Oregon City courier., March 20, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CIXY COURIER KRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908
DEATH SUMMONS
DR. C. B. SMITH, WELL-KNOWN
PHYSICIAN, ANSWERS THE
CALL BEYOND.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
Many Years In the West Good Man
In the Home and Business as
Well as the Profession.
known throughout tho county, and at
the time of his death was 76 years of
age. The deceased leaves a widow
and four daughters: Mrs. Eva Bor
land, Mrs. Clara De Neul, Mrs. Flora
DeNeul, of Clackamas county, and
Mrs. Dora Borland, of Washington,
The funeral services were held from
the family home Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock, Rev. Leisman officiat
ing. Many of the old-time friends of
the deceased attended the services to
pay their last respects to the old pio
neer. The interment took place In
Stafford cemetery.
Dr. C. B. Smith, one of the best-
known practicing physicians of Mult
nomah and Clackamas counties, died
at the family home at 472 East Pine
Street, Portland, Saturday afternoon
March 14, after a year's Illness.
Dr. Smith was born In Seneca Coun
ty, New York, July 10, 1846. He ar
rived In Portland In 1879, and ten
years afterwards moved to this coun
ty and made his home at Eagle Creek
and from that place, four years ago,
he went to Estacada, where he re
mained until two years ago, when he
moved to Portland, where he purchas
ed a home. In 1895 and 1897 he was
a member of the Legislature, serving
In the House from Clackamas county.
He was a staunch Republican, and al
ways took an active part In political
affairs. Dr. Smith went East on
pleasure trip last May, and while on
this trip he was taken 111, and never
recovered from the effects.
He Is survived by a widow and son
Simeon, aged 15 years. Attorney
Charles D. Latourette, of Oregon City,
is a cousin of the deceased, who with
bis wife were at the bedside during
his last Illness. '
Dr. Smith was a charter member of
Estacada Lodge, I. O. 0. F., and that
lodge and many of his friends of Es
tacada and Eagle Creek came to Ore
gon City by speclul car to attend the
funeral services, which were held at
the grave in Mountain View ceme
tery, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Before the body was brought to Ore
gon City for burial a service was hold
at the Dunning undertaking chapel
in Portland under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows. Dr. A. LeRoy, grand
chaplain, assisted by a committee,
conducted the services, as had been
requested by the deceased. The pall
bearers were William McGwardle, W.
J. Buxton, M. H. Stevenson, W. M
Fox, Edgar Martin, B. Klotz, members
or the Odd Fellows' Lodge. The flor
al pieces were magnificent and the
grave was banked with flowers. Many
mends from Clackamas and Multno
mah counties attended the funeral,
and followed the remains to the last
resting place.
Death of a Prominent Pioneer.
Captain Francis H. West, one of
the old Oregon pioneers, and for
many years a resident of Oregon City,
died at his home on East Alder street,
Portland, last Saturday night, after
a lingering illness. His age was 75
years, 9 months and 4 days.
Captain West was born in Fred-
rlcksburg, Va., June 10, 1832, and was
the great grandson of Colonel John
Nixon, of Philadelphia, a prominent
.revolutionary patriot. He was edu
cated in the Fairfax Institute and the
Norfolk Military Academy, and at the
age or 16 years he was appointed aid
on the United States Coast Survey,
ana on January 10, 1849, sailed from
- New York on the United States
Schooner Ewing for the Pacific coast
arriving at San Francisco July 31 of
tne same year. Two years afterwards
Captain West in the outbreak of the
Rogue River Indians in Southern Or
egon, he offered his services and spent
the fall and winter of 1851 assisting
tne suppression of the natives.
In 1867 he sottled at Portland,
wnero he was appointed superintend
ent of Willamette River Improve
ments, and in 1873 he resigned thU
postlon to accept the postlon of su
perintendent of the locks at Oregon
City, and In 1883 he resigned his po
sition on acount of ill health and re
moved to Portland, where he has re
sided ever since.
