Oregon City courier., February 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909
Remedies are Needed
Ware we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
not often be Deeded, But since our systemi have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
' indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages
through counties! generations, remedies on needed in
id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses, To reach, the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there 11
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry, a glycerto compound, extracted from native memo-
inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Tor
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach alter eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the-"Discovery" it a tiiue-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on its
outside wrapper the
Signature
You can't afford to aocept a secret nostrum at a substitute for this non-alcoholic,
medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit. .
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver ana
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
DAMASCUS.
The basket social at the Union
Bohool house No. 28, Friday, was a
success. There were nineteen baskets
which sold for $33.00. Mr. Toeviu
was the auctionoor.
Mrs. Eliott and daughter of Ash
land are visiting relatives hore. '
Miss Bertha Weddelnr of Portland
came out Friday to attend the banket
social.
Claude Stewart and Jess Mumpowor
of Stone attended the social.
Joe Wiloox, who has boon working
for John Elliott, has gone to Powell's
Valley'to work for Bennot Elliott.
S. Eggleston has moved to his farm
here.
Mrs. Louisa Osborn called on Mrs.
Vinsant Sunday afternoon. JMrs.
OBborn expects to return to her home
in Sellwood the first of the weok.
CLEAR CREEK.
The Fir Grove school will hold a
spelling ruatoh at the school house
next Friday ovoning. The match will
be between the scholars and parents.
We suppose this will settle the ojies
tion as to the dofloieucy of the present
scholar as compared with those of the
past.
The youngost sou of Mr. Wheeler of
Holcomh suiferod the loss of a thumb
lust weok.
Mrs. Bhriuor of Logan is the mother
of an eleven and oua-half pound boy,
born the 13th.
The Kedland school rosumod work
Monday ondor the charge of Miss
Lillian Griffith of Portland.
Miss Parker of the Evergreen school
and Miss Mortiinoro of the Fir Grovo
school were tuning examinations in
Oregon Uity tho latter part of last
week-.
People of upper Logan had an exoit
ing time last Saturday. As Louis
Gorbor aud Mr. Sholts were riding
along the ridge road they woro held
up aud relieved of fivo dollars in cash
and reqnosted to give up their buggv,
which they did. The desperado,
whose name is Charles Day, drove
some distanoe and alighted and took
to the brush. Some hours lator lie
made his appearance near Mrs.
Ewalt'a and J. 0. Youug"'s resideuoos.
At the latter place. h required Mr.,
Young at the noiut of tho revolver to
fnrnlsh him with a meal. Mr. Young
gave him the meal and also somo good
advioe as to the advisability of giv
ing himself up, as oHicers would be
on his track. Day left Mr. Young's,
but returned in a short time and asked
him to phone to the shorilf that ho
was ready to give up. In a few mo
ments Marshal Win. Jones of Estaouda
appoarud, to whom Day delivered up
his arms, consisting of two revolvers
aud a Winchester aud a largo quantity
of ammunition.
Mark Hattan, familiarly known as
Undo Markllattan, died at his home
at Btono, Oregon, February 14th, at 1
o'olook p, ni. Docousod was born in
Virginia, December 8, isai, crossed
tho plains in 1840 and took up tho do
nation laud claim in 1 848, whoro he
lias siuco lived and died, lie was
married to his, present wife February
its, jhui. a wile and eight children
remain to mourn his loss. Mr. Hat
tau is a good typo of tho hardy pio
neer. His death is not so much the
causo of siokucss, but is more of a
gathoring in aftor a ripo old ago.
Tho funeral services wore held at the
Stone church Monday at, 12 o'clock,
oouductoi by Rev. E. W. Sowal of
Estaoada. Tho roniains were laid to
rest in the Btono cemetery.
a rest.
F. M. Baker, one of our merchants,
lost one of ins horses, but has bought
one of A. J. Griiidstaff.
Matt Park has moved back on his
farm from Bittner's mill, where ho
has worked during the past winter.
Maud Arquette and baby are visit'
iug her parents.
Miss Nellie Phillips is at home for
an indefinite time.
