5
AGENTS
U?7
AGENTS
McCall's Magazine
Royal Worcester Corsets
K G Corsets
Kayser Gloves
Plamate Shoes
Carlson Currier Silks
Sorosis Pettitoats
McCall's Patterns
Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes
Red Cross Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Plamate Shoes
Red School House Shoes
Stein-Bloch Clothing
MASONIC TEMPLE
OREGON CITY
OREGON
Be Sure to get GREEN TRADING Sumps
Be Sure and Get GREEN Trading Stamps
Be Sure and Get CREEN Trading Stamps
Be Sure and Cet CREEN Trading Stamps
rm mm mm
OP
u
"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 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 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."
LOpea all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.
our Wants Supplied
Larson & Co.
Pays Cash For
Country Produce
Phones Pacific 70, Home 7
10th and Main Streets
4 OREGON CITY, OREGON
LOCAL NOTES
Dr. A. L. Beatie, dentist, Masouio
Temple.
Howard Truscott has accepted n
clerical position In the Harris grocery.
Miss Ada Bidwell returned to this
city Saturday after a visit in Salem.
Mrs. 0. Freytag, of RlBley, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Elua Van Wey is seriously 111
at the home of her mother, Mrs. S.
M. Harris. (
Alphonse Rotter returned to this
city Krlday after a two weeks' sojourn
near Salem. ' ' . ;
Dr. A. L. Beatie returned Monday
from Salem, where he visited the
State Fair.
Miss Lena Torrence returned Satur
day from a visit with friends In Dia
mond, Wash.
Gus Read arrived in this city Fri
day, after an extended trip through
Southern Oregon."
Ralph Grove is suffering with an
attack of typhoid fever. His condi
tion is very serious.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wishart, of this
place, are visiting friends and rela
tives In Michigan.
Miss Burse Reddick departed for
Grants Pass, where she will spend the
winter with friends.
Mrs. Christina Silver is confined to
her home in West Oregon city with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Elualia Schubel, of this city,
left Tuesday for Albany, where she
will attend Albany College.
Miss Ova Marrs and Lester Marrs,
both of this city, spent Friday and
Saturday at the State fair.
' Glen Hammond returned last Thurs
day from Lincoln, Oregon, .where he
has been visiting friends.
Sheriff Robert Beattie spent last
Thursday at his Beaver Creek farm,
returning home that evening.
Lester Marrs, of this City, left Mon
day for Corvallls, to pursue his stu
dies at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. John H. Cochran, formerly of this
city, but now a member of the Ore
gonian staff, spent Friday with Oregon
City, friends. .' ,-
Louis Nobel, Jr., left Friday. morn
ing for Eugene, where he has accept
ed a position with the Home Tele
phone Company.
Seven per cent Interest on money
' left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors. Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
MortlmerCockrell is running the
branch drug store of Huntley Bros.
Co., at Molalla, this week in place
of J. H. Vernon, the manager, who
is enjoying a vacation.
W W. Taylor, a former resident of
this city, but now living in Pendleton,
visited here Thursday. This is Mr.
Taylor's first; visit to this city since
1871, and he marvels at the number
of improvements and the growth of
the town.
Norwood R. Charman returned last
Thursday from Elgin, Or., where he
has been employed by the bridge de
partment of the 0. R. & N. Company
on the extension between Elgin and
Joseph.' Mr. Charman left Wednesday
' for Eugene, to resume his studies at
' the University of Oregon.
Miss Myrtle Cross has accepted a po
sition with the Oregon City & Farm
ers' Independent Telephone Company.
J. F. Nelson, of this city, returned
Saturday from an extended trip in
the East, where he attended the Na
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at Tolado, O., and vis
ited relatives. Mr. Nelson reports a
very enjoyable trip.
First Class Barber Shop
New Location 405 Seventh St.
Orsgos Citv, Oregon
Shoving 15c Haircutting 25c
No extra charge for neck shave
Fine Bath in Connection 25c
Bestjequipped hydrolic chairs, complete
sanitation, courteous treetment, expert
barbers
The Seventh Street Barber Shop
W. C, CREEN, Prop.
Grand. Millinery display at Miss
Goldsmith's, Monday, Sept. 21st and
following days.
Miss Hazel Bigham returned Sun
day night from Salem, where she spent
Fair week with friends.
Mrs. Lewellyn Adams returned to
Oregon City Monday after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. , Arthur
Howland, of Grants Pass.
Miss Margaret Hanlfin is visiting
friends in Whlteson. Leaving White
son, Miss Hanlfin will visit at Mount
Angel before returning to this .clly.
