Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, April 24, 1908, Image 5

Oregon City courier., April 24, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY CfiUBXEK, FaifcAV, APktL 24, I08 NO M13 and strictly prohibits . the sale of alum baking powder - So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious.. jq ro yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Sap plainly PifwAfl BAKING and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whoie- someness -or the rood. Local Happenings Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Weinhard Building. A full line of Men's Shoes, the best make at John Adams' store, Masonic building. Miss Goldsmith has a magnificent line of Easter hats. Reasonable prices. ' ' An elegant line of white dresses for women and children at John Ad ams' store Masonic building. Miss Celia Goldsmith, the leading milliner, has an elegant display of Easter millinery. Seven per cent Interest on money left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde Bldg., Oregon City. John Adams has the best selection of drygoods in the city, and his prices are reasonable. Green trading stamps with each purchase. With every purchase you get a GREEN TRADING STAMP. Elegant premiums given away. John Adams' Store, Masonic building. Misa Celia Goldsmith is offering beautiful Easter hats at reasonable prices. Call and see them and be con vinced. J. E. Wasson, the enterprising post card man on Main Street has opened a second shop on Seventh street near the S. P. station which he calls the Post Card Bazar. He will continue his Main Street Card Emporium. Miss Arlene Hardin and Mrs. George Dixon of Canby embarked on the steamer "Senator" Saturday morn ing for San Francisco. Miss Hardin will proceed to New Orleans where she will remain with relatives for a few months visit before going to her home in Frankfort Kentucky. Mrs Dixon after several weeks sojourn In California will return to Oregon. WISE TALKS , BY The Office Boy Ma and I went out to call on some friends, who have just built a lovely little bungalow. Ma said to the lady: "Your house Is fine but your garden Is very small." "Yes," replied she, "it is small, but I will put my flowers in folding beds." Speaking of flowers, do you know why the lily is the em blem of Easter? It's not so much on account of its purity as to. the fact that it can't be adulterated. You can't adulter ate Easter Sunday and you can't adulterate any of. the pure foods that are sold in this store, because they were made , up pure and there's no room for any adulteration. This Is a good time to stock up your larder for Eauter. You know how willing we are to serve you. Open Saturday nights till 9 o'clock. Yours, " WILLIE " at: A. Robertson TSt 7th Street Grocer MM :WM MP "T Mimrai-i iMTrw mi . . - II II WKBK: - Look In our Ten Cent Bargain Win dow. Block's Furniture Store. Latest Goods, Lowest Prices at John Adams' Store. Masonic building. Miss Helen Gleason spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason. Rowland Edwards, of Beaver Creek, was an Oregon City visitor on Mon day. For the latest styles in Men's Wear, call at John Adams' Store, Masonic building. Green trading stamps. Big Sale still goes on at Blocks' Fur niture Store. Main and Seventh Street. Miss Satie Sullivan, who is attend ing the Mount Angel College, is spend ing her Easter vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sullivan. The Oregon City Courier and Amer ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub scribe now. Miss Angeline Williams, who Is an Instructor at the University of Ore gon, is spending the vacation with her relatives in this city. It has set the whole world a-thlnking Upon it all doctors, at once agree The tonic all your friends are taking is ' , - , .. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Huntley Bros. Co. The Springwater school started last week, with P. J. Rinehart as teacher. There will be a two months' term before closing for the summer months. G-. R. Goin, of Vancouver, Wash., was In Oregon City on business Mon day. Mr. Goln has large property In terests in Oregon City, most of it be ing in Kansas City Addition. Mr. and Mrs. James Chase left last week for Grants Pass, and from there they will go to the Swastika Mines, where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs, Arthur Howland, for several weeks. '' Possesses marvelous curative powers removes all disorders, makes health, strength and flesh. After taking Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea you'll realize the wonderful good it does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley Bros. Co. J. D. Rainey, who moved to Hub bard last week with his family, re turned to Hubbard Wednesday morn ing. Mr. Rainey has leased a 65-acre farm at Hubbard, and will devote his attention to farming in a few weeks. Jack Marrs has purchased the Ross farm consisting of 32 acres. The prop erty adjoins that of Mr. Marrs 10-acre tract. The price paid for the land was $2000. The land just purchased has a great deal of heavy timber on, and this will be cut, and the land cleared for farming. Charles Robinson, Norwood Char man, George Sullivan, Frank McAnul ty, Charles Sievers, Miss Juliet Cross, Miss Nieta Harding, Miss Edna Cau field and George Johnson, students of University of Oregon, are spending their Easter vacation in Oregon City, and will return to College on Sunday evening. Rev. G. W. Plumer, of Albany, was in Oregon City Monday morning, af terwards leaving for Portland, where he goes on a business trip to remain until Wednesday, Rev. Plumer is pas tor of the Evangelical church at Al bany, and also publisher of the Ore gon Conference of the Evangelical As sociation. Rev. P. Bott, wife and daughter. Miss Helena Bott, left last Thursday for Hillyard, Wash., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bott's daugh ters, Mrs. Harry Stahl and Mrs. Al bert Stahl and expects to make his future home at Spakane, Wash. Rev. Bott and family have been residing near Parkplace, and have recently re turned from Fossil, Oregon, where they have been spending two weeks with a daughter, Mrs. Anderson Mote. Mr. Barnett, a recent arrival from Texas, has purchased the Bott place, and has moved his family to Oregon. J. N. Elliott, who resides near Beav er Creek, was in Oregon City on busi ness , Monday morning. Mr. Elliott, who has been contracting for hauling of lumber of the mills at Beaver Creek, has disposed of several of his teams, and will devote his attention to farming. Mr. Elliott has 50 acres of his 114-acre farm under cultivation, and is one of the best looking farms In the Beaver Creek section. Mr. El Hott came to Clackamas County from Itoscburg about four, years ago, and by bis tbriftiness he will bave one of the best farms in Clackamas County. He built a beautiful home last sum mer costing $2000, and has all of the modern conveniences, and Is situated j on the Molalla main road. Mrs. Helena Rinearson, of Mtlwau- kie, was In Oregon City on Saturday Isadora Price, of The Dalles, Is visiting his brother, AI. Price, for a few days. Mr3. Henry Meldrum spent Sunday in Portland, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. P. Thompson. John L. Gard, one of the thrifty farmers of Clarkes, was in Oregon City on business, Saturday. Mf. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Babcock in this city. . Mrs. S. M. McCown of Sellwood, was in Oregon City on a visit with relatives and friends Wednesday. The Oregon City Courier and Amer: lean Farmer and Metropolitan Maga zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub scribe now. Mrs. C. A. Nash, who left Tues day evening for a visit with relatives at Eugene, will return Thursday morning. The Parkplace High School boys will play the Gresham boys on the Gresham diamond Friday afternoon. An exciting game is looked forward to. C. I. Gopson, of Portland was in Oregon City on Friday. Mr. Gipson, was formerly one of Clackamas Coun ty's farmers, but Is now residing In Portland. Miss Mina Kelly, who is connected with the La Grande land office, re turned to Oregon City Saturday, and is spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelly. Merwin Rankin, of Portland spent Sunday with Charles Roblson, in this city. Mr. Rankin Is a University of Oregon student and Is spending his vacation with his parents In Port land. A marriage license was granted to Herman Borrman, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Theodora Borrman, of Clackamas County, on April 14. The