OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,-4908
5
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"'
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C.We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more call3
for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSaitl a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said au Educator: "The quality of instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest."
C.Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References : Any bank," any newspaper, any business man in Portland.
LOCAL NOTES
Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonic
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Jne Harding left for
Seaside Aognst 18th.
Miss Nieta Stokoe, grandanglitor of
Mrs. R. J. Blanclmrd, lias returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Barlow left
Friday morning, Aug. U, for a two
weeks' outing at Newport.
Mrs. Robert Snott Bud. Miss Alice
Faulknor of Moorhead, Minn, are
guests of Mrs. H. Hauifiu on 14th
street. .
Seven per cent interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
Mrs. Znulla Oarr and two daugh
ters, of Everett, Wu., are the guests
of Mrs. C. A. Nash, arriving here
Friday ovening last.
Rev. F. T. Bowon and W. B. Staf
ford loft Monday morning for Mt.
Hood, where they will have a week's
vacation, picking berries anl fishing.
Charles Mulvey, who lias been vis
iting his aunt, Mrs. J. V. Colo, for
tho past summer, has returned to his
homo in Seattle, leaving last Wednes
day. Mr Charles Canfleld left Saturdo
morning fcr Ocuuon Beach, where he
will spend a few days with his fam
ily, who are there for the summer's
outing.
J. M. Park and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Park, of Dodgo, were in this
city indav and Saturday. Miss Park
tins just completed tho Hummer nor
mal school.
Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Warner, and
daughter, Boss, returned Friday even
ing last from a two weeks' visit in
Seattle, Wn,, British Columbia and
Bremerton, Wn.
PMrs. Charles Crossiuan, of Taooma,
Wn. who hns been vistiting her moth
er, MrR. Elizabeth Summers, and sis
tor, Mrs. Walter Little, returned to
her home Thursday.
Mrs. W. A. Showman, Jr., and son.
Alon, with Mrs.J. H. Robertson of
Portland were enjoying a river trip
to Tho Dalles Wednesday on the
steamer Bailoy Gat.ort.
Seaside is getting its share of Ore
gon City resort enthusiasts and among
the new arrivals at Necaninum Inn
are Mrs Lena Ohiirman and daughter
Miss Juuo, whore they will spend two
weeks. .
Mothers Have yon tried Hollistor'e
Kooky Mountain Tea? It's a great
blessing to the little ones, keeps away
summer troubles. Makes them sleep
and grow. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Huntley Bros. Co,
J. M. Parker, a Portland man,
dropped out of sight suddenly at Ta
conm last week Thursday. Ho was
enronte to tlio Eagles convention at
Seattle and was with his sister, who
has been making diligent search since.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lewthwaite,
Miss Alice Stone and Miss Alice
Lewthwaite are enjoying a few wooks'
stay on the Lewthwaite houseboat,
near Captain Young's place. The
houseboat is of recent completion and
is very cozy and nicely flttod.
A hunting party consisting of the
following pirsous started for Southern
Oregon Suuday morning, where they
will camp and hunt for three wooks
and possibly a month: Messrs. H. S
Moody, Wallace Cole, Hank Stratou,
and William Logus.
An automobile party enronte for
Mt. Hood for an outing, left Friday
morning, and will bo gone until Sep
tember. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Uhenoy and son,
Oreu, and Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Thompson, of Murieta, Cal.
Miss Josephine Chase, formerly of
this city, and who resided with her
aunt, Mrs R. D. Wilson, is engaged
in the millinery business at Thornton.
MiFS Chaso, who was in poor health
whilo in this city, is enjoying the best
of health since her removal to Thorn
ton. Hon. C. J. Blauohard, of the United
States Reclamation Service, is in Ore
gon and will spend thirty days in
specting the various government irri
gation projects. He reports such a
mass of inquiry at his home office
that the clerks aro scarcely able to
answer intending colonists.
Four hundred thousand feet of lnm
her were bought by Swift & Co. this
past week for use ou their town site
near the plant now being built.
Tewnty-live dwellings will be started
immediately, Borne quite pretentious
for the officers of the company. Hun
dreds of smaller homes will go up as
rapidly as practicable.
