OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908
3
SOCIAL WORLD
Pleasure Meetings for Those
At Home-Summer
Coolers.
Wed at Gladstone,
Mrs. Margaret E. Myers of Portland
ftuct John Holmes Doluo, of Kiugnton,
Mass , wore married Tlinrsduy even
ing at 9 o'clock nt the bungalow of
Win. La Sail", brother of tho bridn,
Kev. Mr. Mulkey officiating. The
bride was dressed in white eoliuon
with cluuy and duchess laoe and car
ried white carnations. The brides
maid. Miss Edna Doyle, of Portland,
wore a gown of blue silk and carried
pink carnations. The groom wore the
conventional black, Guy E. LaSalle
was best uaan. -
The iguosts wero : Mrs. P. E.
Gtiraaor aud Mrs E. Ualluhan, of
California. ; Goy E. LaSalle, (Jheha
lis, Wash.; Dr. McMillan, Soattle;
Howard Newlmll, oi Vancouver,
Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leer, Mrs. Ber
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Misses Edna
and Grace Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Steel, Mrs Hatch. Miss Helen Hatch,
all of Portland; Mrs. Krnse, MisseB
Mildred Kruse, Nettie Krnse and
Grace Miller, Mr. Deede, of Oregon
(Jity, and JUr. and Mre. LaSalle,
Gladstone
The dining room was in pink aud
whits sweet peas, asparaguB fern and
"tullo ; the living room in astors and
vines; the den in terns,
'Refreshments were served during
the evening and the guests left on
the 11 o'clock cars for their homes.
The bride and groom will soon
leave for their homo in Kingston,
Mass. v
By Moonbeams Bright,
Monday evening at the Gladstone
auditorium Miss Juliette (Dross gavo a
unique uiooulight entertainment to
qnito a, large nuuiuor or menus, ihe
evening was dovoied to mnsic, read
ings and various amusements and the
grounds surrounding were brilliantly
illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and a dainty hinoli was served.
Those present wero; Miss Prances
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William ilaui
uiond; Messrs. Thorn isBurke, of Eu
gene; William Robinson, Harry Gor
don. Leo Burdou, Percy Caufielu,
Harry Paddock j Misses Dorothy and
Juliette Cross, Miss Mand liuogly,
Miss Bessie Galogly, Miss Georgia
Cross, MisB Stella Cross.
After a brief visit with friends in
this city the Misses Franoo, formerly
of Oregon City but now of Portland,
have returned to their home.
Mr. W. L. Yale, of Duluth, 'Minn.,
owuer of the YrIo Laundry in Port
land, and wifo, are visiting Mrs.
Yale's sister, Mrs. L. M. Conliu.
Miss Clementina Bradford, teacher
in Portland schools, is spending her
vacation at Locust Farm, with Mrs.
Ward B. Lawton of Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taggart of Dos
Moines, Iowa, who have been visiting
at the home ot Kev. and Mrs. T. P.
Boweu, left for Salt Lako City this
week.
Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith and two
little girls, togother with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Pope aud Miss Laura
Pope, left Saturday for Tioga, Long
Beach. Wash., where they expect to
remain a month.
Mrs. Katie McDnflio, who has been
the guost of Mrs. T. M. Conliu of this
city for the past two months, left
Sunday for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. C. Detnpsey, where she will re
main tor somo tinio before returning
to hor California home.
Anyone who saw the olover pro
duction of "On the Froutior" at the
Keylor Qraud last night will be ready
to aocopt the abovo recommendation
of "Wife in Name Only." The" play
lust night was a real good production
of a fir-t-class wosteru comedy drama,
and it was one which pleases from
curtain to curtain. Every member of
the troupe had his or her part down
in Rood style and there were no unin
teresting or dull momoutfl during the
wholo evoning. A western play deal
ing with frontier life is apt to bo
tiresome, but last night's was not at
all so. Nor was it alone the play
which pleased; the players were a
well balniioed troupe of artists ) who
played their parts naturally and with
out the usnual overdoneness seen in
that class of plays. It was a good
show and one worth while. Evening
Statesman, Walla Walla, Wash Will
appear at Shiveley's opera house Sat
urday, Aug. 15. Seats 25, 60 aud 75
cents.
eart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1903. by Edwin A. Nye.