He was a member of the Socloty of
California Pioneers, the Oregon Pio
neer Association, and the Indian War
Veterans Assoclatalon. Captain West
was married in 18C8 to Miss Mary
Sophia Stone, of Janesvlllo, Wis., who
with two sous, Whorten L. and Fran
cis J of Portland, are left to mourn
his death. The funeral was held from
St. David's Church in Portland on
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Captain West has many old friends
in Oregon City, who well remember
his kind and Jovial manner, and in
church affairs he was always ready to
give a helping hand. During his res
idence in Oregon City, he was an ac
tive member of St. Paul's Eplscopnl
church, being a vestryman for many
years.
Albert Deakln Dies at Clackamas.
Albert Deakln, who has been a suf
ferer of consumption for many months
died at the old homestead in Clacka
mas Saturday night. The deceased
was 29 years of age at the time of his
death. Mr. Deakln was well-known
In his community, and was an up
right young man, who leaves a mother,
Mrs. Deakln, four brothers and two
sisters besides many friends to mourn
his demise. The funeral was held at
the Methodist church at Clackamas,
Monday afternoon, Rev. Moore offi
ciating, and the remains interred in
the Clackamas cemetery, by the side
of his father, who died several years
ago. The young man was a member
of the I. O. O. F. of Clackamas, and
the impressive services of that order
were used at the grave.
Sudden Summons of Youth,
Adeline TruIIinger, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Erikke TruIIinger,
died at the home of her mother on
Friday, and the funeral was held from
the family residence on Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Lands-
borough, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The girl was ap
parently in the best of health until
a few hours before her death, when
she was suddenly afflicted with heart
trouble, which was the immediate
cause of her death. The burial took
place in Mountain View cemetery.
Burial of Mrs. Eliza J. Kernes.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
Jane Kernes, who died at her home on
First and Center streets Wednesday
morning, March 11, was held at the
family home Friday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. John M. Linden officiat
ing, the Interment being in Mountain
View cemetery, Mrs. Kernes was an
estimable woman, and her death is
mourned by her large circle of friends
who attended the funeral to pay their
last respects.
Death of Infant Child.
Carl, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bond, who died suddenly at St. Johns,
Friday, and was brought to Oregon
City for burial. The funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon, from
the home of the child's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nehren on Eighth
and Main streets, Rev. E. C. Oakley
officiating. The Interment took place
In Mountain View cemetery.
Fire Destroys Cottage of Ira Jones.
Fire was discovered about noon
Thursday In the upper part of the
residence of Attorney Ira Jones, sit
uated In the southwest portion of the
city ,and very soon flames enveloped
the whole building. All efforts by
neighbors to save the furnishings
were unsuccessful. The dwelling was
valued at about $2500 with furniture,
all being destroyed,
NARROW
ESCAPE
VEHICLE WITH SPIRITED TEAM
NEARLY COLLIDE WITH
FREIGHT.
EIGHTH STREET AGAIN
Two Occupants Dragged Some Dis
tance Mrs. Scanlon Quite Bad
ly Injured.
Monday morning, Mrs. William
Scanlon, of near Beaver Creek, drove
to this city with her son to transact
some business and to pay taxes, and
met with a most serious accident at
Eighth street crossing that might
have resulted in the death of both
Mrs. Scanlon and her son.
As the rig with the occupants were
nearing the crossing coming down the
hill a freight was pulling out from the
station and gained the road just ahead
of the team. The flagman at the
crossing had given them the signal,
and the team became unmanagable
and shied to the upper side of the
hill road near the tracks, going over
some large rocks and upsetting the
buggy, throwing the occupants out and
dragging them underneath the same
for some distance. The flagman with
the assistance of others soon secured
the team that had become wedged be
hind some ties and attention was
turned to Mrs. Scanlon, who was car
ried to the home of George Harding
where Doctor H. S. Mount was called,
examination disclosed the fact that
Mrs. Scanlon had sustained a broken
i, fractured ribs and received a se
vere scalp wound. Medical attention
was given her and she was soon able
to return to her home. Her son es
caped with a few scratches.
