Oregon City courier., September 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908
5
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSaid a Business Man : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an 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.
Your Wants Supplied
Larson & Co.
Pays Cash For
Country Produce
Phones Pacific 70, Home 7
10th and Main Streets
OREGON CITY, OREGON
LOCAL NOTES
Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Masonic
Temple.
Miss Fay Fitch of Seattle, Wash.,
is me guest or Miss Florence Grace
this week. "
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Klan'bach, of
Parkplace, Monday, Sept. 7, a ten
pound gill.
JuBtice of the Peace L. P. Williams
was in from Molalla last Saturday
OU UUBMUSi.
F. F. Wilcox, was in town from the
eastern part of the county Tuesday
J. N. Elliott, of Beaver Creek, pass
ed through this city Monday enroute
to Portland, on business.
, George Brown is on the city police
force during the absence of Chief
Burns, doing duty as night watchman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield spent
isuiuiuaj aim Diuiuuy ai ineir collage
at Seaside, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Linwood Jones and Mrs. L. L.
Porter attended a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. McAdams in Portland,
Saturday.
Chief of Police Charles Burns Is
spending a two weeks' vacation at
Shepherds Hot Springs, -Wash., tak
ing a rest.
The H. Johnson surveying party,
who have been on a trip in the east
ern part of Washington have return
ed to this city.
Seven per cent interest on money
left with ua to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
BUlg., Oregon City.
Gus, Schuble. of Carus, was in the
city Tuesday transacting business..
Frank Bittner, of Elwood, was ,in
the city Tuesday on business.
The Misses Celia and Bertha Gold
smith have returned from their so
journ in California, where they have
been rusticating and visiting rela
tives. Raymond Caufield and Ben Hardv
ing have returned from Eugene where
they have been for a few days in
preparation for entering the Univer
sity of Oregon." "- '
Miss Ovedia Oberg, daughter of
Rev. Oberg, formerly pastor of the
M. E. church of this city, is spending
a few days in Willamette, the guest
of Miss Marieta Hickman.
Robt. Bullard, from the Carus lo
cality, was in Oregon City Tuesday
on business. Mr. Bullard is prepar
ing to pick hops and states that he
has a very good crop this year.
Harry Shelly and A. Thomas, who
liQ.ro lionn wlfh thft Krnffnrrl surviv
ing party in Idaho, have returned and
will accept a position with the Harrl
man Line in this state very soon.
Mrs. William Shehan, of Cama,
Wash., are visiting at the home of
Edward Sheahan in this city. They
expect to remain here several days
and enjoy Oregon's delightful Indian
Summer.
Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Oongh Remedy to your children.
It contains no opium or other harmful
drug. It always ouros. For sale by
Hnntley Bros., Oregon City and
Molalla.
. Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mrs.-Franklin T.
Griffith, Miss Pope and Miss Martha
Frances Draper have returned from
Tioga on North Beach where they
have been at the Pope-Griffith cottage
for two weeks.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt will enter
tain the Friday evening Bridge Cihb
this evening at her home on Water
street. About sixteen guests will be
present, and there will be honors and
dainty refreshments.
Chester A. McGhee, of Tillamook
city, who is the assistant cashier of
the First National bank of the bay
city, was the guest of Wm. Fletcher,
in this city Tuesday, returning by
steamer Ellmore from Astoria Wed-,
nesday,
Mis3 Cornelia Glass, of Seattle, is
in the city visiting Miss Alice Phillips
and other friends. Miss Glass Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Glass,
who formerly resided in this city,
and her many friends are glad to have
her in their midst even for a short
visit.
Mr. William Griffith, who resides on
Main street, this city, has returned
from a few days' trip up in the north
ern part of Washington, where he
went to look at some coal lands for
some Portland gentlemen. He was in
the neighborhood of Mt. Baker and
spent three or four days on prelimi
nary work, and is anticipating a re
turn to that country to make a thor
ough examination of the property.
First Class Barber Shop
New Location 405 Seventh St.