A MARY BROWN MONOLOGUE.
"Who Is that old maid yonder?"
I'll tell you who she Is.
Her name is Mary Brown, daughter
of John Brown. You re member John;
Ue was a good hearted kind of ne'er-do-well.
. Mary looks a little old yes, even
when she is "fixed up." But she has
a good face, don't you think? And
she Is just as good as she looks. She
Is a woman "with a past," but the
past of Mary has nothing dishonorable
In it.
She Is the oldest daughter and takes
after her mother, who was a mighty
ulee woman who never had a chance.
If you remember, they lived upstairs
over a' store building on Main street.
John Brown worked, wben he "felt
woll," at painting and wall papering.
He complained that be had contracted
"painter's colic" and bad never got
over It. 'Well, John never was very
strongand that's true. And one day
when he was a substitute over at the
stave factory a big knife machine cut
off his right hand. After that he
couldn't do much except at off Jobs.
Mrs. Brown? A smart little woman
and ambitious. She always kept the
kids looking neat and clean three of
them besides Mary two boys and a
girl. The .woman just literally worked
herself to death over the washtub.
Mary did the housework and helped.
When her mother died Mary was
sixteen years of age. That was four
Linen Shower tor Bride Elect.
Miss Laura Ginther, one of Oregon
City's most popular young Indies, was
last night given a linen rush at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
Grasier, on Madison street. The par
lor was tastefully decorated with car
nations and ferns, the dining room
and hall with sot palms. The greater
part of the evening was given up to
the game known as "Show." Prizes
were awarded to Miss Mabel Frances
for the most comical, while Miss
Wiunio Jaokson captured the priza for
the most quiet and araiablo yonng
lady. Later refreshments were sreved
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Grayce Brown, MisB Blanche Miller,
Miss Bertha Frederick and Mrs.
Johnson of Vancouver. Miss Ginther
was showered with many beautiful
aud costly linon pieces. As the hour
hand pointed at the small hours of
night the guests departed, leaving the
bride elect many happy wiflhes. Those
present were Misses Hazel Pranois,
Mabel Francis, Eulalia Schubel, Win
nie Jackson, May Ranibsy, Bertha
Frederick, Edna Hamilton, tiheta
Carothers, Elnora Ginther of Port-
laud, Pearl Milier, Wava Harrington,
Gruyoe Brown, Blanche Miller, Laura
Gintherr, Mazie soot", Mrs. H. John
sson of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. C
Grazier.
Annual Shirt Waist Dance.
The great dance given by the young
men of tms city at Uanemah Park
Friday evening was a humming sue
oesa and a large number of people
from this city attended. The pavil
iuu was beautifully decorated and the
music, which was excellent, was fur
nished by Parson's orchestra of Port
laud. The patronesses were Mrs
Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. A. L
Beatie, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Mrs.
Lcwellyn Adams, Mrs. L. L. Pickens,
Mrs. J. B. Lewthwaite, Mrs. E A.
Chapman. Those prosont were Misses
Pratt, Draper, Shaw, Long, McClure,
Frost. MoFarland, Block, Bauer, Che
ney, Moose, King, MoQneen, Rakel,
Burnett, Shannon, Thompson, Pope,
Franklin. Barnette, Holuian, Hani
man, Hollister, Pope, OM'alley, Don-
olsou, Bernice Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Pickens, Charles Goettling,
Linn E. Jones, L. Adams, E. A.
Chapman, Franklin Griffith, Ted Os
mond, J. E. Hedges, Hecry O'Malloy,
II. S. Moody, A. O. Warner, and
Messrs. Ice, C. S. Moore, Stratton,
M. J, Cockrell, Robinson, Adams,
Price- Telford, T. S. Miller. Coe,
Roberts, C. A. Scliram, Beach, Stan
ton, Baker, E. Gordon, Avison, Good
fellow, Pletchor, Stipp, Swafford,
Wentworth, T. Meyers, J. RicliardB,
P. Caufiold, G. E. Sullivan, B. Ga
nong, W. L. Mulvey, L. O. Smith,
A. R Barnett, C. M. Stebinger, and
Earl Lutz.