Miss Jennie Wilkinson atid Mr.
R A. Boyd were nnited in marriase
at Albany, N. Y., at the home of Mr.
Bnvd, Wednesday, Aug. 12th. Mis.
Wilkinson is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson -of this city
and has been visiting friends in New
York state for the past year, meeting
Mr. Boyd thero some time ago.
Professor Gilbert, of the Leland
Stanford Univeisity. and his son were
in Oregon Citv the first of Inst week
on business. He also visited Ca.adero
and Clackamas Station, acompanymg
the members of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries and is making
some scientific observations pertaining
to the salmon and trout fishing ou the
Pacific coast.
Numerous meetings of the commit
t e in charge of entertaining the Ore
gon athletes soon to retnrn from Lon
don bearing their world records from
the Olympian games, have resulted
in a decision to send the sporting edi
tors of the three Portland dailies east
to meet the athletes ansl escort them
to the cosst. Many uuique features
will be introduced in the parade and
reception given here date will be
early in September.
Mr. John Vigolius has gone to Long
tseaon lor a tlireo weeks outing.
Miss Lou Draper left Tuesday, Aug.
18, lor Camas, Wn., ou a visit to Mrs,
W. T Sheahaii.
Miss Katharine Reddaway is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waro
nack, of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Viola Ashbaugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Farr have gone to Se
attle for a two weeks' stay.
Dr. Hugh S. Mount, who was ser
iously injured in a runaway recently,
is in Silvertou visiting lus parents.
Mrs. H. J. Harding, of this city,
and her sister, Mrs J. O. Sweek, of
Sherwood, are visiting at Newport..
Miss Ida Hederman and Alfred War
uer wen married at the courthouse
Saturday afternoon, Aug. lfi, by
Judge Dimiok.
J. L. Mumpower completed a sale
of a tract ot land from Geo. O. Hard
insr to Gordon E. Hayes Monday, the
land being near the end of Clear
Creek bridge on the Logan road.
Consideration $400.
If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl,
And win a handsome knight,
The secret here I do impart,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
' Tea at night.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Eaelo Vallov. in Bakor county. Is
planning a " Harvest Home Pionio"
for the 3rd and 4th of September.
The whole county will join in the
holiday the very name of the event
guarantees enjoyment.
Mrs. William E. Pratt and dangh
ter, Dolly, left the first of the week
for a visit with relatives in Cheau
teau, Montana. Miss Barolay, who is
visiting there, will return with them,
being much improved iu health.
W. A. Lynd has recently returned
from a trip to eastern Oregon where
he has been looking after his claim
which is in the vicinity of Burns.
He reports crops and conditions gen
erally as above par iu that portion of
tho state.
Mr. G. L. Hamilton, who some
years ago resided in Oregon City, and
was the proprietor of the Red Front
Storo, was iu Oregon City on business
Thursday. Mr. Hamilton now resides
in Underwood, Wash., where he has
propery interests.
J. M. Lawrence, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Charles G. Miller of this city,
was in this city Friday viBiting Mrs.
Miller, lie was lormeriy eaitor oi
the Enterprise but is now conneoted
with th Rosebnrg lana office. He
returned home Saturday night.
Rain was nover more gratefal to
Orogonians than the showers of last
Wednesday and Thursday, and mes
sages from practically the whole state
join in the thanksgiving. The dan
ger from forest fires iu tho wooded
sections has been greatly reduced as a
result.
Au unknown man who is supposed
to bo dimented and who has been
frightening the women and children
iu the neighborhood of Kansas addi
tion, was coraled Friday night and
the people in that Beotion may now
go about the streets after dark with
out having to carry a body protection.
Afr niul Mrs V.A firnvos were in
this city Saturday shopping and call
ing on friends. Mr. Graves has re
cently sold his farm at Macksburg and
has purchased a 4b acre place anout
two miles from this city on the New
Era road, where be is now settled
with his family
Miss Bess Krumm and Miss Ethel
Cheney were iu Oregon City the lat
ter part or last ween visiting miss
Edith Ohenoy, aud loft for California
ou the steamer Roso City. They will
be the guests of Miss Cheney's broth
ers, urutton oi bau jvranrisco, ana
Eston, of Oakland.
