,
There was a little talk on the bulle
tin; the topic was, "Woman's Work
Now and 25 Years Ago," by the lec
turer, and a 20-mlnute discussion on
"The Banking Question" and "Postal
Savings Banks." The concensus of
opinion was that the present banking
system was not a good one; that pos
tal savings banks and money issued by
the government, like the first Issue of
greenbacks during the Civil War, that
was a full legal tender for all debts,
both public and private, would be safe,
sound and good, a very great improve
ment over our present system.
Abemethy Grange Installs.
Abernethy Grange, . at Parkplace,
held an installation at the Grange Hall
at that place Saturday evening, when
the newly-elected officers were In
stalled, to serve foi u.e year 1908.
The installation, which Is a very im
pressive ceremony, was public. Wm.
Beard, past master of the Maple Lane
Grange, ably assisted by S. F.
Roman, secretary of the Maple Lane
Grange, Installed the officers, who
were as follows: Master, Captain J.
T. Apperson; overseer, Mrs. J. Kent;
secretary, Mrs. Mamie McAnulty;
steward, Bennle Rivers; assistant
steward, Otto Kent; chaplain, Mrs.
Julia Tingle; treasurer, D. K. Bill;
secretary,-" Mrs. Jennie Butts; gate
keeper, Henry Nachand; Pomona, Miss
Ethel Butts; Ceres, Miss Pearl Jones;
lady assistant steward, Retta Rivers.
There was a large crowd present, and
after the installation a social time
was spent and a supper served. The
next meeting of the Grange takes
place Saturday, January 25.
Stafford.
There- Is quite a lot of sickness in
this neighborhood. Keckel's and Del
kar's families are quarantined with
diphtheria. Mr. Herm's family has the
measles, and six of them are confined
to their beds, two being delirious;
pneumonia at John Waunker's and
mumps, we hear, at Shrader's on the
Woodhouse place, and Miss Mellnda
Sharp is quite sick. It Is probably
owing .in a measure, to the warm win
ter and continued rain.
1
Ji
Rapid changes of tempeVatuVe &eh&d
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heefted
inside of a trolley cir tohecy tempeVature
of the platform the crfnVasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind-know the
difficulty of avoiding cold. ,
Scoff's Emulsion strengthens the
Q body so that it can better "withstand the
Q .danger of cold from chdhges of tempeYahfte.
lwuThelptyou to4xvoid takuigltold.
$ fLL D'kUGCISTSJ BOc aRd $1.00.
ifr Schatta was anDolnted road su
pervisor In place of Zack Ellegsen, re
signed, on Monday last, which, as
usual, pleases some and displeases
others.
Mr. and Mrs. Britan, who have been
visiting at the Gages, returned to
their daughters, at St. John, on Mon
day expecting to return to their
home in Michigan soon. They like
Oregon people, and their only daugh
ter Is here, but business interests call
them back, but they may return.
Weddle and Dick Oldenstadt dodg3
out and plow a little when the, sun
shines, and others are doing the same,
but my news collector didn't see them
when he went about collecting his
weekly budget.
A Higher Health Level.
"I have reached a higher health lev
el since I began using Dr. King's New
Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels work
ing just right." If the pills disap
point you on trial, money will be re
funded at Howell & Jones' drug store.
25c.
Any Time You
c A L L
Here you are sure of prompt
attention. We consider it as
much a part of our duty to
serve you promptly as to sup
ply you with
The Best Groceries
Obtainable
No matter how small your
order, we shall be glad to
serve you. If you cannot
come in person send your
order by any means conven
ient' to you. We'll, fill it just
as faithful as if you were here
yourself. - ,
Our tinware and graniteware
stock is larger than ever
PRICES LOWER.
SEELEY5
Main St.
OREGON CH '
PROMPT SERVICE
ANnr
GUARANTEED
GROCERIES
Are Offered By
V. HARRIS
Fresh Stock Is
Desired By
House keepers
YOU WILL
FIND IT HERE
COR. MAIN and EIGHT STREETS
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CLOSING OUT SALE
The entire stock of new and second hand
goods to be sold at cost within the next
two weeks. If you want a bargain, now
is your chance.
Z. C. WARD
905iSeventh St. OREGON CITY OREGON
3
4
if
JiS2