Oregon Citv, Oregon
Shaving 15c Haircutting 25c
No extra charge for neck shave
Fine Bath in Connection 25c
Best equipped hydrolic chairs, complete
sanitation, courteous treetment, expert
barbers
The Seventh Street Barber Shop
W. C CRXEN, Prop.
Miss Grace Brown returned Sunday
from Seaside where she has been vis
iting friends and enjoying the surf.
Miss Ruth Hedges has returned to
her home in this city after spending
two months visiting relative's in East
ern Oregon.
Wm. Beard, one of the prominent
farmers from the Maple Lane pre
cinct, was In the city Tuesday trans
acting business.
George Currin, of Heppner, who
was for a number of years a promi
nent farmer of Currlnsville, this coun
ty, was in, the city Tuseday on busi
ness Mr. Wm. Mulvey, deputy County
Clerk, left for Seattle for a two weeks'
vacation. He will attend the races
Incidentally and have a good time on
the bay fishing and boating.
, Miss Helen Bollinger, of Portland,
visited friends in Oregon City the lat
ter part of last week. Miss Bollinger
has been engaged to teach the Gaston
Washington County school this win
ter. Miss Lula Spangler, of Corvallis, Is
the guest of her sister, Mr. L. L.
Porter. ' Miss Spangler Is enroute
home from an extended trip south
and has been for some time at San
Francisco.
Eli Maddock, who was a former Ore
gon City resident and . a leading Dem
ocrat here, and who has been living at
Heppner for the past two years, was
in this city a few days this week vis
iting Mr. George Burke.
Constipation aud indigestion are
twins. They bill people inch by inoh,
sap life away every day. ilollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea removes the
cause .drives the disease away. 85
cents, tea or tablets. Huntley Bros.
Co.
C. P. Andrews has a large force
picking his hops this week which are
of unusual good quality. This will
be Mr. Andrews' last year In the hop
business, as he has rented his place
to a Mr. Eggiman, and Is going to
move to his place near Concord, on
the 0. W. P. Mr. Andrews is known
as one of the most successful berry
raisers in Clackamas county, having
taken a great many premiums on his
berries during the years past.
G. M. Wills, of the Wills '& Co.
lumber company, who" are operating
a saw mill about three miles west of
Scotts Mills this county, was In the
city Monday and Tuesday looking af
ter his lumber interests with refer
ence to the sale of road plank for the
roads in his district. Mr. Wills has
been the means of Improving the
roads throughout that section of the
county very materially by planking
the roads with lumber from his mill.
L. J. Caufield and Arthur Strong,
who have been employed by the Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Company
at North' Bend, Wash., as foremen in
the hydraulic cut work, were in the
city first of the week guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Cauiield. They left Wednesday for
the mountains accompanied by Mr.
David Caufield, where they will go
into camp for two weeks, and will
hunt and fish, and enjoy generally
the wild life it affords.
Good for Biliousness.
"I took two of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver. Tablets last night,
and I feel fifty per cent better than
I have for weeks," says 'J. J." Fire
stone of Allesan, Mich. ""They are
certainly a fine artiole for bilious
ness." J) or sale by Huntley Bros .
Oregon City and Molalla. Samples
free.
Oregon City Young Man Occupies
Baptist Pulpit.
Sunday evening the Baptist pulpit
was ocupied by Mr. Kenneth S. Lat
ourette, son of D. C. Latourette, of
this city. Mr. Latourette is studying
for the degree of Ph. D. at Yale and
will receive the honor at the close of
the school year in the spring, and will
at once take up the work of Instruc
tor In one of the Yale schools in cen
tral China. As the great school makes
only the very choices selection from
the body of students it Is surely a
great honor to Mr. Latourette to be
chosen for the position. His sermon
Sundpy morning was well handled, and
his talk in the evening about Chris
tian work among the young men at
Yale was of unusual Interest. Oregon
City's young men are always taking
the lead and in this Instance the ad
vancement of Mr. Latourette Is In
deed most commendable.