Mr. Rowland Edwards and daugh
ter Anua, of Emporia, Kan., we e tho
guosts of Mr. aud Mrs. Elias Ed
wards, or .beaver Crest, last weeK
aud are on their way o Portland,
stopping with Mr. aud Mrs. J. R.
Williams of this city for a short time,
and then to other cities of the eoast
before returning home.
Briadier-General Meldorem Craw-
tord, retired, brother of Mrs. H. C.
Stevens, of this oity, is the guest of
his sister at the Stevens home on sev
enth and Washington. He recently
made au extensive visit to the old
Crawford homestead in Yamhill ooun
ty, his old home, and will shortly
leave for his home in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. A. E. Howard, has returned
from a 2 weeks' vacation at Weloln-s
Mrs. Howard has had a delightful
time, fishing and enjoying the many
pleasures of outdoor lite ; and she re
ports tho fishing exceptionally good,
catching 180 fine oneB Friday. She
returned to her home Sunday evening
refreshed and in good spirits, aud will
resume her duties of nurse in the office
of Drs. Somnier & Mount.
Mr. H. T. Melvin aud sister, Mrs.
T. C. Andrews, of Barlow; were in
the city Saturday transacting business
and calling on friends. Dir. Melviu
states that crops are about in, iu his
vicinity, and the recent rains have
brought everything out fine. He says
that the main topio of conversation
throughout the neighborhood is the
Clackamai County Fair. The great
est interest seems to be centered in
the taking of produce there for ex
hibition. Mrs. J. A. Grant, of Havre, Mon
tana, was in this city Saturday en
route to Taeonia, Seattle and various
points, having visited Portland and
various other cities Jalong the coast.
Mrs. Grant is making a tour of the
west with a view of securing a mod
est little home in this delightful cli
mate. Hur husband is a machinist
for the Great Northern Railway Co ,
at the above place, aud is anticipating
locating somewhere in the west in the
aear future and Mrs. Grunt has been
making this inspection tour with a
view of finding an agreeable place.
Mrs. Grant B. Dimick loft Mouday
morning for Newport.
Mrs. Addie MoClure ' has returned
to her homo, aftor visiting friends at
Brownsville.
One of Clackamas county's promi
neiiG farmers, Frank Juggar, was in
Oregon City Friday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Landsborough
and family left Thursday, Aug. 13,
for Ocean Park, where they will enjoy
two or three weeks' outing.
Miss K. I . Inglis, who has been
visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Inglis, for the past three
months, lias returned to Los Angeles,
Calif. .
Mrs. Arthur King and daughter,
Mrs. King, aud family, of Mt. Pleas
ant, returned to their home Saturday
evening, after spending several woeks
at Long - Buach iu their cozy little
auttago.
William Howell, an employee of
the postoffice, has returned from his
vacation in Southern Oregon, near
Medford, where he has been on his
homestead, which has about 8000 feet
of yellow fir on it. He was also in
hoseburg, where he proved up on his
claim.
Justice W. W. Samson united Miss
Mary L. Skoltou and Mr. Clark Mc
Kiuney in mar'iago Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. M, Har
ris, Twelfth and Main streets, iu this
oity. The couplo lett ou the evening
train tor Macssburg, where the groom
is engaged iu farming.
Mrs. E. E. Sawtell, formerly of
Molalla, lias returned from Klamath
Falls, where she 1ms been for the last
two years. Mrs. A. D. Wilson of
Walla Walla, sister of Mrs. Sawtoll,
aooompanied her liore. They will go
to Molaila for several weeks, after en
joying an outing at Seaside, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frost, of this
city, have returned frow a week's trip
in Southern Oregon. Mr. aud Mrs.
Frost visited Albany, Rosoburg, and
many other places in the state, taking
a short run over to the coast for a day
or so, and enjoying a good outing; re
turning to their home iu this city
Friday last.