The buggy was considerably de
molished, and from the appearances of
the vehicle it remains a wonder yi&t
the ocupants escaped with as little
Injury as was received.
Great care should be taken driving
down the Eighth street hill and com
ing across the tracks, as it is al
most impossible to properly locate
the proximity of approaching trains
and especially when driving fractious
horses it would be much safer to leave
the animals on the hill and walk to
the Main street than to run the risk
of suddenly coming upon a fast mov
ing train at this croslng.
Give
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. E. C. TruIIinger wishes to
thank her many friends and acquaint
ances, and also the Knights and Lad
ies of Security for their kindness
shown her during the Illness and death
of her daughter, Adeline, and also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
REV. JOHN M. LINDEN WILL DE
LIVER SERIES OF SERMONS
ON PRAYER.
The Pastor, John M. Linden, of the
First Baptist church, announces a se
ries of nine Sunday morning sermons
upon the theme: "With Jesus in the
School of Prayer," to begin next Sun
day, March 22, 1908, at 10:30 a. m.
he sermon subjects will be as fol
lows: -
March 22 "Chrlst'a Intercessory
Prayer."
March 29 "Our Father, Which Art
in Heaven. '
April 5 "Hallowed Be Thy Name
April 12 "Thy Kingdom Come."
April 19 "Thy Will Be Done."
April 26 "Give Us Our Dally
Bread."
May 3 "Forgive As We Forgive."
May 10 "Lead Us Not Into Temnta-
tion."
May 17 "Deliver Us From Evil."
To all those who pray, who do not
ray at all, who do not enjoy praying
ml who want to learn to urav. a
irdlul invitation is extended to tho
hole sorios of sormons.
ri8h-Amerlcan Friendly Club
Entertainment.
The St. Patrick's Day Entertainment
given at the Shively on Tuesday night
was a very successful affair. Even
standing room was sold, as all of the
seats in the house were sold long be
fore the raise of the curtain. The
hall was beautifully and appropriate
ly decorated with streamers of green
and white, and the Aemrican flags
were used in profusion as well as
those of Ireland. The stage was dec
orated as well, and the words "Caed
Mille Faelthe," translated "A Thou
sand Welcomes," were suspended
from above, and the palms added to
the beauty. The Irish-American
Frienly Club had spared no pains to
make it a successful affair was plain
ly seen, and the excellent rendered
program pleased the large audience,
each number being heartily encored.
Father Hlllebrand was on the pro
gram for an opening address, but
owing to a sick call was unable to do
so, but returned In time to give a few
remarks. Owing to lack of space we
are unable to mention each number.
Among those who took part were
Thomas SInnott, who gave two recita
tions, and fairly brought down the
house; Edward Johnson, a member of
the famous Eighty-eighth Regiment of
the Irish Brigade, wearing the uniform
of the brigade of the Civil war, sang
several selections, and was heartily
applauded; the dialogue of the Misses
Baker was well received as were the
musical selection of Frank Busch, Os
car Woodfln and Charles Schoenhelnz,
and T. Burdon and others. The jig
by Regis Valliere was well received
and he responded to a hearty encore.
by A. M. Sinnott, who spoke on "The
Irish, Their Past, Present and Fu
ture," and the address was well de
livered. The solo of Miss Marie Fred
ricks, Star Spangled Banner," brought
the program to a close. Miss Fred
rick's sweet soprano voice was never
Is a sophomore in the civil engineering
department. He was born in Oregon
City, and after graduating from the
Barclay high school in this city, went
to Chico, Calif., and was resident en
gineer of the Northern Electric Rail
way Company for two years. He will
be 22 years of age in September,
Mr. Charman has always been inter
ested in athletics, and was formerly
a member of the Y. M. C. A. basket
ball team of Oregon City, and has
played guard on the university squad
for the last two years.