Miss Louise Huntley has accepted a
clerical position with . the firm or
Huntley Bros. Co. ,
Grand Millinery display at Miss
Goldsmith's, Monday, Sept. 21st, and
following days.
Raymond Caufield left Monday for
Eugene, where he will enter the fresh
man class of the University of Ore
gon. Mrs. S. J. Vaughn, who returned
last Monday from a two years' visit In
Alaska, visited the fair and friends In
Salem, Friday. .
Ross Eaton, son of Mrs. Jas F. Nel
son, of this city, left Tuesday for Mc
Mlnnville to pursue his studies at the
college in that city.
Judge and Mrs. W. A.' Moores, of
Salem, and Miss Maud Laughead, of
Albany, were week end visitors at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis,
of Greenpoint.
Dnn't. hn nfriiirl t,n ffivfl fllinm llfir-
lain's Oongh Remedy to your children
t l-z : . 1 . 1. - r 1
drug. It always cures, i'or sale by
Huntley Bros., Oregon City and
Molalla.
Misses Norma and Edna Holman,
the daughters of Ross L. Holman, of
this city, returned Saturday from an
extended visit with relatives in Mc
Minnville. Men always love to see a girl
With a dandy clear complexion.
Rock Mountain Tea's the stuff
TliBt gives it to perfootion.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Mrs. Kate Alden was married in
this, city Monday afternoon to Frank
Gill, a prominent business man of
Portland, at the same time that her
daughter, Miss Eula Cox became the
wife of S. P. Engle, also of Portland,
Harry white, who holds a respon
sible position with the Willamette
Pulp & Paper Company, returned to
this city Saturday, from Lincoln, Or.,
where " he and Philip Slnnitt have
conducted , a small hotel during the
hop picking season.
Miss Angeline Williams, instructor
of English at the University of Ore
gon, who has been spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Williams, left Tuesday morning for
Eugene to resume her duties at the
State institution.
rvinntv .Tnrlern ftrant R. Dimlok. has
purchased a fine, registered Cotswold
buck, exhibited at the state air. ai-ihmip-h
nnlv one vear old. the animal
tlna tho heam at 290 DOUlldS. The
judge intends to send his new acquisi
tion to tne DimicK larm near mud
bard, where a herd of registered sheep
is not the least interesting 'feature.
iui-o n w firnrn infl ifmierhtar Miss
Ellen Grace, and Miss Mary A. Scott,
all of this city, returned Saturday
with T. U. rairciougn irom a miee
aofiia- visit at the Oele Mountain
Mines., They report a fine time. Of
great interest is the story related by
them of climbing a divide, from the
summit of which they witnessed an
electrical storm in the clouds below
them.
Mr p F Fletcher, nf Portland, was
in Oregon City Tuesday, returning by
the O. W. P. late tne same auernoon.
ua ninu mufh taken nn with the gen
eral appearance of the Falls City and
expressed his desire- to some lime
make this his home. Mr. Fletcher has
rpwritlv moved with his family from
Boston, Mass., to Portland, where his
son is employed in the O. R. & in. oi
flces and who preceded the cither
members of the family west by some
months. Mr. Fletcher expressed him
self as well satisfied that the west
held far better chances for the young
man than the east, and was more than
pleased that his son had taken the
initiative, and further stated that it
mna thiYiiieh communications from
the Portland Commercial Club that the
family came west.
How to Get Stroaf.
J. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong: He says: "My mother, who
is old and wa very feeble, ia deriving
so much benefit from Llectric Bitters,
that I feel it's my duty to tell those
who need a toiric and strengthening
medicine about it. In my mother's
case a marked gain in flesh has re
sulted, insomnia lias been ov rcome,
and she ia steadily growing strongnr."
Electric Bitters quickly remedy
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Jones Drug
Cd. ' drag store. 60c.
Social Notes
N Attend Sixtieth Anniversary.
Chief of -Police and Mrs. Ohas.
E. Burns, Chas. E. Burns, Jr., and fam
ily and W. E. Burns and family, all
of this city, spent, Monday
evening at the home of the
chief's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
P. Burns, id Portland. The occasion
was the sixtieth anniversary of the
marriage of the latter couple. The
two were united In Qulncy, 111., Sep
tember 21, 1848, and four years later,
they arrived In Oregon City, after a
perilous trip across the plains. In
1800, Mr. Burns was elected sheriff
of this county, and he served In this
capacity for eight years. He also held
the position of Deputy United States
Marshal for a period of five years. In
1885, Mr. and Mrs. Burns moved to
Portland, where the former received
the appointment of United States Mall
agent on the boats, and later the rail
roads running between Portland an
Astoria. He held this position till
three years ago. Although eighty-six
winters have passed since the birth
of Mr. Burns, and eighty-two since
his wife first saw the light of day, the
couple are more hale and hearty than
many people twenty years their junior.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Burns have a host
of friends in this city, who join The
Courier in hoping the happy couple
will celebrate their diamond wedding.