Mrs. Blount Entertains.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. Blount
entertained at her home in Gladstone
for Mrs. S. D. Simons who for several
years haB resided at that place and
who left for her future home at Ta
cama, Wash. The house was beau
tifully decorated with clematis and
vinos and refreshments wero served.
Mrs. 0. A. Baxter, Mrs. Homer Rock
woll, Mrs. S. D. Simons and Mrs.
Wlutoomb also entertained with Mrs.
Blount and the entertainments '"oi the
afternoon were an animal drawing
contest, the. prisma being awarded to
Mrs. Kennedy aud Mrs. Dan, aud an
observation contest, in which Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. O. B. Johnson cap
tured the prizes. Those present were
Mrs S. D. Simons, MrB. R. Preytag,
Mrs. H. E. Salisbury, Mis. W. A.
Williams, Mrs. bldward Harrington,
Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. P. G.
Wells, Mrs. T. S. Gault, Mrs. Grant
Olds, Mrs. 0. T. Tooze, Mrs. A. P.
Parker, Mrs. Whitconib, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Kockwoll, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Barton Barlow, Mrs. J. Blount, Mrs
Dan, Mrs. 0. A. Baxter, Mrs. Hol
well, Mrs. Niederhousor, Mrs. 0. B.
Johnson, Mrs. A. Blount, Miss
Blount.
Finely engrnved announcement was
received by Mrs. W. A. Shewman,
Jr., of this city, Tnesday, stating that
William Egbert Whoeler the Second,
had arrived at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Wheeler, who reside at
St. Helens-Court, Portland, July 81.
Mr. Wheeler is the resident manager
of the New York and Penna. Red
wood Company, holding largo tracts
of the timber in Mondiciiu oounty,
Calif., and Egbert the second will
undoubtedly be trained to be a good
judge of trees when the time comes.
Mr. Mortimer Latourette returned
to this city Tuosday evening with his
hi ide, they having oompleted their
weddiijg trip, taking in on their
route a steamer ride from Seattle to
Victoria and to Vanoouver, B. 0.,
and Btopping for some time at a
number of Sound cit'es aud pleasure
resorts at Soaside. Oregon City
young people welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Latourette back in their midst.
teen years ago. "Yes, Mary Is just
thirty years of age. "
Well, In all that fourteen years Mary
Brown has scarcely had time to raise
her eyes from her sewing at the cloak
factory. She got n dollar a day for
several years. She Is a forewoman
now and gets $9 a week.
And, would you believe it, Mary
Brown has kept those boys and the
girl Just as well dressed as the aver
age? She kept her sister In school
through the grades. One brother.
John junior, graduated Inst year In the
high school. lie helped Mary a good
deal by selling newspapers. The other
boy took a course In the business col
lege. nndJIary can now take a. long
breath.
The old man? Oh, he earned a
dollar occasionally. And he was pret
ty handy round the house. Died a
year ago. He had a very decent burial
Mary's money.
That's who Mary Brown Is.
And somehow, when you know what
Mary has been aud done, sue la a
pretty good looking woman, don't you
think? Good? She's as good as gold.
And I'm telling you no secret when
I say one of the best men In this town
Is going to marry Mary In the fall. He
knows what Mary la, and he thinks a
lot of her.
Say, there's many an old maid In
this world Just like Mary. I don't
know how things would get along
without some .of them. But all of
them are not as lucky as Mary, inore's
the pity.
LIBERAL.
There will be a dance at Wright's
Springs Saturday, Augost loth. Ev
erybody is invited to attend and en
joy a good time.
Quite a number from here were at
Wilhoit Sunday.
The rain came just in time to save
nicch property from fire, but most of
the farmers would have 'preferred it
delayed a few weeks.
POINTS FOil
THE DAIRYMAN.