The following is taken from th
Oregon Weekly, the university paper,
published at Eugene:
Charman Elected Captain.
N. R. Charman will captain Ore
gon s basketball team next season
unarman s work at guard this year
was a revelation to Oregon support
ers. During the latter part of the
seasoij and especially on the north
ern trip, he was a tower of strength
for Oregon. He is registered from
Oregon City in the Engineering de
partment. He is popular with all
members of the team.
Fountain Hose Company Gives Suc
cessful Masque Ball.
One of the most successful dances
given in Oregon City this season was
the St. Patrick's ball given in the
Armory on Tuesday night The excel
lent music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Peninsula orchestra of
Portland. Many pretty and grotesque
costumes were in evidence, and the
prizes for the best sustained charac
ters were awarded to Miss Emma
Moshberger and Harry Seller, and
for the most comical to Mrs. K. Hunt
er and Mr. Wells, awarded prizes,
The hall was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. This, like all of the
dancing parties given by the Oregon
City Fire Department, was largely at
tended, and the committee in charge
deserve great credit for the success
of- the affair, and was composed of
the following members of Fountain
Hose Company: Roy Woodward, chair
man ; Colonel Montgomery, Al Cannon
Frank Koenig, Charles Hallton and
George Woodward.
Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Fair-
weather.
Mrs. Robert Beatie entertained her
sisters Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her eldest sister, Mrs. W. A. Fair
weather, of Tacoma, Wash., who has
been the guest of Mrs. Beatie. A
birthday dinner was served and was
a very pleasant gathering. The din
Ing room was decorated with carna
tlons, and the parlor in ferns and daf
fodils. The following sisters and
their children were present: Mrs. W.
A. Fairweather, of Tacoma, Wash., and
her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Cook, and
two children, Wesley and Leland, of
Portland; Mrs. L. S. Cook and daugh
ter, Ruth, of Portland; Mrs. Joseph
Selliger and two children, Claud and
James, of Portland; Mrs. John Leicht-
wels and daughter, Margaret, of
Clarks; Mrs. Robert Beatie and child
ren, Charles, John, Robert, Lanora
and Alfred. All of Mrs. Beatie's sis-
tors were present except two, Mrs
Percy Williams, of Beaver Creek and
Mrs. Frances Holden, of Tacoma, who
were unable to attend.
SOCIALIST'S COUNTY CONVEN
TION.
I am hereby authorized to call a
County Convention of the Socialist
Party on Saturday, March 28. at
o'clock p. m., in Knapp's hall, Oregon
City. There will also be a meeting at
the hour of 10 o'clock of Local Clack
amas Co., for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention and
such other business as may- come bo-
fore the meeting. All socialists In
Clackamas county are invited to eith
er or both of these meetings in fact
it is highly Important that they do
so as there must be an attendance of
at least 100 to constitute a legal con
vention, otherwise we must fill our
ticket by petition.
CLAUDE S. HOWARD,
Secretary Socialist Party.
Fraternal Brotherhood Elects Officers.
The Fraternal Brotherhood held its
regular meeting at Willamette hall on
Wednesday night and there was a
good attendance. Besides regular
business transacted, T. M. Pearson,
who has been president of the order,
resigned, and will act as deputy state
organizer, and T.' J. Serle, who was
vice-president, was elected president,
and Mr. Mahoney, was elected vice-president.
Miss Josephine Chase, who has
been spending the winter in Portland,
who In ntf itrn.inn
!rietter advantaBe than on tag Km;:'m
One of the hits of the evening was
Death of Benjamin Athey.
Benjamin Athey, one of the oldest
pioneers of Clackamas county, died
at the family home at Stafford on Sun
day, March 15, after an llluoss of sev
eral months. Mr. Athey was well-
A basket social will be given at the
, Strlcklln school house Saturday ev
ening, march ai. Ladles are request
ed to bring baskets.
FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNI
ture, excellent condition. Cheap. In
quire of Cll Center street, Oregon
City.
the vocal duet, "Won't You Be My
Sweetheart, by Little Alice Holman
and Zena Moore, but the audience was
disappointed In them not responding
to the hearty encore. Both voices
blended beautifully and were well
suited for the selection they rendered.
son. Miss Chase left Thursday after
noon for Thornton, Washington, where
she will go into the millinery bust
ness, and will make her home with
her cousin, William Baker. Miss
Chase's many friends in this city wish
her much success In her new home.
Norwood Charman Is Captain of Uni
versity Basket Ball Team.
Norwood Charman, who Is attend
ing tho University of Oregon at Eu
gene, has been elected captain of
the University basket ball team. He
Treasurer's Notice.
I have money to pay County War
rants endorsed prior to July 1, 1907;
also Road Warants endorsed prior to
April 13, 1907. Interest ceases on
date of this notice, March 16, 1908.
J. C. PADDOCK,
It County Treasurer.
of FOLEY'S MflKJEV AR1E8 TABS
On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
for Coughs, Colds, and Lung Trouble, several manufacturers are advertising
imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably
known reputation of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
DO HOT BE IMPOSED UPON
We originated Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine.
Remember the name and insist upon having Foley's Honby and Tar. Do not risk
your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine.
Foley's Honby and Tar is put up in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00.
Prepared only by FOLEY & CO., 92-94-06 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois.
v.
SOLD AK3 ftCGIliKD0 BY
FAIRLY
AND HONESTLY i
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN AN
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
FOR U. 3. SENATOR.
COUNTRY ABOVE PARTY
Received Endorsement of Democratic
Party Generally To Promote
Best Interests.
George E. Chamherlaln, governor
of Oregon, Is a candidate for the
United States senate, to succeed
Charles W. Fulton. Saturday after
noon the governor made the announce
ment of his candidacy, pledging him
self, should he be elected, to serve
the people of the state irrespective
of party, fairly, earnestly and Impar
tially, and promising should the of
fice fall to him, to place country above
party and to support those measures
whether of a Republican or a Demo
cratic administration, which his con
science approved as best calculated
to promote the best Interests of the
country at large and the state of Ore
gon.
In making his announcement, Gov
ernor Chamberlain states that he has
been requested by friends of differ
ent political beliefs to become a can
didate for the office. He has received
the indorsement of his own party in
different counties of this state.
Iu outlining his position the govern
or places himself straight as a firm be
lieve in and supporter of the direct
primary law and in the right of the
people for all offices. He reiterates
his belief in the principle that the
people should by direct vote elect the
United States senators, and takes the
stand that no member should be elect
ed to the legislature who does not
sign Statement No. 1, without qualification.
"The Cow-Puncher" is advertised at
Shively's Opera House, Wednesday,
March 25. Hal Reid, the author, has
laid his plot in the picturesque state
of Arizona. He has taken his heroine
from the East and his hero from the
West, brought them together on the
vast plains that nature claims as her
own and united them with a love as
pure as the air they breathe and cir
cles it with a band of gold. He has
made his people natural and true to
life. His Black Hank and Spokane
Ike are .gems in character sketching.
Tacoma Tim and Ann Slattery are full
of genuine humor. Lutchia Cordova
and Carlos Mendoza have all the sub
tlety of the Mexican. Billy Lawton,
the hero's brother is an example of a
boy raised well, but weak. Tom Law
ton's character is best expressed In
the simple words, "A Man." Gerald-
ine with her youth, sincerity and beau
ty and womanliness, is just the girl
you would want to marry. The other
parts are convincing. With this ma
terial Mr. Reid has made a great play.
W. F. Mann has staged It In a most
sumptuous manner, and several spec
ialties are introduced to ad life and
color to the drama. Seats on sale at
Shively's store, phone 2321.