Mrs. Sophia Charman, the mother
of Mrs. John H. Walker, and Mrs. J.
P. Lovltt, was surprised Thursday af
ternoon at the home of the former
dauhhter, while at a dinner in honor
of her anniversary of coming to this
state GO years ago. Expecting to see
only he members of the Walker fam
ily, Mrs. Charman was taken com
pletely by surprise to find a number
of her old time friends and neighbors
assembled. A delicious luncheon was
served, after which each guest was
obliged to tell a pioneer story. All
of these were received with the great
est of interest. Mr3. Daniel O'Neil,
who came to this state in 1843, was
awarded the first prize. The house
was beautifully decorated In lavander
sweet peas. Those present were:
Mrs. Dan O Neil, Mrs. H. C. Stevens,
Mrs. Mary LaForest, Mrs. Sophia
Charman, Mrs. Fannie L Cochran,
Mrs. James Chase, Mrs. Arthur War
ner, Hrs. Mary M. Charman, Mrs.
Mary McCarver, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs,
Miss M. L. Holmes, Mrs. J. P. Lovltt,
Mrs. Ernest P. Rands, Miss Louise
Walker and Miss Marie Walker.
Miss Marian Lewthwaite and Miss
Alice Stone entertained the members
of the Friday Night Whist Club and
other guests at the Lewthwaite home
in West Oregon City Thursday nignt.
The first prizes were won by Dr. A.
h. Beatie and Mrs. Linn E. Jones, ana
the consolation prizes were awarded
to Miss Laura Pope and J. W. Mof
fatt. Refreshments, were served.
Paroled on Promise to do Better.
TtiemlnrB Hamlin, who resides at
Wichita, a station on the Estacada
branch of the O. W. P. railroad, was
arrested by Constable Miles, and
i.rmiirht hpfni'fv f!nnntv .ludee Dimlek
Monday morning on charge of neglect
ing his family. Hambo, it seems, is an
habitual drunkard, and allows his
children to grow up in idleness, not
even sending them to school. He fails
to provide ample means for their sup
port, and the home is reeking in filth.
Judge Dimick sternly reprimanded
Rambo for his actions, and sentenced
him to 30 days in the county jail. The
culprit begged hard to escape the pun
ishment, and promisea iuiuiiuny iu
.cf,i,.m ar tho liwlirp relented, and
paroled him on condition that he
would cease to indulge in tne nowing
bowl, would provide for his family
and send his children to school, and
last but not least, would clean his
house and premises to a presentable
onnriltlnn Hp will he remilreri to nut
in an appearance at his home at least
once a day. Every ween a juvenna
officer will make inquiries of the
neighbors as to his conduct and call
at the home, and at the least Infrac
tion of his promise, he will be made
to serve his sentence on the rock
pile.
Ladies, Attention 1
Mrs. A. W. Walker, of Portland,
announces to the ladies of Oregon
City that on Thursday of each week
she -will do skin and scalp work,
shampooing and manicuring, at. 714
Water street. Phone 2902.
A Traveling Man's Experience.
"I must tell you my experieuoe on
an east-bound O. R. &. N. R. R. 'train
from Pendletou to LnUrniide, Ore.,"
writes Sam A. Garber a well-known
traveling man. "I was in the smok
ing department with some other trav
eling men when one of thera went out
into the coach and came back an said
There is a woman sick unto death
in the car. '
I at once got op and went out, found
tier very ill with cramp colic, her
hands and arms were drawn up so yon
could not straighten them, and with
a deathlike look on her face. Two
or three ladieB were working with her
and giving her whiskey. 1 went to
my nit case and got a bottle ot Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy (I never travel with
out it, ran to the water tank, put a
double dose of the medicine ia the
glass, poured tome water in it and
stirred it with a pancilj then I had
quite a time to get the ladies o let
me give it to her, but I succeeded
I could at once see die effect, and I
worked with her, rubbing her h inds,
and in tweuty minutes I gaveiier an
other dose. By this time we were
almost into La Grande, where I was
to letve the train. I gave the bottle
to the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be neoded, but 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 Huntley Bros., Oregon
City and Molalla .
Waiting for His Time.