A spring scale with a pointer for the
tare of the pull now makes the weigh
ing of the milk easy and quick. This
scale can" be had from almost duy
hardware store at a small price, aud
the milk puils can be made of uniform
weight b nutting n little lead on the
bottom of the lighter ones. The pro
ducer can buy milk record sheets,
good for a month, with spaces for
keeping the weights of milk from over
thirty cows, morning and night, at a
cost of 15 cents a year. These sheets,
tacked on a board near the scale, with
a peucil hanging by a string, make It
easy to weigh and set down the result,
which shows at a glance what every
cow Is doing in quantity of milk. This,
carried out through the year, will be a
great surprise to the producer, disclos
ing unsuspected good and bad quali
ties in his cows.
The yield of milk, however, is only
a part of the value of the cow. To
WEIGHING THE MILK
really know her value one must apply
the Babccck test. If lie Is not able to
do this himself his state department
station will test samples without cost
to him, except the express charges.
The average of two tests made from a
two day composite sample of milk
from each cow will give a very close
approximation to the test of the whole
year. By multiplying the number of
pounds of milk for the year by the per
cent of fat obtained from the two
tests made on each cow at about six
weeks after calving and again at about
six months after calving he can know
about the value of each of the cows
in his herd. The advantage Is that he
can understanding weed out the
boarders from his herd, thereby In
creasing the net profit, and can tell
which are his best cows to save calves
from to add to the herd.-C. M. Wins
low, Secretary Ayrshire Breeders' As
sociation. Feeding Young Cows.
My practice In feeding heifers from
calfhood has been to give rations
which would Induce growth of bone
and muscle, notwithholdlng a gener
ous supply of fat forming material, so
that the little creatures were sym
metrical beauties, says a prosperous
dairyman.
When they began to milk I Btlll gave
them enough of such food to keep
them from becoming thin, believing,
for the manufacture of the greatest
supply of milk they were capable of
producing, they should be furnished
the materials in their food and not be
required to take It from their own
bodies, and I believe If this method
of feeding were more generally prac
ticed there would be less tuberculosis
among tho dairy herds of the country.
Flaxseed Meal For Calves.
Ground flux Is an excellent substi
tute for butier fat to be fed to calves.
Use a heaping toaspoonful to every
feed of milk while the calf Is from two
to six weeks old, provided you are
feeding sklnimllk. As the calf grows
older gradually Increase tho flaxseed
meal until the calf Is getting about a
heaping tablespoonful with each feed.
This flaxseed may be mixed with the
milk, but never mix cornmeal or any
other ground feed that contains a good
deal of starch with the milk, as that
Is very apt to produce scours.
The reason for that Is that starchy
foods must be mixed with saliva be
fore digestion can take place, and any
thing that Is drunk with the milk does
not become mixed with saliva, and
consequently It falls to become digest
ed and acts as an Irritant to the ali
mentary tract.
Salting the Butter.
It Is needless to say that nothing but
the best grade of salt should be used In
salting butter. I would prefer the flake
salt, as It dissolves more readily and
Is not so liable to make mottles, says a
dairyman. Salt adds flavor to the but
ter and materially Increases Its keep
ing quality. Buttermakers differ as to
the amount of salt which should be
used In butter. Very high salting, how
ever, has a tendency to detract from
the fine, delicate aroma of butter, while
at tho same time It tends to cover up
slight defects In flavor. Salt very
readily absorbs odors and must there
fore be kept In a clean, dry place,
where the nlr Is pure. It should be of
the same temperature ns the butter
when used.
Fly Cover For Cowl.
To keep flies off the snlmal while
milking Is In progress a coarse woven
fly cover ran be thrown over her, and
tn a bad season such covers can be left
on during the day to good ad vantage.
Diarrhoea Cured.
'My father has for years been trou
bled with diarrhoea, and tried every
means possible to effect a core, with
out avail," writes John H. Zirkle of
Philippi. W. Va. "He saw Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholra and Diarrhoea
Roinedy advertised in the Philippi
Republican and decided to try it.
The res. ilt is one bottle cured him and
he has not suffered with the disease
for eighteen months. Before taking
this remedy he vns a constant suffer
er with the disease. He is now
sound and well and, although sixty
years old can do as much work as a
young man. " Sold by Huntley Bros.,
Oregon City and Molalla.
