8
OREGON CIT COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909
FURNITURE
STORE SOLD
L. Adams Purchases
of W. L. Block
Stock
WILL UNITE STORES
Make Big Department Store
-Blocks Will Visit Sev
eral Eastern States
A very important luniueBB deal was
transacted in this city last week when
the purohaKO of the lurge house
furnishing stock of W. L. IJlock was
ruado by Mr. L. Adams. The trans
action hud linen tinder consideration
for some months with tho result that
the terms worn agreed upon late last
week. The taking ovor of tho im
mense stock of goods in the Block
store moans the making of an iin-
meuso department (store for Oregon
City, as Mr. Adams intends to take
ont the partitions between liis large
drygoods establishment and the clock
stores, making one immonso sales
room, virtually bh large as four usual
store spaces. Mr. Adams is not at
liberty at present to give out to tho
public jnst what arrangement lie
will make in the store rooms but is it
is well understood that it is his in
teution to dispose of tho large stock
of furniture and run a strictly up-to
date department store. This is i
move of considerable pretentions for
tins city and one which should lie
appreciated by tho public In tho
phrnso of today Mr. Adams is indeed
a live wire, and the people through
out the county will watcli with
eageriioss tho development of the mer
cautilo buBinoss under management of
a hustling business man.
McLoughlin Home Restored
Continued from page 1
end to liavo the home restored, and
ugainst considerable odds as is well
known, as there was quite a strong
voioo against their efforts from cm
ens in this city, and failures have
met them at every turn with the resu't
that each obstacle was overcome and
sueoess lias crownod their efforts plao
lug t lie Homo where it should be in
tho park donated by tho grand old
mau to whom not only Orogon, but
this oity especially, owos it starting.
The personnel of this board ii: K.
G. Oauliold, president; Onorgo A.
Harding, vice president ; Chan. H.
Caulield, treasurer; K. 13. ttrodio,
seoretary, officers, ami the following
gentlemen as co-workers affiliated as
members of tho board : liov. A. Hill
debrand, Jos. 15. Hodges. 'J.U. Gamp
bell, 0. D. Latourott'i, William Sho-
han, Uhas. II. Dye, Dr. W. K. Oarll.
It iB expected to have present at
tho services tho Hov, 'Hiios. Bhermau,
son of Oen. William T. Bhermau,
which will add much to tho interest
of tho day.
The dedication of the old home is
sot for Sunday, Sept. nth, as the day
nearest the fifty-second anniversary of
tho passing) away of tho famous old
man or uregon, and it is very proper
that the annivorsury should ho com
memorated in a suitable manner. A
general invitation lias been extended
to all tho old pioneers living who
were acquainted with or who lived in
Oregon during the Doctor's lifetime,
to dusooudatits, and to tho G. A !..
to all citizens and to many prominent
men and women Jfrom Portland and
the Northwest, and the atlair prom
ises to bo one that Orogou Uity will
remember as perhaps the greatest in
its history.
As the liooplo throughout tho
oonntiy hoar of tho gocd work in the
oomploto restoration of the building
there lis Ta decided feeling towards
assisting in various ways and com
munications arc coming in with vari
ous oilers, many very important in the
recovering of considerable of tho
furniture that adomud the homo when
it was in tho public oyo in territorial
days.
JliNNINOS LODGE
Taking advantage of tho beautiful
moonlight evenings of this week, u
merry crowd of young people ac
cepted an invitation to u garden party
given on tho spacious grounds sur
rounding "Stone Gables, " tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Knimous.
This hospitable homo is always a
Mecca for young folks' gatherings,
and many times this past Rummer
have the hill resounded with tho
echoes of their merry voices. After
tho guests enjoyed an old-fashioned
candy pull a few "nnt-of-duor games
were indulged in. Those prosHiit in
cluded mr. ana Airs. Horace Uuslimg i
of Pntlliind Mnuitimmu VVittu.Mi ,.f I
Kmporis, 111. and Muukio, Wyoming;
Misses Kamisky of Hpokaiie, llnll
owell, Krnse, Morso and Abbott of
l'ortlund; Messrs. llollowell, Rich
ards, Miderson and llollowell, all of
whom were loud in t heir praises of
Ihe.'pleiiwuit evening afforded them by
the host and hostess.