1 IWJN
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t'M V. : f
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BALLARD'S
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you will always have good health. "What la more to a man
than good health? All the money in the world can't make
hannineas where health is unknown, Ballard's Snow Liniment
I TDCC Rheumatism, Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Neuralgia,
LUKCo8018' stiH Joints, Contracted Muscles, Lame
wv"ww Back and a( the His that Flesh is Heir to.
Ons Who Knows.
J. G. Scott, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes; " I cannot
too highly praise your Ballard's Snow Liniment for
the rolief of acute rheumatism, caused by sudden change
and exposure to the weathor. I also recommend your
Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and colds.
- These used togother defy all pain.
GET THE GENUINE. Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
600-502 North Second Street,
ST. LOUIS, - ' MISSOURI.
Sold and Recommended by
dcwell & Jews, tbe Reliable druggists.
2
I II . TTT I
I RhAL bMAlb
NEW FIRM AND NEW DEALS I
Come and see us if you want to buy or I
sell. We have good income property
to sell. Big Farms, Little Farms and acre-
age; improved and unimproved. City 1
property and city deals
W. F. SCHOOLEY D. K. iLL 1
Both Phones 606 MAIN STREET Both Phones
sV
I
Attend the money raising sale at
Oregon City Shoe Store.
You will save dollars by attending
the Sale of the Oregon City Shoe
Store.
The Milwaukle Grange will hold
its regular meeting in the Milwaukle
Grange' hall Saturdav. An excellent
program is being prepared by the
worthy lecturer, ani at noon one of
the dinners that women of this grange
are noted for will be served. The
Milwaukle Grange will entertain the
Clr.ckamas County Pomona Grange
on the second Wednesday In April.
The affair promises to be largely at
tended, and a banquet will be served
to the visitors, and a special pro
gram is to be prepared.
Evening Star Grange entertained
the Multnomah County Pomona Grange
in its hall Wednesday, and the hall
was filled with visitors from the dif
ferent granges of Multnomah county
and many from the Clackamas County
granges also attended. Eighty-three
members took the fifth degree, and a
banquet was served at noon and In
the evening. Interest Is taken all
through the State of Oregon by the
grangers, and the granges are rapidly
FOR SALE 2 lots on Jackson street,
near 7th belonging to G. J. Trulling
er's estate. The lots must be sold
at once to settle the estate and will
be sold for $150 each less than the
cost of street and sewer improve
ments. Inquire of First National
Bank.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice Is hereby
given that I ill, at the next regu
lar meeting of the city council, ap
ply for a license to sell liquor at
my place of business, 327 Main St.,
for a period of three months.
ROY STEWART.
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
J
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
W. White, Plaintiff,
vs.
Hattie White, Defendant.
To Hattie White, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled cause on or be
fore the 1st day of May, 1908, and if
you fall so to appear and answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
in his said complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of the Court dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between plaintiff and defendant
and tor such other relief as may be
equitable.
This Summons is published by order
of the Hon. Grant B. Dimick, Judge
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas,
made and entered on the 18th day of
March, 1908, In which order it is di
rected that this Summons be publish
ed once a week for six consecutive
weeks in the Oregon City Courier, a
weekly newspaper published at Ore
gon City, Oregon. The date of the
first publication of this Summons Is
March 20th, 1908. and the last publ.
cation May 1st, 1908.
GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Farm For Sale
Our business is to show investors that Clackamas
county farms are better investments than U.S. golJ
bonds.
There are many real estate signs in town but the
office over the Bank of Oregon City continues to do
the real 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, PrIdnt
F. J. MEYER, CasWX
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Liquor License. Notice Is hereby
given that I will, at the next regular
meeting of the city council, apply
for a license to sell liquor at my
place of business, corner Eighth
and Main streets, for a period of
three months.
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 flattering but the man who
has. bank account and saves at least d 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
fmm
THE COURIER
Is always fell interesting news. Yoa get the
straight goods when it is fresh.
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