Miss Martha Pouting,- whose wed
ding announcement appears elsewhere
in the Courier, was given a kitchen
rush at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mitchell, at Gladstone, last Friday
evening by he clerks iu John Adams'
store. Many nsefol presents were
brought by the guosts aud a most en
joyable evening was passed.
V. D. Stnrgis and wife, of near
Cams, were iu the city Tuesday on
business. Mr. Stnrgis is one of the
firm of Sturgis Bros. ' Sawmill Com
pany, and says that the lumber busi
ness is improving.- The compauy have
several milliou feet of fine timber yet
to cut out and it appears with the
advance in the market generally that
mill mon will be better able to handle
their produot.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickey enter
tained in St. Johns in honor of Miss
Ethel Green, of this city, Saturday
evening, the evening being taken up
with progressive whist, etc., after
whioh refreshments were served. The
guests present wore : Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. F. Breesa, Mies
Leland, Miss Myrtlo Dickey, Miss
Maggie Uiokey, Miss Ida Teeling,
Messrs. J. Broun, L. Hopulinger,
Charles Krupp.
Mr. Con Hulwax is going to Cor-
vallis the latter part of this week
where he has a good-sized decorating
job iu the agricultural bnildings
there. Mr. Halwax is to do the work
ntidor Ernest Miller, the contractor of
Portland. There are 55 rooms to be
grained in oak, and there will be ex
tensive ir tenor aud exterior decora
tions, painting, etc. IThe work will
cover over a period of four months.
Mr. lialwax will take his fine bird
dog with him and will return to this
city occasionally just to let the people
know that be is full bagging ttie
Chinas.
Death ol R. V. Walker.
R. V. Walker of this city aied Fri
day evening at the Northern Pacific
Sanitarium. Mr. Walker was a prom-
nent Mason aud a member of the
G. A. R. of this city, aud died nt the
age of 84 years. . His fuueral was
held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. trom the
Masonto hull, and the services were
u charge ot Multnomah Lodge, iio
came here from Michigan over ii
years ago. Ho leaves three children
R. Walker, whose home is in Minne
sota j Mrs. G. B. Cheney, of San
Franoisco, and Mrs. E. F.;Harrington,
of St. John, Or. Ho was a Knight
Templar, a member of the Shrine aud
of the Eastern Star. His wife died
about 15 years ago and for the last
few years lie has been making his
homo at the Elootrio Hotel in this
oity.
Denies Charges Made by Wife.
W. A. Lynd, of Willamette, filed a
cross complaint against his wire
charging her with cruel and inhuman
treatment, aud also that sho is unnt
to bring up the children, and asking
for the custody of them. She accuses
him of non-support, cruel and inhu
man treatment, aud asks for divorce
on these grounds.
New School Building;.
Seven huudred aud fifty dollars has
been raised by the people of Clacka
mas, at a special meeting held iu
Clackamas school August 15, to build
a new school building in East Clacka
mas. There is a school there at pres
ent but it is in poor condition. The
people of that locality are very active
and are doing everything to give he
children every advantage possible.
Several teachers have filed applica
tions with the clerk of the school
board, but none have as yet been con-sidersd
Death ot Mrs. W. W. Qulnn.
Mrs. Mary Quinn, wife of W. W.
Qninn, of Oanerimhr died at the fam
ily home at 6 o'clock Friday morning
from stomach trouble, having been a
sufferer from that malady for sevoral
months. Mrs. Quinn was born iu
Starkbury.M ass., in 1845, and came
to Oregon about twenty years later,
and was married to her husband the
year following, at which time they
moved to Canemah where they have
since resided. Besides her hnsband
five daughters and three sons survive
her, Mrs. Clara Bruce, of Spokane,
Mrs. Adele Crisengor, of Portland,
and Ella, Charlotte and Emma Quinn,
of Cimemah, William Quinn, of Idaho,
and Ferdinand and Frank Quinn of
Canemah. Mrs. Quiun was a good
and kindly neighbor and frieud and
a good mother and had the respect of
a wide circle of friends and neigh
bors. The taneral was held frqm the
family home Sunday at three P. M.
and interment was made in the Cane
mah cemetery.