A. S. .Henderson is ut Shadybrook
helping A. J. Ware in a revival moot
ing. A timber cruiser stayed at W. T.
Henderson's Saturday night. He left
for Portland Sunday morning, in
tending to como back this week and
cruiso the timber along the Molalla.
He says the time is not fur distant
when tho people of those hills will
realize a good price for their timber.
A. S. Henderson visited his invalid
wife lust week and found her not im
proving as fast as was hoped when sho
went to tho sanitarium in Portland
the last of October.
W. T. Honderson is building a sheep
barn and thinks of staying with his
ranuh a fow years longer.
The Elwooditesjiave the wires up,
but no phonos yet.
Mrs. Lydia Park is homo again af
ter a two weeks' visit witii her
daughter in Estaoada.
Mrs. Anna Boylau returned to her
home in Oregon City after a fow days'
visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
0. Bittuor.
. HARMONY.
The Harmony Improvement Society
will give an oiitertainniont on Friday,
Fobiuary !(, at tho Harmony school
house. Admission, adults 25 touts,
children from 0 to 15 years of age, 10
cents. Program commences at 8
p. m. Kefreslimouts for sale.
Harmony bus several more new
families in the Western part. Mr.
Harding and Mr. MeUarvor have
moved in lately. Mr. Hcliultz has
had several acres olearod aud others
are clearing and making improve
ments in the same vicinity.
Miss Pearl Clark was tondered a
surprise party lust Saturday evening
on her eighteenth birthday. The fol
lowing people were pres.out: Misses
Portlier, Ainblor, Ottoy, Kannie, Da
vis, Kosenau ; Messrs. luorrissoy,
Kiltou, Kannio, Huiitor., Davis,
Strange, Ambler.
Mr. llodson has moved to tho city.
Mr. Gallagher has sold his nhioo
an moved buck to the city.
Mr. Stevous, who Was badly pois
oned with poison oak, is better. Mr,
Poor was also unfortunate enough to
got poisonod whilo cloaring somo laud.
TEAZEL GREEK.
rain
ELWOOD.
W. T. Henderson is plowing,
or stnno.
Miss Lulu Marsh had to give up her
Bohool and change climates 011 nccount
offpoor health. She has taught since
shewasjfourteen years old and needs
Roads aro vory bad in this Fection.
The road betweon Anthony Moore's
and tho Fox hill is almost impassable,
us it was plowed and graded last sum
mer but not graveled or corduroyed
and it lias worked up to a muck dear
down to the solid ground.
Francis (juinn mado a trip to Ore
gon City last week in spite of the
bad roads and rain. Going on nu
luoky Fiiday, it rained on him till tho
way.
A coyote has been soen back of Jim
Tubb's and it has committed somo
depredations hereabout".
Mrs. Ed Dart was called last .Satur
day morning to the bedside of her
father, who was, stricken down the
oveuing before and nover regained
consciousness after .that, lingering 011
until Sunday morning, when he
passed away. Ho was some where
nenr eighty years 01 ago.
Wo learn with regret, that Grandma
Rugby is dangerously sick, having the
grip and bronchitis' very bad.
Aunt Liza Miller, who has boon
very sick, is reported a littlo better.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dart are visiting
111 this section with friends: and relatives.
.THSDERRKii the
"plow wiUwut a
ononis'
NEEDY.
The Citizens' Mutual Telephone
Company of Needy is still growing.
A new switchboard was installed last
week and several new lines are being
built. Everyone lends n hand to help.
Mrs. Lampman, who has been very
sick for some tim?, is slowly improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brockart, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Smith and Mr. Wer
ner spent Suuday at J. D. Ritter's.
The dance at Jackson's Saturday
night was a grand success. All en
joyed themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gahler Jr. , made a
business trip to Aurora Saturday.
Miss Lizzio Zimmerman of Marks
Prairie visited relatives in our burg
the last of the week.
Rile Garrett called on Grace Thomp
son Sunday evening.
Mountain Road.
(too late for last issue)
The weather has not. Improved
much since ground hog day except
that it is a little warmer.