' A Traveling1 Man's Experience.
"1 must tell yon my experience on
an east-bound O. ft. &. N. K. Retrain
from Pendleton to CaUrande, Ore.,"
writes Sam A. Garber a well-known
traveling man. "I was in the sniok
ing department wth some other trav
eling men when one of them went ont
into the coach and came back an said.
There is a woman sick onto death
in the car. '
I at once got op and went out, found
her very ill with cramp colic,, her
hands and arms were drawn np so you
coold not straighten them, and with
a deathlike look on her face. Two
or three ladies were working with her
and giving her whiskey. 1 went to
my snit case and got a bottle ot Chani
brlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy (I never travel with
out it, ran to the water tank, pnt a
double dose of the medicine in the
glass, poured tome water in it and
stirred it with a pencil; then I had
quite a time to get the lading to let
me give it to her, hot I succeeded.
I could at once see (he effect, and 1
worked with her, rubbing her hands,
and in twenty minutes I gave her an
other dose. By thiB time we were
almost into La Grande, where I wag
to hnve the train. .1 gave the bottle
to the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, bat by
the time the train got into La Grande
she was all right, and I received the
thanks of every passenger in the car. "
For sale by Hnntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla .
Mrs. Mclntyre Dies.
Mrs. Bridget Mclntyre died at the
home of her daughter, 59S1! Alhina
Avenue, Portland, last Monday, alter
a lingering illness. Mrs. Mclntyre,
with her husband, who died several
years ago, were residents of Clacka
mas County, they having resided on
their homestead at Clarkes fur 30
years. Deceased Is , survived by
eight children as follows:
E. Mclntyre, of Clarkes; Nell Mc
lntyre, of Portia rfd; Mrs. Taul Crift of
The Dalles; Hartley Mclntyre, of Cen
tral America; John Mclntyre, of
Marysville, Cal.; Mrs, Leonard, of
San Francisco, and Thomas and Dom
inick Mclntyre of Alaska. Funeral
services were held Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock In, St. John's Catholic
Church, Rev. A. Hillebrand officiating.
Interment in Catholic cemetery.
Contest for Membership.
Sola Circle, 'No. 1G7, Women of
Woodcraft, entertained very Interest
ingly In Woodman Hall last Thursday
evening. After the regular order of
business was transacted, a musical
and literary program was carried out
which was followed by a social and
general good time. The organization
is to start a new membership contest,
captains were chosen for three sides.
The contest will close about the first
of November with a banquet for tne
winning side. This organization car
ried out a similar contest last year
with most gratifying results and as
the members are all alive and awake
1- is needless to say the membership
will be greatly Increased before the
lolidays.
Trafton Dye Returns to College.
- Trafton Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Dye, of this city, and who has
been traveling in Europe since the
latter part of June, returned to New
York recently and will resume his
course in the Columbia College. Mr.
Dye in company with a college chum
left New York in June and after ar
riving iu Europe made their trip on
bicycles. They visited cities along
the Rhine and spent some time view
ing the beautiful scenery of the Alps
mountains in Switzerland, and taking
in Paris seeing the sights of the
French metropolis, they went to Eng
land, visiting London and other prom
inent cities. Mr. Dye will take up his
second year's course at Columbia Col
lege this Fall.
ParkpiuvC High School Reception.
The Parkplace High School Educa
tional Club will give a reception to
the principal and teachers of their
school, Saturday evening, September
19th, at the Grange Hall. State Su
perintendent Ackerman has acepted
an invitation to be there and he will
give an address on educational topics.
County Superintendent Gary will ad
dress the assembly along the same
lines. Others will also address the
meeting, after which there will be
a social time and refreshments will
be served. Patrons of the school are
invited.
By order of the Club.
Arrested for Throwing Stones.