parties were married by Justice Livy Stipp Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Zan Verst and son, who have been making their home on Twelfth and Washington street, for the last five months, left Wednesday morning for Salem, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Zan verst has a daughter residing at Salem. W. P. Kircht.3, of Logan, was in Oregon City on Thursday, Mr. Kir chem is the agent for the De Laval Cream Separator and has arranged with Frank Busch to have one on ex hibition at his store on Eleventh and Main Street soon. The entertainment given at the Logan grange hall last Saturday night by the Parkplace High Echool and the Parkplace Band, when they presented "The Old Dairy Homestead," was a very successful affair. The proceeds amounted to $5.00 which will be ap plied to the band -fund. Eli Fellows, one of the prominent farmers of Springwater, was In Ore gon City on a business trip this week, returning to his home Wednesday. Mr. Fellows has 35 acres of his 100-acre-farm, now under cultivation, and says that the crops- in his section of the county are in an excellent condi tion. M. Lonsbury was In Oregon City on Saturday on his way to spend several months on his homestead at Madras, Crook County. Mr. Lonsbury is a con tractor, and has been doing some building in the Clarkes settlement since January. Mr. Lonsbury expects to return to Clarkes in August, where he has been engaged to erect several more buildings. R. J. Moore, one of the Btaunch Democrats of Molalla. was In Oregon City Thursday, having come to Ore gon City to meet his wife,, who arrived here Thursday afternoon from The Dalles, where she was called by the serious illness of her little grand daughter, Mr. Moore has resided at Molalla for 35 years, where be has a 20-acre farm near Molalla Corners. While in this city he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. O. D. Eby. Casper Weismandel, who left Ore gon City in December for a trip to his old home at Dermstein, Ruhn Bayern, Germany, has written . the Counrler that he leaves for his home in Oregon in May, and and that he has enjoyed reading the Oregon City Courier In Germany. Mr. Weismandel is one of the staunch Democrats of Clackamas County, and says that the Courier has kept him well poster of the political affairs of the County. Mr. Weismandel is having a good time on his trip, and on his return to America will remain a few weeks with relatives In New York. Chas. Burley from the Hood River Claim saw mill, has just returned from a few days at The Dalles. Mr. Burley came to Oregon City last November to assist his brother who is one of the proprietors of the Burley & Sttafford saw mill on the Hood Claim. After some extensive repairs and additions the mill property has been placed In line with the larger manufactories, as to quality of its output Mr. Burley is anticipating returning to his home at Randolph, N. Y., in a few days, and is so well pleased with Oregon that he is planning to return within' the year with his family. For Constipation. Mr. H. L. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation." Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant In effect Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by Huntley Bros., Ore gon City and Molalla. Unknown Insane Man is Sent to the Asylum. An insane man was taken in charge of near Wilsonvllle by Sheriff Beatie on Tuesday morning, and after an ex amination was sent by a deputy to the state Insane asylum at Salem Tues day evening. Nothing is known of the man, but gives his name as Carl Miller, and has been wandering aim lesly for the past two days at Wil- sonville. The insane patient is In a serious condition, and the physicians give no hope for his recovery. CASTOR I A Poi Infants and Children. Be Kind You Hata Always Bought Bears the Sigaatortof NEW OREGON BERRY SUCCESS. G. Hanson, Clackamas Strawberry Raiser, Says Good Prospect . for Large Yield. G. Hanson, one of the prominent strawberry growers in Clackamas County, who resides near Clackamas, was in Oregon City on business Sat urday. Mr. Hanson says that there was never a brighter prospect for the strawberry grower than there Is at present, and the vines are looking fine. Mr. Hanson has three acres In the luclous