W 7I A J TI f. 1. ... . - 7T A' t... t TX-AA - tlit
jiqzms jor muz iwuon zpws jhkms lor zianaara ramrns &
m N
4 THF
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS
"mni mi ' "X'l i
STORE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
If
WATCH OUR BUSINESS GROW"
Our buyer has just, returned from the Eastern markets and already the New Fall Goods are arriving
by the wagon load. This Fall The "C C" Store will be able to quote lower prices on a great many
$P items. We were fortunate in visiting the markets just, at the right time to take advantage of the
lowest prices that have been made for many months We will therefore be able to offer better values ify
than we did last fall. l We quote a tew items, but there are too many to tell about them all. A
visit to the store will convince you The clerks are always ready and willing to show goods.
If irAif Jsw '4 trr carl mrww nmNr rlr Att iV V'
$ 1 .50 Men's Gloves $ 1 .00
A sample lot of Men's Gauntlet Gloves, buckskin,
horsehide and all the best leathers.
$1.50 values for.. $1.00
50c Work Shirts 35c
Men's Black Work Shirts, a Shirt we usually sell
at 50c. Special 35c
Men's Shield Teck Scarfs a 25c article
Special price 18c
Hats and Caps
We have just put in a line of Men and Boys' Hats
and Caps which we will sell at lowest prices.
Boys' Suits
You can buy these cheaper now than ever before.
Good servicable school uits
at $1.35, $1.50, $1.98, $2.00, $2.50
A new lot of 36-inch Percales in tan, red and blue,
including the new bordered percales the best
values we have ever offered at, the yard 11c
Malta Cloth in shepherd check, 32-inch
the yard
9c
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches
Special price.; 98c
Umbrellas.
.An entirely new line of Ladies', Children's and
Men's Umbrellas, plain or fancy handles, good
covers at 60c, 75c, 82c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.75
and up to $3.50
Boys heavy ribbed hose, a regular 25c hose
2 pair for . 35c
Curtain Madras in good quality and new designs,
36-inch, per yard 12c
Fancy Wash Wastings; white ground with colored
dots and figures, 34-inch, per yard 15c
A lot of Valencinnes Laces and insertions, also
Torchon and pillow laces, values up to 10c per
yard to close out for new stock at 5c
All our ladies' and children's Oxfords at reduced
prices.
We have just received our shoes for Fall and
Winter quality the best, prices the lowest
Japanese Crepa in the latest designs and colorings
for Kimonas. Special the yard 14c
I
IT
0
TENTH AND MAIN
STREETS
THE ... (Q Q STORE
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Successful Sunday School Convention.
A Sunday eoliool workers' conven
tion, comprising Sunday schools iu
DiRtrict No. 4, wbs held at Marqnam,
Oregon, Augost 9, 1908, Mrs. J. J.
Newton, prosirtout, ana tne roiiowing
program was carried out :
Soug by the Mnrquam school.
Scripture reading, Rev. A. B. Cal-
der.
Prayer, Mr. Bnrtu Jack.
Report ot Lauisville International
Convention. Rov. 0. A. Pliipps, Port
land, Ore.
Song, by the Mnrquam school.
Roll call and report ot schools.
Remarks by Mrs. J. J. Newton.
Solo, "The lieautiful Isle of Some
where," Rachel M. lioyles.
Closed by singing, followed by a
basket dinner winch was greatly en
joyed. Afrer dinuer the program was
continued as follows:
5 Song by the Marquam school.
Primary Work, Mrs. J. J. Newton.
Song, bv Elliot Prairie school.
Address" "The Text Boon," Dr.
Chapman.
Song, by the Marqnam gcliool.
Discussion. "How to get our boys
and girls who spend their Sundays in
idleness to atteud Sunday solinol .
t Opened by Mrs. Mary V. M rris, fol
lowed by Rev. C. A. Phipps, Rev.
A. B. Calder and Mr. J. J. Newton.
Solo, "I'aco to Face", Miss Belle
Gray
Talk on Finances, Mr. J. J. New
ton. Discussion, "Why should grown
pcoploaitend Sunday school?" Op
ened by Mr. Barton Jack, followed by
Dr. Chapman, Mr. Yoder, of Smyrna,
Mr. J. J. Newtoiii of Molalla.