George Wallace, who was arrested
)ast Thursday on charge of stealing a
watch, was brought before Justice
Samson Friday, and entered a plea
of guilty, Saturday afternoon. Tho Jus
tice bound him over to the Circuit
Court, and fixed his bail at $250. As
he has not paid this amount he is re
posing in " the county bastile. The
theft for which Wallace was arrested
occurred several weeks ago at the res
idence of Charles Wolf at Milwau
kee. Wallace was staying at the Wolf
residence, and suddenly disappeared,
and it was found on further investiga
tion that the timepiece had done like
wise. A close watch was kept, and
last Thursday, he was arrested in a
Portland saloon, he admitted pawning
the watch for five dollars. Wallace's
excuse- for the affair was that he had
been drinking. '
Falls From Street Car.
Grant Olds, one of the proprietors
of the Riverbrink Rink, met with a
painful accident while attempting to
board 4 street car last Thursday even
ing. Mr. Olds had been working In
the rink, and was trying to board a
Portland bound car at Tenth and Main
streets, for his home In Gladstone.
The car did not come to a full stop,
and in trying to jump it white In mo
tion, Mr. Olds, who was encumbered
by a dinner pail, slipped and fell,
striking1 his head on the pavement.
He weilt to the office of Dr. Meissner,
who dressed the injury; an ugly cut
in his head. At the present writing
Mr. Olds Is recovering nicely from his
mishap.
Lillian P. Burroughs and Harry Tay
lor, both of Portland, were quietly
married In this city Monday afternoon,
Justice Samson performing the cere
mony. DO YOU GET TJP :
WITH A lyAMB BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made oy Dr.
Kilmer's Swamr
i .Kilmers &wamp-
Root, the great kid
I ney, liver and blad
der remedy,
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
of scientific research
I' Ui-r. by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent Kidney ana
bladder specialist, and is' wonderfully
successful Infiromptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and haa
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findoutifyouhavekidneyor bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
cenerous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
fiftv-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are bm of siump-Rot.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Rnot,
and the address, Pir.p;haiuton, N. on
every bottle.
i
STANDBY
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
1
5
(J It's further unanimously resolved
that the BEST TEAS to be had
are procurable here English Break
fast or Oolongs--Both' alike are
highest grade and best duality if pur
chased here.
SEELEYS'
"The Peoples Store"
OREGON CITY OREGON
If 1
ft -Jf I Tllllll
rv-ft
SOCIALISM AND M. 0.
Socialists Regard Municipal Ownership
as a Step In the RightsOirection.
At the recent labor conference at
Hull, England, a resolution was adopt
ed to the effect ttjat "socialism Is the
definite ob'ject of the Labor party."
This. party has steadily favored mu
nicipal ownership, but until this year
has been unwilling to take the next
and logical step of indorsing social
ism. This action just taken Is helpful
to a clearer linderstnndlng of the rela
tion between the two movements. So
cialism stands for the collective own
ership of all the means of production;
municipal ownership stands for the
collective ownership of a part of the
means of production. The difference Is
one of degree, not of kind, and In
Great Britain no logical line of demar
cation between the two has been
found. .
In this country, too, the Socialist la
making full use of municipal owner
ship. He well knows that many peo
ple will take tickets for a short ride
who would be frightened away If urged
to buy a . through ticket The main
point is to get them started toward his
ultimate goal. After a man has been
enlisted In favor of municipal owner
ship It Is comparatively easy to get
hhn to accept the principle of public
ownership of railroads, telegraphs and
coal mines, although he may still not
be ready to accept the whole Socialist
programme, collective ownership of all
the means of production, for the sim
ple reason that he Is apt to be an
owner or part owner of some "means
of production" himself e. g., a shop or
a store or a share or two of stock In a
manufacturing plant That Is why the
national platform of the Socialist par
ty la discreetly silent on some of the
cardinal doctrines of socialism. The
real purpose of collective ownership of
all the means of production Is there
fore toned down to a demand for
"The collective ownership of rail
roads, telegraphs, ; telephones, steam
ship lines and all other means of
transportation and communication and
all land.
"The collective ownership of all In
dustries which are organized on a na
tional scale and in which competition
has virtually ceased to exist.
"The extension of the public. domain
to include mines, quarries, oil wells,
forests and water-power." "
The platform Is silent about munic
ipal ownership of lighting plants and
waterworks because M. O. people are
attending to that part of the Socialist
programme, leaving the thoroughgoing
Socialist free to concentrate his efforts
on the second part of the programme
as outlined above. It may look entic
ing, but remember that socialism
doesn't intend to stop with public utili
ties and big corporations nor until It
has swallowed 'up in the great state
machine every vestige of private own
ership of everything except what a
man wears nn his batik or needs to
furnish his home.