fruit, having four varie ties, the Lovett, Clark's Seedling, Wil son and the New Oregon, the latter being of a new variety, and the plants were only planted by him last fall, and is to give them a trial. From the present appearance of the vines, which have taken a rapid growth, the New Oregon berry will be very suc cessful in Clackamas County. Mr. Han son has about 35 acres in fruit and vegetables, and supplies the Portland and Oregon City markets with his produce. He has been in the straw berry business for the past three years. The soil of the Clackamas neighborhood is well adapted for the culture of berries, and many other farmers of that section are devoting their attention to the berry culture. Mrs. Rebecca Turney Returns from Her California Trip. Mrs. Rebecca Turney, who resides on the West Side, returned from a two months' trip to California Mon day morning. This is Mrs. Turney's first visit to California, and had a most enjoyoble trip. While in Cali fornia she visited with her son, J. H. Turney, formerly In the photograph business in this city, but is at present connected with an automobile com pany in Oakland. At San Rafael she visited with her son, George, who was in the confectionery business In Ore gon City, andhas gpne Into business at San Rafael. Mrs. Turney before re turning to Oregon, spent several days with her two grandchildren, Grace and Flossie Turney, at Los Angeles, whom she had not seen before visit ing them. Mrs. Turney returns to Oregon, her old home state with a good impression of California. Company G, Third Regiment, O. N. G. Receives New Guns Company G, Third Regiment, Ore gon National Guard, on the first of last week received 55 Springfield guns having a carrying capacity of J700 feet. There are now over 60 men be longing to Company G, many recruits have been taken in lately. The drills on Monday evening of each week are' well attended by the members, who are taking much Interest In the mili tary tactics, which is putting them in excellent shape for prize drills. In a few weeks Captain Loomls expects to hold open-air drills when the weather is favorable. A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands, and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples, and chapped hands Chamberlain's Salve is most excel lent. It allays the pain of a burn almost instantly, and unless the in Jury Is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 25c. For sale by Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. j Company G. to Give Grand Ball A grand ball will be given at the Armory by Company G. Third Re giment, Oregon National Guard Satur day evening, April 25. One of Port land's best Orchestras will furnish the music for the dancing, and a late car will run to Portland to accomo date the visitors from that city. The company will be In full uniform, and the armory is to be appropriately de corated for the occasion. A Twenty Year Sentence. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, Imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Woolever, of LeRaysvllle, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst boils, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time. 25c at Howell & Jones' drug store. Clackams School Boys To Give Enter tainment Friday, April 24. An entertainment will be given by the Clackamas school boys In the Clackamas grange hall on Friday evening, April 24. A good program is being arranged by the boys, who are sparing no pains to. make It one of the most sucessful entertainments given at Clackamas. Plenty of Trouble. Is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poi son that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New. Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25c at Howell & Jones' drug store. The Oregon City Courier and Amer ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub scribe now. COUNTY COURT District No. 42. Carlton & Rosenkrans 74.90 G. W. Palmer 12.00 A. Neuenschwander 3.75 J. C. Lehman 10.50 Joe Conrad 16.50 C. H. Giger 30.00 I. L. James 12.00 M. D. Leabo , 3.00 J. E. Naylor 5.25 C. F. Jackson 7.50 Geo. H. Newsome 1.50 Clark McKinney 15.00 J. Skelton 7.50 L. H. Judd ... 3.75 A E. Rubow 3.75 David BengU ... 5.25 T. O. Ridings ..... 3.75 G. A. Ridings 3.00 E. R. Ridings . 