Song by the Marquam quartette ;
"Going down the valley one by one,"
Discussion, "What do you thiuk of
Sunday School entortainmeut," by
Rev. O. A. Phipps and Dr. Chapman.
Reading, ' ' Columbus West ward, ' '
Mrs. J. J. Newton.
Closing remarks by the Prosidont. f
The convention closed at 4:30 P.M.,
by singing "God be with you till we
meet again. "
Bertha A. Newton, Secretary.
We wish Brooks would discover an
other comet. Thore'g really little to
think about, and if it could be head
ed close on 1 by November 3rd, it
might be an inducement for fair play.
Why James Lee Cot Well.
Everybody iu Zaiiosville, O., kuows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, JannsLee,
(Irmly believes ho owes his life to the
use of' Dr. King's New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that coi Bumption eemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tTied it and its use
has restored him to perfect health."
Dr. King's New Diovery i the king
of throat and lung re.j edies. For
coughs and colds it has noqual. The
first dose gives relief. Try it I Hold
under guarantee bv Jones Drug Co.
50c and $1. Trial bottle free.
YEARLY
PROFIT
PROSPERITY depend mora upon InvMt
ment thn any other source of profit Good
Investments are as difficult to find as a needle
in a haystack.
REAL ESTATE is the basia of all value. It
has made more big fortunes than all other
Investments combined. Provided it Is de
sirably located. It is impossible to lose.
THE NORTHWEST Is the center of creator
real estate activity than any other part of
the United States. Even Eastern capital
knowa It and invests.
OREGON has more wealth-making opportu
nities than any other State in the Union.
IU resources are phenomenal. The develop
ment of the State means richea for the City.
PORTLAND realty Investments pay from 20
to 100 per cent annually. We have several
that require a few dollars a month and will
net the investor biff money and earn an an
nual profit. For particulars mall Ihe coupon
THE SPANTON COMPANY
270 N Stark Street
Portland, Oregon :
Gentlemen
Please Inform me how I can secure a
YEARLY PROFI on a small monthly
Investment In Portland real estate.
Name.
Address,,
The Spanton Company
270 ;N STARK STREET '
PORTLAND, OREGON
UK
ALCOHOL
OPIUM TOBACCO
lUi.iU PnfttlvfilT (Hired.
Only authorized Keuly Id
fltiiute in 0aon. Write
tor 1 1 ! tut re t4 c! tin I !.
KEfltT INSTITUTE, 71 E.11THN.
II
f
I
K7
SEEDS
IIICXRFE'S SEEDS SUCCEED!
w t a t a? eT D
Mai to 414 Hew B te'raaV A trial will :
mkWa st Asm namiananr. mlllnmiir. a.
Prize Collection EEffiK
11 th Aft fiftili. f anlftntUri :'t)ala. I beW wit
Writ to-day;. Mention thl Paper,
SEND 10 CENTS
tt)Rrvf poaWf Hid pttklDf md tbU VtfttU
KrlMCtloa Ot NMI pMtpaia, wor wim 1117
lnUraeUv. Hcantlftil Keel and Plant Hook.
laiia til about U liaat vfitli Ot Nw4i, HiOU, (.
m
r
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY-
Oregon's Matchless Sommer Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceivable Form of
Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE
Best of food and an abundance of it. Fresh water" from springs.
All modern necessities, Buch as telegraph, telephone, markets
freshly provided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages part
ly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal
sanitary regulations.
NEWPORT N
is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis,
thence Corvallis & Restern R. R. Train service daily and the
trip a pleasure throughout.
R.ATE FROM OREGON CITY
Season Six Months Ticket $6.00
Saturday to Monday Ticket 3.00
.Our elaborate new Summer Boole gives a concise descrip
tion of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity
and rates. Call on, telephone or write
E. T. FIELDS, Local Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Wm, McMurray
i General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
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 tho very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of scrvic. Live and let live
will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
George C. Brownell
"ATT'Y AT LAW
ORECON CITY, OREGON
W. A. KEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, Oregon