Sue Smith formerly of this place
l.tit now of Canny, was a guest at
(lie Morao home one evening last
week.
The Woman's Industrial (Mill) met
at I ho homo of Mrs. F. H. Uoberls
last Thursday afternoon. After the
business 'moeting a sooial hoar was
indulged in and ired melons were
served. At the business meeting it
was decided to hold a Market, Day
sale at Mrs. Beckner's store on Sat
urday, August Ubth, the proceeds for
the benefit of Grace Chapel. All
the members responded with home
made cooking and all was disposed of
aud a goodly sum added to tho
treasury. The ladies are to be con
gratulated, as a short time ago they
pledgod $25 for the chapel and this
lias all been raised.
Little Arthur Nodiue was taken
very ill at tho home of Mr. Win.
Rose, and Dr. Meifsnor of Oregon
Cily was summoned. He was re
moved to his home in Port land and
died on Friday evening at five o'clock
Mr. aud Mrs. H. B. Smith and
family moved to their new homo near
Canby on Saturday.
The Misses Grace and Audcy Hose
outcrtnined in a charming manner one
day last week when Helen Painton
nild Miss Anna Gardner called. At
three o'clock a Southern luncheon
was spread which included fricassed
chicken and other dainties which are
served in the South
Mr. aid Mrs. liert Boardmau of
Portland visited their parents, at this
place on Sunday.
J. P. Fin ley spent the Sabbath
with his family, at thoir camp at
the Lodgo.
Mrs. Joiinio Meldrum of Oregon
City and Airs- Pearl Stevens of Port
land were among the friends calling
on Mrs. Blackwollluring the week.
Mr. Guorgo Morse is ill at his
home with a sevore attack of dia
botos and his many friends are hope
ful for a speedy recovory. Dr.
Steward is the attending physician.
Thomas Sinuott of Oregon Oity
was a pleasant caller on Saturday.
Mr. Sinnott recently won a scholar
ship uttlie Portland Academy in the
Journal contest and his friends here
lond'congratulations.
Miss Helen Painton spent Saturday
with Mill Harriet Uousins iu Port
land. Kdd Koetlio has been very busily
engaged in cultivating and leveling
the school grounds and getting them
in fine condition for the fall term.
A. F. Buisell transacted business
in Portland last Thursday.
Mrs. Win, Boss and Miss Edna
Reginald'have leturned , after spend
ing their vacation on their ranch
near Vuncouvor. We ore all glad to
see thorn back in our midst.
Our mail boxes have all been re
numbered and Mr. Arnold thinks it
is very essential to use the box
number, as it assists in handling the
mail.
Mrs. tTruscott's house is rapidly
going np. Mr. Wilcox is doing the
carpenter work.
Mrs. Campbell of Mt. Tabor. Mrs.
A. J. Bice of Hood Biver Bnd Mrs..
Truscott of Portland were guests at
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Pain
ton, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, ao-
compauied by Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Scripture, drove to Ouu by on Sunday.
Byron & Jousen delivered some verv
fine tomatoes at tho Lodge "during
the week.
Lost or strayed five beautiful
goose from the home of Allen Brown
on the rivor at thiB place. Any in
formation J regarding them will be
gratefully received by Mustor Allcu,
Jr.
Whilo Mr. Boardman was going .to
Portland, f Saturday the car window
ciinio down on his finger, bruising it
severely. He stopped off at Milwaukio
and had it dressed and at this writ
ing is doing nicely.
Mrs. Ooko Watson of Emporia
and Mrs; Munkio of Buffalo, Wyom
ing, arrived Saturday morning aud
aro the guests of Mrs. Allou Brown
and children.. Mrs. Brown is a
daughtor of Mrs. Watson.
A number from this place attonded
the circus in Portland on August 24
and 25. AH report a vory fine circus
and all parts oarried out as adver
tised. Mr. Bums is to leave the latter part
of tho week to become genoral mana
ger of a store in Southern Oregon.
At present Mr. Barns is in the A. L.
Clark storo and wo shall miss him
very muoh.
Mrs. Burns of Liberal spent Mon
day fwith her husband aud other
friends'at this place.