2.25 C. C. Yeater 52.50 District No. 43. J. McConnell ' 30.25 E. G. McConnell 10.00 District No. 45. A. Mather 118.60 General Road Fund. Williams Bros 30.00 Beall & Co 192.50 Tawney 2.00 Oregonian 12.88 Straight & Salisbury 48.00 Francis Shannon 13.00 Pope & Co. . , 3.00 Shannon Bros 18.75 W. J. Wilson 3.50 J. Lewellen .... ...C5.00 T. B. Klllln 37.50 Pauper. P. J. Hansen 6.00 W. Danforth 5.00 H. H. Hughes 8.00 C. E. Burns 5.00 B. F. Forrester ... 6.00 W. J. Lewellen 8.00 M. Kruger 7.00 Mrs. Valentine 7.00 J. Avin 10.00 J. E. Jack 8.00 W. T. Gardner ; . . . 10.00 Mrs. M. Pickens 10.00 F. W.'Sprague 10.00 Mrs. Bradtl 10.00 Mrs. Heinz ... 10.00 J. A. Jones 10.00 Geo. Lazelle 10.00 G. B. Dlmlck 7.00 T. R. A. Sellwood 12.50 G. B. Dlmlck 7.00 W. H. Young 10.00 Rev. A. Hlllebrand 6.00 Lewis Freeman 6.00 Geo. Redaway 6.00 Sam Booher 8.00 Indigent 8oldler. Mead Post No. 2 15.00 Delinquent Officer. E. H. Cooper 10.00 Commissioners. T.B.Killin 11.00 J. Lewellen 12.20 Ivah Harrington 1.00 Fashion Stables '. . ... 3.50 Circuit Court. Geo. Gregory 5.20 W. W. Tucker 6.20 Justice Court Livy Stipp 6.95 J. C. Bradley 6.15 Sheriff. C. F. Ely 7.90 Tax Department. G. F. Johnson 94.60 R. B. Beatie 30.18 M. Mulvey .- 60.75 C. B. Pratt 48.60 Nellie Swafford 15.76 R. W. Baker 29.00 Edith Jackson 67.00 Walter Beach 15.00 S. O. Dillman 17.60 Clerk. Lovejoy & Lincoln 13.75 Recorder. J. E. Rhoades '. .10.00 M. C. Mulvey 10.00 G. L. Hedges 18.00. Treasurer. Jessie Paddock 12.00 Coroner R. L. Holman 19.10 8chools. T. J. Gary 50.00 Assessor Jean White 11.00 June Charman 11.00 Tax Rebate. Carl Goranson 24.14 C. Pfennlnger 16.67 Wm. Nefzger 6.63 J. B. Lewthwaite 20.00 Ell Lumbard 10.12 Geo. Hlvely 30.41 Henry Leugert 20.00 W. A. Kendel ... 3.63 Current Expense. S. B. Klahn & Co 2.60 Home Telephone Co 14.10 Huntley Bros. Co. 43.70 C. E. Ramsby 6.00 Water Commission . . .-. . ... 15.00 J. C. Padock 2.00 Pacific States Co 10.85 Court House. Straight & Salisbury ... ... .. 8.50 Glass & Prudhomme 240.00 Frank Koenlg Sr., 4.00 L. Giger 32.00 P. Nehren 13.50 Borroughs Company 150.00 Frank Busch 1.83 Jail. R. B. Beatie 161.57 Wilson & Cooke 40 Pauper. W. A. Holmes 8.63 St. Vincent's Hospital 31.00 M. G. Thurston , 12.00 R. Petzold 6.55 Mrs. Guynup 35.00 A. J. Roslter 10.40 Insane. C. E. Burns 8.30 W. U. Tel Co 75 Dr. Strickland 10.00, Election. Al. Richardson 4.80 F. W. Greenman 7.35 W. L. Mulvey 20.25 E. J. Maple 6.10 Glass & Prudhomme Co 160.25 Fruit Inspector. A. J. Lewis ..." 15.00 8urveyor. S. A. D. Hungate 8.20 S. A. D. Hungate lll.OO Bud Thompson 5.00 N. Blair 6.00 A. W. Dyer 2.00 A. Flaherty 2.00 S. A. D. Hungat ...17.00 Bud Thompson 11.00 N. Blair 11.00 S. A. D. Hungate 20.00 Bud Thompson 13.00 N. Blair , 13.00 17 ENTER Ole Rodlum 4.00 Louis Rodlm 4.00 Ben Halsted 2.00 S. A. D. Hungate 36.00 Bud Thompson 26.20 N. Blair -. 25.20 Henry Koellermeler . 2.00 Aug. Koellermeler 4.00 S. A. D. Hungate 7.60 H. H. Johnson 12.00 Printing. Enterprise 75.20 S. T. Roman 1.25 Telegram ... 8.00 A J. Dygert 27.00 Courier 28.05 Board of Health. M. S. Glass 27.50 I Its Good Business Policy To jive your customer what they ask for, aiid to have in stock just what they want, and have it fresh. It is my aim to do that very thing and the daily growth of my business proves that policy to be good. Have you tried my Monopole Brand Canned Goods? They are the best. W. M. MILLER j Tenth and Main Streets i '' OREGON QITY C. H. Dauchy 40.00 R. Petzold 2.65 In the matter of the Chas. L. Hunt er road; report of viewers read first time and laid over until tomorrow. In the matter of report of viewers of Cummlngs road; report read and petition ordered dismissed. In the matter of report of viewers of Nils Rodlum road; report read first time and laid over until Thursday for second reading. In the matter of the T. J. Gary road; ordered that remonstrance be allowed and petition dismissed. In the matter of Carlborg Tract; or dered that said plat be and Is approv ed and ordered recorded. In the matter of Hennemans Acres ; ordered that said plat be and is ap proved and ordered recorded. In the matter of the plat of Covell ; ordered that said plat be and Is ap proved and ordered recorded. In the matter of vacation of Hud son road; ordered that petition be de nied and