HITS DETROIT CITY PLANT.
Alderman Points Out Weak Place In
Municipal Management.
"If the truth were known," said Al
derman R. M. Watson of Detroit while
In Milwaukee, "we are paying more for
electric light In Detroit at the munici
pal plant than we could get It for from
a private corporation. Our plant Is ob
solete." The delegation of Detroit aldermed
told Commissioner Jansea of the city's
experience with munelpal heating.
When the Detroit clly ball was half
Its present size it cost the city $10,000
a year to heat It by a municipal plant
In the building. The, Detroit Central
Heating company now heats the en
larged building for $3,000 a year.
The visitors snld Detroit was confus
ed as to what to do about the street
railway system when the franchises
expire In two years. The visitors said
the city government of Detroit lost
money on the three cent fare because
the three cent fare roads do not have to
maintain tjie pavement between the
tracks, while the four cent roads do.
Alderman Watson says that the board
of estimate In Detroit has persistently
refused to appropriate money to keep
the municipal electric lighting plant up
to date and that as a result the time
will soon come when the entire expense
of replacing the plant will have to be
met lu one year instead of gradually
from year to year, and the cost of elec
tric light will rise proportionately.
Milwaukee Journal.
A Paylnf Inveitmeni.
Mr. John White, of 88 Highland
Ave., Houltou, Maino, says: "Have
been troubled witli a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter I
tried many advertised remedies, but
the oough" continued until I bought
a 50 cetnt bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery ; before that was half gone,
the cough was all guns. This winter
the same happy result has followed; a
few doses once more banished the an
nual cough: I am now convinced that
Dr. King's New Discovery is the beat
of all cough and long rsmedies. "
Sold under guarantee at Jones Drag
Co. 's drug store,. 50o and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Sign Your Letters.
The Courier requests that all com
munioations be signed. We do not
wih to pubilsh these signatures, but
must enow who the writer is. and
quite often letters require an ans
wer and unless same are signed we
are unable to determine wno the
writer is Sign your tetters.
!..?Jn' U l
FOR. THE
Nothing would please them as much or do them more
good. They love music and they want to learn
to sing. Any one can learn from the Phono
graph no matter how little they know of music or how
difficult the piece. How nice it would be for them to
hear your voice 50 years from now, or for you to hear
baby's voice after it has grown to be a man or woman.
Jtton't Delay This
Come and see us to-day about our EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. We put an Edison or a Victor Outfit in your
home and arrange the payments to suit you.
Our stock of Phonographs and Records is the larg
est in the County.
VICTORS, - from $10.00 to $200.00
EDISONS, - from $12.50 to $ 55.00
OVER. 6,000 RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM
We will Duplicate any Special Otter made by any
Victor or Bdiaon dealer In the United States
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers
FUR
BUY
for ipnt Muh, 10 to mora money fnr yon to ihlp Raw Fnr and TTil to as than to
Mil at horn. Writs for Price Llit, Mtrket Kport, HMpin Ta, and tnt oar
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE.r.tr!
4M MM, ImUiw boon!. B Iblnt on th. lnbjt mt written, lllq.tr.llof ll Fur Arilin.ll. All
boat Tr.pp.tt' 8MrU, Dmoti. Tnpt, a.m. Utri. How and wh.r. to tr.p, nd to bconi. mo
CMttat trtppor. It'. retmW Knfijclupwllft. Me. W. To our ptom.r. $1 tt. HiriM tannd Into
bwulKol Hub. O.r K.ioMlo B.ll.f.d Moor .llnrt.nnlin.1. to tmpi, $1.00 r bottl.. Shir p trail
HldNuid Fun to uud.IMfcMt prion Anxlnrank Urot.. Ieb Tl.- MtmMttrwlU.MIiur,
CAN DRAW CHECKS
WHEN you open a checking account with a bank
you are given a Psss Book iu which your de
posits are entered and which is your receipt (or
' same. You are also given a Check Book from
which you m ike checks on the account iu settlement of
bills 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.
The
Bank of Oregon City
Have the Courier sent to your home this
year; Only $1.50
FLOURING MILV TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trullinger,
and placed the mill and machinery in first cIubb condition, Including
new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that caa be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of scrvlc. I will cater t j the
farmer trade especially. Exchanging, Grist work, i:tc, Feed Crinding
$1.50 per Ton. Live and let live will ever be our aim.
T. G. LENNON
Ceorge C. Brownell
ATTY AT LAV
ORECON CITY,
OREGON
CHILDREN
Andr esen
Suspension Bridge Cor.
W. A. HEYLMAN
Attorney at Law
Estacada, - Oregon