A bunch of young people went to
church Sunday at Stafford. It was
quite surprising because before their
Bible was a deck of cards and their
pulpit was the card table. We hope
It is not too late to reform.
Hauling spuds and hay has been the
order of the day here of late.
John Kiser has bought nearly all
tho potatoes raised in this community
for W. H. Bair the Commission Mer
chant of Canby.
Fred Zimmerman has been hauling
hay with four horses the past week.
There will be three days vacation
In our school this week on account
of our teacher, John Seivers, having
to take examinations.
Mr. Eisele's daughters came home
Saturday. One of them is Just out of
tne nospttal.
Mr. and Mrs. TIedman entertained
company Sunday.
Lous Koellermeler and A. Hodge
were over to town yesterday.
Highland
(Too late for last week.)
Ell Fellows is very sick.
Dave Miller had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses on account of
staggers.
Report has it that the Edward Bak
er place place is sold.
Every few days we have a snow
storm.
MEADOWBROOK.
The Molalla telephone system is un
dergoing a pretty thorough overhaul-
inn "i mib part of town.
Quite a number of eur farmers at
tended Grange at Mali no Saturday.
Mr. Moorey was called to see a sick
horse at . Mr. Dennison's, Sunday
morning.
Profeesor Dibble has returnod to his
post of duty as principal of our
school.
G. W. Myers is suffering with a se
vere attack of rheumatism.
Mr. Scrammel of Molalla was in
town Wednesday looking at some real
estate.
Rnmor sayg a large force of survey
ors for the O. W. P Co. are headed
for the upper Molulla country via
Meadowbrook.
Money loaned, abstracts made, titles
oertifled. Lowest rates. O. H. Dye,
601 Main St.
THE
1
, of mmm
i ... ! mm mrm B M ai IK -m mm mr m c m
KIWI
FOR
AMD ALL
DISEASES
pdhoid
DR. KING'S
uens col
THROAT
CO
SO
DS
Ifl
AND
cons
and LUiMQ
PREVENTS
"Two years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely prootrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50C
AND $1.00
v SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY mtZZZ
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Take a Look at TUs Mm
Guilliam at their home. All kinds
of games were played. During the
evening refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mantz, Mr. aud Mrs. G.
Guilliam, Miss Marv Diokerson, Miss
Cora Darr, Miss Emma Van Hoy,
Miss Martha Mrtsching, Messrs.
Lewis Davis, Harry Sliolly, Kay
Mertsching and Clyde van Hoy
IT COMBINES
STYLE and COMFORT with BEAUTY and DURABILITY
Just the Buggy for Every Day Use I
Staver buggies are very much out of the ordinary in as much as
they are Good to Look at but are easy to ride in and reason
able in price. It is a buggy anyone can be proud of at any
time. It is just the thing for the man who wants a vehicle that
will give good service and at the same time is attractive in ap-
pearance, Doctors and others who must use a buggy day in
and day out have found the Staver the most serviceable buggy
made. The Staver line is distinctive; its styles are original.
If you want a buggy that you will always be satisfied with select a Staver. Let us send
you our Vehicle Catalog which shows the many different styles of buggies
LARGEST
Vehicle and Im
plement House
In th Northwest
Portland; Oregon
E. 2nd and E. Morrison Streets
Jst and Taylor Streets
Stafford
(Too late for last Issue)
Mr. Heddle sold his farm' last week
at'a good price.
A few years ago the wiseacres were
prophesying that bicycles then auto
mobiles would take the place of horses
in time, but we find the horse is the
good old stand by after all, when it
rains and rains.
I Mr. Powell's store was burglarlzsd
1 Sunday night. The cash drawer was
chiseled off, taken out on the porch
and about six or seven dollars in sil
1 ver were taken. A handful of cigars
aud a gentleman's watch chain were
taken from a show case. Mr. Powell
knew nothing of the affair until about
ten o'clock when one of his neighbors
noticed on his way to Sunday school
the broken glass of the door and
the drawer and scattered pennies on
the porch and called him.