dismissed. In the matter of petition of John A. Byers, for rebate of taxes; ordered that clerk draw warrant on special M. Hemrich for rebate of taxes; or dered that clerk draw a warrant for $3.90 on special road district fund No. 3 In payment thereof. In the matter of petition of Theo. Schmale for rebate of taxes; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant for $4.77 on special road fund of road dis trict No. 3 In payment thereof. In the matter of petition of Monitor Telephone Co. for franchise in road districts 27, 36 and 42; ordered that same be granted subject to control of county court. In the matter of the petition of J. W. Stone for County Road; ordered that Viewers meet at place of begin ning of said road on the.... day of April, 1908. In the matter of report of District Attorney on W. A. Proctor, road; ordered that said report be approved and road ordered opened. In the matter of the petition of Thos'. F. Ryan for tax rebate; ordered that petition be granted and warrant drawn in favor of petitioner for $4.34 In payment of same. In the matter of petition of Mt. Scott Telephone Company for a fran chise In road district No. 1; ordered that same be granted, county reserv ing right to cause poles and wires to be removed at any time hereafter. In the matter of Nels Rodlum road ; ordered read second time and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of petition of Phoebe Wager and others for a county road; Ordered that viewers meet at place of beginning of said road on the.... day of April, 1908. In the matter of the report of Dis trict Attorney on the A. W. Brlckley road; ordered that said road be de clared a county road and ordered opened. In the matter of plat of Tualatin Meadows; ordered that said plat be approved and ordered recorded. In the matter of claims against Clackamas County ordered that all claims be paid as approved, fund of road district No. 3 for $14.05. In-the matter of the petition of A. In the matter of the application for resurvey and location of road on Trul- linger Hill Bo that owners may give deed for better roadway ordered that county surveyor resurvey said hill and furnish field notes for deed. In the matter of application of J. W. Ballou for county aid ; ordered that he be allowed $15.00 for three months. In the matter of the petition of G. W. Jones for road; ordered laid over until the May term. In the matter of petition of T. M. Allison for license to sell liquor at Boring ordered that license Issue to said petitioner for a period of six months. In the matter of the Gibson road and motion of W. O. Espey to dis miss the petition; ordered that said motion be and Is dismissed. v In the matter of Elmer Edwards road; ordered laid over until May term of this court. In the matter of the N. P. Halt road; ordered laid over until May term of this court. In the matter of local option peti tions; ordered that said petitions be recorded acordlng to law. NO GAS NO COCAINE We set the pace in high grade dentistry. We be long to no dental com bination but stand on oar reputation and are busy all the time. Our prices are reasonable. BRJIDGE WORK $5.00 PER TOOTH GOLD CR0W.NS $5.00 Don't pay those high prices for dental work but before you contract to some dentist your dental work, come and see us. Examination free. Our Motto: "Honest work at honest prices." Lady Assistant g Oregon Dental Parlors Over Harding's Drug Store a. B DIMICK w. a. sural DIMICK (Si, DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mortgages Foreulessd. Abitraots Furnished. Money Loaned on Real tod Chattel Security, Andreien Bldg. Oregon City, John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Mondays Ml GEO. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. CR.EENMAN Pioneer Transfer and Express Furniture and Pianos Mov ed to all Parts of the City SAND and CR.AVEL Both Phonn No. XI , Poll Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. tea STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCKSSOKS TO A. MTHLSTIN Plumbing and Tieclng Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1 &ADKE Carrist s complete lias erf Spray Ptimps sod Spraying Solutions Girt hi in s call and let how cheap y cm spray yeur orchard. F. C. Gadke Plujflblng sod Oenl Jobblaf Orison City, Orta