Wednesday the young son of Harry
Wilson, of Gladstone, was brought be
fore Judge Samson on a charge of as
sault. The warrant having been
sworn out by members of the Smith
family, charging young Wilson with
throwing stones, one hitting the Smith
child on the head. An apology from
the youth and a reprimand from the
Judge straightened affairs out satis
factorily. Commemorates Opening Big Store.
Frank Busch is inaugurating a big
sale to take place next week, an
nouncement of which will be found
in the Courier of this Issue, and he -Is
planning to make It one of the great
est bargain days in the history of the
city in the general house furnishing
line. . Mr. Busch Is a wideawake mer
chant, and we are confident that the
Immense store will be hardly able to
hold the crowds of people when the
sale Is well under way.
Academy Chooses Coach.
Jack R. Latourette, of the Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Co., has been
chosen coach of the football team of
Hill Military Academy. Mr. Latour
ette was quarter of the University of
Oregon for several years, being cap
tain In his Junior year. He expects
to put a team in the field that will
carry off the laurels In the lnterscohl
astlc championship contest.
Sylvester Dye, of Council Bluffs, la.,
is visiting with his brother, C. H. Dye,
of this city.
Men always love to eoe a girl ' -With
a dandy clear complexion.
Rock Mountain Tea's the stnff
That gives it. to perfection.
Hnntley Bros. Co.
NO
MORE
HALF
50LEING
At
CHICAGO LQ
IMPERISHABLE SOLE
TRADE MARK
Imperishable 8ole Shoes will
give the greatest wear. The soles
will outwear any two or more ordi
nary leather soles.. This sole leath
er Is tanned by a new process that
makes It the greatest wearing
leather ever made. Every mart
wearing working shoes should see
these shoes. Every pair of Im
perishable Sole 8 hoes has the
above trade-mark stamped on the
sole. Be sure and get the genuine.
JOHN ADAMS
MASONIC TEMPLE
DRIED SWAu.r iVJSK.
ti
lt! Benefit In Ch(micl Fertilizer r
Greatly Exaggerated.
The. practice of using dried mn'k
and peat iu mixing chemical fertilizers
puis up a problem which fanners ought
to understand. Thousands of tons of
such muck are used sold as "muck
tankage." We learn of one case where
a ninn started growing celery In a
swamp and Is said to have nearly fail
ed at it Then he conceived the Idea
of drying and pulverizing the soil of
that swamp and selling It to fertilizer
dealers. This has brought him a for
tune. Some samples of this dried peat
are said to contain nearly 3 per cent
of nitrogen; others carry less. This ni
trogen is iu an Inert form and Is of
little value as a plant food. Experi
ments In Illinois showed that such ni
trogen was worth about one-half cent
a pound as compared with that In dried
blood costing 15 cents. Yet the fer
tilizer manufacturer who sells this
muck mixed' with other chemicals un
dertakes to charge 18 cents a pound
for it when yon buy It. For example,
take a brand of fertilizer which Is
guaranteed to contain In each ton 10
pounds of nitrogen. 100 pounds avail
able phosphoric acid and 100 pounds of
potash. It would be possible to supply
the potash and phosphoric acid In 200
pounds of muriate and 1.200 pounds
of acid phosphate. Then by using 100
pounds of cottonseed meal and 500
pounds of dried muck they could pro
vide more ultrogeu than they guaran
teed. The object of using the cotton
seed meal Is to color the muck and
thus prevent, If possible, the chemist
from detecting it. But see what a nice
game this Is! The muck furnishes
ten or twelve pounds of nitrogen, which
gives the fertilizer a valuation of from
$1.G0 to $2, but which costs perhaps
20 cents. A farmer might use such a
fertilizer on his wheat this fall. The
potash and phosphoric add may help,
but it Is doubtful if his grandchildren
will see any benefit from the nitrogen
In the muck.