WOUNDS OF LIVE STOCK.
How Injured Animals May Be Treated
by the Farmer.
By GEORGE II. GLOVER, D. V. M.,
Veterinarian Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Animals on the farm arc coutlnuully
being Injured by accidents that hap
pen In a thousand different ways.
Barbed wire cuts are most frequent,
and a word or two of ndvlee ns to the
proper treatment In the hands of farm
ers will not be amiss.
The ordinary wound will heal of It
self If not Interfered with. This In
terference may be from germ infec
tion, parasites or too much meddling
with various applications on the part
of man. Now, let us suppose a case.
A horse has a badly lacerated leg
from contact with a barbed wire. The
first thing to do, of course, would be
to stop the bleeding. This can be ac
complished by a tight bandage of
clean white muallu tied directly over
the wound or above It. Often the
bleeding artery will protrude, and a
thread can be run under it with a
needle and the artery tied. Do not
use flour, dirt or cobwebs or anything
of that sort ou the wound. They are
unnecessary and may produce a dan
gerous infection.
Having stopped the bleeding, re
move the clots of blood and cut off
the ragged edges of muscles with
shears. A pan of antiseptic solution
should be provided. After having
cleaned out the wound wash It thor
oughly with tho antiseptic solution.
See that there ,1s good drainage from
the wound at the bottom. Do not al
low It to start healing with a pocket
that will hold pus. As It Is practically
Impossible to keep a wound on a horse
antiseptic, It Is not advisable for the
farmer to tie up the wound. Leave It
exposed to the. air ami apply the anti
septic wash several times a day. Three
good antiseptics are corrosive subli
mate, which can be purchased at the
drug stores In tablets all ready for
use; formnlln and boraclc acid solution.
After about a week It is well to
change to dry dressing. A powder
composed of equal parts of boraclc
acid, charcoal and Iodoform makes a
very good dry dressing. Clean air
slaked lime powdered over the wound
twice daily Is very satisfactory. The
so called "proud flesh" Is only un
healthy granulation. It Is seldom ad
visable for the farmer to Interfere with
this condition by using caustics. The
results are usually disastrous. Better
In this case to call in a qualified vet
erinarian. If maggots should get Into
the wound a little turpentine or chloro
form will help bring them to the sur
face, where they may be picked out.
I did not mention sewing up the
wound for the reason that in ense of
the ragged barbed wire cut It is very
seldom worth while to do so.
A wound to heal properly must be
got perfectly clean and free from
germs from the start and then kept
clean. Remember that It Is largely
a matter of keeping dangerous germs
out and giving nature a chance. Too
much Interference Is often the cause
of tardy healing of wounds.
Feeding the Cow.
Feed the cow all the hay or other
roughness she will" eat, even if she Is
running on good pasture. Her appetite
tells her better what she needs than
you can tell.
THE DAIRYMAN.
The following remedy Is recommend
ed for the cow that slobbers: Ammonia
chloride, one ounce; gum camphor, one
half ounce; pulverized gentian, two
ounces; add molasses to make a paste.
Put some on tongue twice a day uutll
relieved.
. Experiments In Buttermaking.
The following conclusions were
reached after tests made In some On
tario experiments: Sweet cream was
churned lu less time than ripened
cream. Buttermilk from sweet cream
contained more fat than buttermilk
from ripened cream. The moisture
content of the butter was fulrly con
stant, averaging 13.79 'per cent. But
ter made from gathered cream was as
good as that mnde from cream separat
ed at tho factory.
Drains For Dairy.
Every dairy room or cream skimming
room should have good drains, cement
floors aud plastered and whitewashed
walls, and the floor should have slope
enough to carry off all water to the
drain tiles. Sanltiiry methods do not
mean expensive methods, but that all
of the . buildings, tools, utensils and
men employed must be neat and tidy
and kept free from bacteria. Some
of the best and most sanitary cream
ery rooms are the least expensively
equipped.
Remedy For Ropy Milk.
Ropy or Btringy milk is ofteuer than
otherwise caused by the cow drinking
stagnant water or water from an im
pure source, such ns a marshy, mucky
spring branch. The remedy Is to sup
ply absolutely pure and absolutely
clean drinking water, just as good as
you provide for your family. In addi
tion, give the cow two drams of bl
sulphate of soda once a day In the
drinking water.