Boys stealing small sums of money
are sure to be caught sooner or later,
but this is the first case of real burg
lary we have heard of in this vicinity,
The worst of it is the fact that catch
ing the thief does not bring back the
hard earned dollars they have taken.
There ought to be a law to the effect
that when the thief is caught, the
loser should give him a good horse
whipping, which would be better than
sending him to the Penitentiary.
There is some talk that the Home
Telephone Company will take over
the farmers line. The question will
be again discussed at the next meet
ing of the stock holders.
Mr. Wersenborn, who suffered a
paralytic stroke a couple of years
ago, but has been able to get about
slowly, was taken worse and is now
confined to his bed. It is thought that
he had another slight stroke in the
night.
Mr. Barnes, who sold out in Stafford
and bought property in Willamette,
was in this neighborhood resentlv.
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half
the Common Aches and
Ills ol Oregon City
People
He said that he and his son, Perry,
were looking for a farm to rent. .
Beaver Lake.
(too late for last week.)
We did not have enough sunshine
In our country the second of Febru
ary to allow the ground hog to see
his shadow and so we hone to have
an eany spring.
As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds aud other
causes injure the kidneys, aud when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of nrio
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains aud langour and
urinary ills come, ana mere is an
ever-increasing tendmoy to ards dia
betes and fatal Bright's diseaso. .
lucre is no real help tor the sufferer
except kidney help.
Uoan's Kidney Puis act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney ill.
Oregon Uity cures are-Aim nrnnf.
Theodore Unerth, Pa rlTWJJjBou
City, Ore., says: "For a long tune' I
suffered a groat deal from lameness
and aching across the kidney regions,
also was bothered by an irregularity
in the action of the kiduoy secretions.
The trouble was not severe euousb
to lay me up, but was very annoying
and it was difficult for me to stoop or
lift as sharp pains wuuld shoot
through my back at every attempt to
do so. A friend' induced me to trv
Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a
box from Huntley Bros. ' store.
Their use has removed every trace of
lie trouble anu strengthened mv baok
and kidneys. Doan's Kiduty Pills
proved in every way to be a remedy
worthy of endorsement. " For sale bv
all dealers. Prioe 50 cents. Foster-
Millburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. -
Bemember the name Doan's and
take no other.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
Hm won
World1!
40 yeaxa.
hlrhrat
ValrT8
"You Can Trust
Hie People"
That'a what Abraham Lincoln said, and he
wa3 right. The People always know what
they want and what is best for them. And
when the Fanners of the World apree through
their judges at every World's Fair since 1867
that the Highest Award of Merit rightly be
longs to the
JOHN DEERE
PLOW
It ruts the Official Stamp of Quality on a
product that'has held first rank for over 60
years. If you are not now a John Deere Flow
Man, you should "trust the people" and try,
one the next time you buy. Isn't it worth a
little more to yon to own a "Deere" than to
' pay your money for a plow less reliable, less
durable and Ics9 satisfactory, even at a little (
less first cost? '
I DUANE C. ELY
7th Street . Oregon City, Or.
PARIS 11
M.BATAVIM
vi, laoa.iU
1 09
P V
5M
USIONEYjIJ
V'.,
Mr,VIENNAl
BORING.
1 :.i 1.1 . - , . . . .
uuumuernuiu aiarm nas ooeii relt In
this neighborhood during the past
woim uu account or reports or soarlet
fover in the district.
The school honored Lincoln's birth
day jfrtday by an impromptu pro-
gram, louoweu oy a luueli. On ao
count ot the inclement weather only a
fow visitors wore present.
Robert Tassel made a business trip
to Lebanon last week.
The sawmill lias resumed operation
aftor being closed for several weeks.
Mr. and Airs. W. H. Boring are
slowly recovering from their recnt.
attuek of the grip.
A ragtime party was given at Mr.
Ourd's Saturday evening aud a good
time was reported by all.
A number of people who formerly
lived in Boring have returnod to the :
towu lately.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Qerbcr has sold his ranch
at
WOODBURN.