The excuse given for using the muck
Is that It makes a good filler and dries
out the other chemicals. No Berious ob
jection can be made to Its use as a
filler, but the nitrogen It contains
should not be valued In the fertilizer,
for It Is not worth the price. It Is near
ly Impossible to detect the muck when
cottonseed meal Is used with It. The
best way to avoid It Is to refuse to buy
low grade fertilizers or those very low
In nitrogen. It Is Impossible to use
large quantities of muck In fertilizers
containing 4 per cent or more of nitro
gen, because materials containing more
nitrogen must be used in order to reach
a high per cent. You are most likely
to find the muck in the mixtures with
about 1 per cent of nitrogen. It does
not pay to buy them. Buy the higher
grade mixtures and use an equal value
in dollars per acre and you will be bet
ter off. We believe that farmers are
paying millions of hard earned dollars
uselessly for this peat nitrogen, many
of them already having swamps on
their ownfarms. The chemists must
find some way to detect this pent nitro
gen, aud then we shall work for a law
compelling the manufacturer to state
that he uses It and that It Is not valued
the same as other forms.
New English Potato.
The Magnum Bonum potatoes shown
herewith were exhibited at a recent fair
at the American Institute In New York.
Dr. W. II. Jordan, director of the New
iliONUM llONDM POTATO.
York experiment station, says: "At the
station in our variety tests of potatoes
In 1S9j Magnum Bonum, the seed of
which was Imported from England,
wus tested. The variety is still grown
by the firm from whom we purchased
our seed, nnd in its 1907 catalogue 1
find the following: 'Magnum Bonum,
Introduced by us In 1870, proved to be
the premier of all disease resisting va
rieties. There Is scarcely a parish In
the United Kingdom where Magnum
Bonum Is not known as an enormous
cropper of good quality, almost free
from disease.' Tho yield at the New
York station of the Magnum Bonum
was from 150 to 100 bushels per acre,
while with some other varieties we se
cured a yield of between 300 and 400
bushels. No English varieties yielded
well in comparison with our best Amer
ican varieties."
Home Garden Hints.
Strawberry plants are now making
a substantial growth showing. Keep
out the weeds, hoe frequently, and In
early fall plants will be thrifty to set
In a new bed.
It is none too early to manure a piece
heavily for rhubarb. Then cultivate It
once a week or so to Incorporate the
manure thoroughly through the soil.
Iihubarb Is a voracious feeder and re
quires a large quantity of manure If
bust results are to be obtained. One
plant highly fertilized will yield a sur
prising quantity of stalks.
Currant cuttings of the new wood
are easily made and If done In early
fall ought to be well roofed so as to
be transplanted In spring. In some
towns there Is never an oversupply of
currants, while If around 10 cents per
quart can be realized for them tbey
pay well. The large currants are most
profitable, such as the cherry.
The aspnriipni bed ont-it to have a
good coating of manure before winter
and then bo well cultivated In. ,
Pick the pears shortly before they j
ripen. i
-'T" j
How to Get Strong, j
. T. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St., j
Chicago, tells of a way to become'
strong: Ho says: "My mother, who:
is old and was very feeble, is deriving j
so mnoh benefit from Llectric Bitters, j
that I feel it'i my duty to tell those ;
who need a tonic and strengthening i
medicine about, it. In my mother's
(Hnt a marked guin in flt-ch Iihh re
sulted, insomnia lias heeu overcome.!
and she is steadily growing stronger." !
Electric Bitters quickly remedy ;
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee ac Jones Drug
Cj. ' drag store. 60c.
Jg
CLOCKS!
Every Sort $p
Style and Price
(flBig Clocks that are
cheap
(f Small Clocks that cost
quite a bit of Money
(j Eight-day Clocks
f One-day Clocks
Clocks that strike ev
ery few minutes
f Clocks that don't kno'
how to strike at all
(J Clocks that it takes a
shelf to accommodate
fl Clocks little larger than
watches
Clocks at a dollar and
up, and up
fl AH good to keep time
fl Get our prices and you
will know why we have
a large trade in" Clocks
BURMEISTER.
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Suspension Bridge
Jewelers corner
Heirs to Large Estate.