Good 8ires.
As the average farmer Is not gen
erally able to Invest In a herd of full
blooded stock to commence with, the
next best course will be to grade up
from the herd owned by the use of
pure bred sires of the best typo. In
every herd there should be some good
cows, very good ones, of real dairy
type. Raise the heifer calves from
these, but never from an Inferior cow.
The Idea should be to get rid of the
poor cows as fast as pnsslbl and re
place them with the heifers that are
being grown for th purpose.
Granulated Sore Eyei Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from a
had ense of granulated sore eves, savs
Martin Bofd, of Henrietta, Ky. "In
February, 1908, s gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bonght
one box and used abont two-thirds of
it and ray eyes have not given me any
trouble since." This falve is for sale
by Huntley Eros.. Oregon City aud
Molalla.
Oregon City Courier for one year,
and beautiful oil painting, all for
t'3.00. Send in your subscriptions at
once. Over 200 paintings to select
from.
fl "r """ r"" """ '-I p"""! """n '""N
YOU CAN'T KEEP
The Phonograph is bound to get into every home. How long will yo keep
it otit of yoars? The charming mask; the delightful fn; the refreshing en
tertainment of which yoa never tire-all these you owe to yourself and family.
We will duplicate any offer
Biirmeister b Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trullinger,
and placed the mill and machinery In first class condition, Including
new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servlo. Live and let live
will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
access
THOSE WHITE FILLINGS
We never nil your teeth with Cement or Artificial Enamel and tell you "IT WILL LAST AS WELL AS
GOLD" for It will not and we know it. So do other..
CROWNS AND BRIDGES
Our Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns aud Bridges are works of art and stand the test of time. We Guarantee
our work, but our best guarantee is our 18 years of successful practice tn Oregon City.
Vou can always find us at the same place.
Honest Work
Kind Treatment
Lowest Prices
AYS
THE OREGON CITY COURIER
feor $1.50
And Always Gives Yo the News
What a Dollar
WILL DO
A DOLLAR A WEEK buys a Victor, Colum
bia or Edison, and you have it while you are
paying for it. A dollar a week gives you the
living voices of the greatest singers; the
stirring music of the world's greatest bands;
instrumental solos, duets and quartetts, by
accomplished artists; the popular songs of the
day; the best dance music, in perfect time and
rythm and loud enough for dancing; sacred
music; comic music; all kinds of music and all
kinds of fun. Come and learn particulars of
our easy payment plan.
made by any Victor, Columbia or Edison
The New Gold
Fillings
We never have to tell you that
"your teeth are to soft to hold
Gold KilliiiKH. We mastered
that difficulty long ago.
We put Gold l'illtiiga in those
so-called "Soft Teeth" that do
not come out. Our Gold Fill
ing, no matter how large,
cannot come out when put in
by our new process. They are
solid as roc Its and strong as
iron. Call and see them.
L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
Weinhar J Bldg., Opp. Court House,
Oregon
IT OUT
Dealer in the United States
SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR..
HiiiTrrt
J fill I hi I IMOKMAUOM
lIHIl I LEJ KKUAHDIMQ
Farm or Business
for sal. Not particular about looatfoa.
Wlih to near from ownor only
will ell direct to buyer. Give price,
teiortptnm and state when poiieeeloa
an be had. Addren.
LDARBTSHIRE, Bu MM Roctaer, If. T.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
r0m TEETH
Artificial Teeth
We will make you a set of
Artificial Teeth that will
LOOK well, WEAR, well
and PLEASE you. ,
City
rflflgl Bl lift?) i MttPMki:, ii ii
It's -a Pretty Bad Break
in a carriage that we cannot repair. If
it is Exable at nil we can do the job.
But don't wait until you have a bad
break. Have us repair your carriage if
there is only a little the matter with it
That will save you the coat of a bigger
job aud perhaps from an accident that
might happen if you let it gn.
Storey & Thomas
4th and Main Sts. Oregon City
1 I 2"w
T7