Hie city election passed off quietly
Monady and the oitv will now have "a
now charter.
Lincoln's birthday was flttinolv 0.1I.
obratod Friday afternoon in the Asso
ciation hall by the O. A. R., National
Guard and the imblio sohonU. Tim
school lurnisliert the music aud Mr.
jonnson, who was an intimate frieud
of Lincoln, gave au address. Sevoral
recitations were given and ;Rev
Howard McConnol made an address,
o.immiKu 1 1 raiucu, iue nail was
crowded to its greatest capacity.
Mr. Baker, a eity mail carrier of
Oregon Uity, called on K. a. Trnllin-
gor Buuday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Peters of
uayos firings, Pie., who aro making
a tour of the Northwest, stopped oft
between trains and took supjier with
their old friends Mr. and Mrs. U. J.
Altno of Woodbum.
Keveral of the Woodbum teachers
went to Salem to take examinations
last weok.
The DeMoss Concert Oomiuy, save
a program at the M. E. ohuroh Satur
day evening for the benefit of the
reading and rest room of Woodbura.
I Mr
Coltou,
i Mrs. Faust' daughter, Vada, of Port
land, was visiting her a few days of
last week.
There is still a groat deal of siok-
noss in this vicinity.
Mrs. Bullard is able to sit up a lit
tle each dav.
Mrs. Kliciismith is on the sick list.
Her sister is staying with hor.
Mrs. V. V. IKimmy and two ohil
dreu aro visiting with the former's
grandmother, Mr. J. P. Rholl, this
wees.
Tommy and Joe Gorber of Portland
spent Suuday at home.
Mrs. Peari Howe and two children,
who have beon visiting relatives and
friends here since Christmas, returned
to their home in Washington, Mon
day.
Dorothy llamm lias the whooping
cough. Mrs. Mabel Osmond aud two chil
dren are on the sick list. The baby
fell one day last week aud hurt its
left side.
Mrs. Walter Schwack's brother came
from Wisconsin Monday afternoon to
visit her a tow days.
Miss Lena Torranoe of . the Home
Telephone Company is at home this
weok on a vacation.
Miss Josie Currau is day operator
now instead of night "hello girl."
Miss Suodgrass, the Beaver Creek
"school uiarm." spent Saturday aud
Suuday with Mrs.' Delta Gottberg.
Graudpa Ware is nursing a sore
hand this week.
Otis Roberts has blood poison, hav
ing hurt his hand one day at school.
Mrs. Albright's children aud Mrs.
Reed are on the sick list.
One of Mrs. Faust's bovs is on the
sick list with a severe cold.
COLTON.
Mr. and Mr. James Bonney, who
have beon visiting wiht the formor's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonuev.
at Colton, left for Bellingham, Wash
ington, last Monday.
Mr. Danielson and Mr. Swanson
were busy hauling hay from Timber
Grove last Monday.
U. S. Dix has his barn nearly com
pleted. Carl Stromgreen was busy plowing
at Carlsburg last week.
Mr. Sullivan made a business trip
to Oregon City last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck of Shu-
bel were visiting the hitter's parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Countryman, at
Coltou last Sunday.
The members of the two telephone
divisions, jno. 13 and .No. 18, of Mo
lalla, were Dnsy puttiun no now uosts
rrom jauies to uoitou last-week.
J. A. Stromgreeu was busy butcher
ing last Monday.
Mr. Peterson was visiting at Mr.
Stromgreen's Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. Countryman of
luuiino were visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
Bonuey's last Sunday.
Last week J. I. Sham had rhp
fortune to lose a fine horse.
Miss Bessie Davidson and nnifl.
Davidson arb visitine frienrtn r0!,r
Wilhoit this week.
Mrs. Ben Wade and son mafia a
business trip to San Francisco some
time ago.
Migs Ethel Strong spent last Satur
day with Miss- Anna Wade. .
Saturday evening a number of young
folks gothered at the home of George
Wye and enjoyed themselves till
twelve o'clock.
are aU sorry t0 hear tflat Mrs.
"miaul Miner is very ill again.