Mrs. R. B. Woodward, who is one of
the heirs of the Springer Estate In
Germany which is valued at $200,000,
000, has just received word from her
sister, Mrs. John Fields, of Idaho, that
the authorities in the old country are
endeavoring to locate the descendants
of the old estate, and therefore divide
and distribute the vast amount of
money to those to whom It finally be
longs. The heirs of this large fortune
are most all in Oregon and Washing
ton. Those in Oregon are most all
residents of Oregon City, the names of
whom are Mrs. R. E. Woodward,' James
Kerns, 216 Promenade street; Mrs,
Ella Fields, Lyonsdalo, Idaho; Mrs.
Clara Nebecker, Nappa Cal., and
Thomas Chamberlain, Oregon City.
PleasanJ Surprise for Mrs. goehl.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Roeh who resides on Molalla avenue,
Tuesday evening, by her many friends
in honor of her 71st birthday. There
was a large number present and they
each brought some substantial gift.
During the evening refreshments were
served and all enjoyed themselves to
the fullest.
Best Treatment lor a Burn.
If Tor no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its grout
value in the treatment of burns. It
allays the-pain almost instantly, and
nnloss tne injury is a sovore one, neais
flin nufta wit-hmir. Inil.villl7 R SClir.
Tliis eaivo is also unequalled for chap
ped hands, sore nipples and diseases
of the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale
by Huntloy Bros, Oregon City and
Molalla.
STAND BY
and confirm what you dis
cover to be so, through
both your judgment and
experience!
(fit's the consensus of
opinion that there's a vast
divergence as to Kinds
and Qualities
Pertaining to
T's
(j It'i further unanimously resolved
that the BEST TEAS to be bad
are procurable here--English Break
fast or Oolongs--Both alike are
highest grade and best quality if pur
chased here.
SEELEYS'
"The People Store"
ORJlCON CITY OREGON
M
Stop Just
Look at
Front view. Side view. Back view.'
Are you satisfied?
This spring, let us fit you.
We have the largest stock, the greatest
variety of women's shoes in town.
From years of experience and long train
ing, we can fit you so cleverly your foot will
seem smaller, look prettier than you have ever
seen it.
There is no reason why every woman'
should not have trim, good-looking feet.
There is a great deal in the way the shoe is
built and everything in the way your foot is fit.
We have gotten a larger supply of Red
Cross Shoes than ever and find the chief changes
are lower effects than last year and more close
ly trimmed soles. In this shoe, we can give
you absolute comfort in just the style you -want.
Try us. Know how comfortable the Red
CrOSS is. See how well vour feet ran Innlr.
"It bends --fy
I with thefootl'XAS
(ttvU-Maikl"
J
MASONIC TEMPLE
r
CAN DRAW CHECKS
WHEN you open a checking account with a bank
you are given a Psss Book In which your de
posits are entered and which is your receipt for
same. You are also given a Check Book from
which you make checks on the account in settlement of
hills that you may wish to pay. This saves you the trouble
of making frequent trips to the Bank and also avoids the
danger of keeping money at home. It is not necessary to
have a large amount of money to open a checking account.
Bank of Oregon City
NEWPO
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Summer Resort
The Place to Co 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 modem necessities, such 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
is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis,
thence Corvallis & Kestern R. R. Train service daily and the
. trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM OREGON CITY
Season Six Months Ticket $6.00
Saturday to Monday Ticket 3.00
Our elaborate new Summer Book 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
General I'assenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trulllnger,
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 servle. I will cater to the
farmer trade especially. Exchanging, Grist work, Etc., Feed Grinding
$1.50 per Ton. Live and let live will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
Ceorse C. Brownel! w A HEYLMAN
ATT'Y AT LAW Attorney at Law
Oregon city, orecon Estacada, Oregon
a Minute
Your Shpes
Vina out tor yourself what
experienced shoemen can do.
Come now, while our stock
ts f resh
THE popular
n Ml around fav
orite. Keel OroH
Bluoher Oxford,
SM.
A 4
The'
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