Ben Wade was visiting friends
Scott's Mills last week.
rtauK. non ana wife are visiting
.w-,..,Co 01 jouiem mis week.
, - tcut mieresi on money
eft with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICR, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
oiug., uregon uity.
. Money to Loan
.fiwu. xouii ,'HHI nnn tha an- 4.
. - " v' 1 Duma iu
i'jau uu real estate. Lmrnit
0. H. DYE. 601 Main St.
for any case of catarrli that cannot be
ourad by Halls' Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undorsigned, have kuowu
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
m all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm. Waldiug,
Kinuau & Marvin, Wholosale Drug
gists, loieao, u
mis- wall's Catarrh Cure is takon inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
at
MAPLE LANE.
FOR SALE Two bays, weight
1,000 pounds, age five and six years.
Inquire of
Carl Piepka
Route 1, Canby Ore.
ft'e all thought spring had come
wlieu it was so nice Saturday and the
bees all came out.
Miss Emma Van Hoy went to Port
iand.Saturday to stay "with her sister.
Harry Shelly is cuttiug wood tor
Mr. Mertsching.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mautz went
to Portland Tuesday to see the latter's
grandfather, Mr. McCord, who is
very sick.
Miss Pearl Heater was visitine rel
atives at Elyville Friday and Saturday.
Thomas Davies, who has been on
the sick list for some time is much
better
L. Derrick was home Saturday aud
Sunday visiting las mother.
Thursday being Mr. Guilliam's
birthday, a number of friends ten
dered a surprise party to Mr. aud Mrs.
Lame Shoulder
I HIS IS a Common form nt
rheumatism. No internal tretmont
.a uoouou. Appiy uiiamberlain'B Lin-
IUJ1 eiy uiree times a day and a
m"".. uu is certain, this liniment
has proven esueoially valuable for
uMcumHr ana ctironio rheumatism,
Sold by Junes Drug Co.
J200 STARTS A, FINE LOCAL Busi
ness, daily profits, $5.00 to $10, par
tlcluars free, write today. B. F.
Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa ti
Farm Wanted.
The uudersisned wants tn ran .
farm of not less than 40 acres in nnlti.
vation, and not .more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will ronf. nn
shares. Address M. R. KIfriFr
Milwaukie. Clackamnn r,n w
R. D. 1. Box 53 A. '
War Against Consumption
Al nations are endeavoring to check
the ravrtges of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey
aud Tar cures coughs and oolds per
fectly and yon are in no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your health
by taking some unknown preparation
when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and cretain in results. Ask for Fol
ey's Honey and Tar and insist upon
having it.
WHAT TO HAVE FOR.
- DINNER
is often a or estinn of ereat moment.
Let us help you. If yon will call at
our store we may be able to suggest
lots of things you haven't thought of.
Everything we keen is uu to the hieh-
est standard of excellence and con
tains more nourishment to the square
inch than three times as much of a
lower grade.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Currents-Raisins nackaee 10c
Picnic Hams tier lb. 1 1 c
Prunes .... ner lb. 5c
A. ROBERTSON
Seventh Street Grocer, Oregon City
- c )
A
SEEDS
Fresh, Reliable, Pure
Guaranteed to Pleaee
Kvf rj Owttener and
Plant pr should te the
Minrifr merits of Our
Northern Grown Seed.
SPECIAL OFFEK
FOR 10 CENTS
we will teed postpaid onr
rMrllli COLLECTION
1 . ftO Kit Toaau ...."
1 pkf. Prlnstu lUdiih . . ... I'M
t kg. StUmlu r.hrr . . S . KM
t kc. Karl, Arraw.kMd fafcbae . . . li
1 pit. rnltortaa Itrtot UttMW ... 10
ito II VirtollM Chat, kr Sm, . . an
ei 00
WrtJ tally! pnd 10 rent, to help par poataraana
packing and raeai.a tha abora "famon, CollactKio," t
latbar with our N.w and lr.tmrliTa Rarden Qaida.
GREAT NORTHERN SKKD CO.
1451 Kom St. Kaackforti, Illinola