Z Mrs. H. O. Painton and Helen and
Mrs. Roberts and Arthur aud Clarouoe
I'eckuer drove to Ottawa Lodge
Taesday and purchased some verv fine
Urawrord peaches Miss Helen Pain
ton and Arthur Roberts returned on
the "Pomona" in tho evening.
Mrs. Hiram Hutchinson of Port
land spent Moudiiy with hor brother,
Mr. Geo. Morse, at his homo noar
Meldrum.
One of the most delightful garden
parties of the season was given bv
Major and Mrs. T. 8. Clarkson oil
Tuesday last at their beautiful sum
mer camp on the Willamette.
The following weroj present: Mrs.
A. ;B. Mauley, Mrs. 1). M.1 Watson,
Mrs. Geo. Thomas aud Miss Gertrude
Wilson of Portland, Mrs. I N. Grav,
Mrs W. K. Marshall and Mrs. Frank
llodgkin of Vancouver, Miss Nina
Jul. no,-... . V. 1. 1 .... .1 i
j o.'iiitnwii v'l un Jttuu, 1U1KB 11106
uriivntio, Mrs. T. J. Hpoouer, Mr.
ami Mrs. John Jennings of tho Lodge.
After lunehiK n, partaken of under tho
trees, the guests were given a rido up
.1... 11-: 1 1 .. ...... .... .i . f
i) uiaiiieiie in mo sp'um million
REV. S. A. HAYWORTH
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LIVES ARE
LOST IN FLOOD
MON'TKREY, MEXICO, SWEPT BY
A It (IU TORRENT.
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
Poorer Ciasses Huddled Together
Awaiting Succor. Pestilence
Is Feared.
Newly Appointed Pastor of First Baptist Church
of Oregon City
BEAVER CREEK
LAD IS KILLED
Otto Steiner Meets Death
Through Hunting Trip
Quo Slipped From His Qrasp, Exploded
and Injured Him Fatally
While hunting noar his homo at
Boavor Creek Sunday, Otto Stoiner, a
seventeen-year-old lud, mot with an
accidont'that culminated in his death
early Tuesday "morniug. Young
Steinor, who was acoompauied by two
companions, was standing on a log,
whou the fhotguu he was carrying
slipped from his grasp, and fell, the
force of the fall disohurgiiig the
weapon, and the charge, striking him
iu the right groin, inflicted a terrible
injury. Several of the pellets passing
upward struck him in tho face and
caused a flosli wound.
His companions at once sumoned
nsistance, and the injured lad, suffer
ing agonies, was hastily brought to
this city whore he was placed under
the care of Dr . . A. Summer. Sun
day evening, the doctor had him taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland, whore nn oporation was
performed, iu tho hopes of saving the
young man s lito, but without sue
ooss, as his death occurred Tuesday
morning.
Hteiner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Steiner, who are well-known
residents of Beaver Greek.
The remaius were shipped to this
oity, and the funeral was held Wed
nesday at Beaver Greek.
PRESENTS BOOKS
TO OUR SCHOOLS
Hon. George C. Frownell
Gives Nineteen Volumes
to County Schools
the
aim a jony goon tune in general ws
had. Refreshments were ugaiu
served and the day ended with a bou
tire on the river. All voted it the
best time of the season.
Mrs. M. Nodino and Mrs. Arthur
1'avis spent (Friday at the homo of
Mr. iMidjMrs. Win. Rose.T
Jennings oi Miller havo about com-
Stop to think
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About you larder.
It would not
Be any harder
To stock it up for fair,
But have a care
Where
You buy---
Try
JACK & ALBRIGHT
GKOGERS 7th St.
Hon. Geo. Brow cell has set an ex
ample Of giving that should be fol
lowed by a good many of our county
people, and if all were as good as the
gift by Mr. Browuell the schools
of the county would the possess
ors of.'a valuable library, Iu this in
stance it was purely a freewill offer
ing aud was prompted by the publio
spirit of the gentleman and his love
for the better conditions of aitizen
ship. The gift to the schools of the
county by Mr. Brownoll, was a "mug
uitlcent set of nineteen volumes
of the"Wor'd and its people," in
eluded in this was two volumes on
North Amorica, three on South
America, four on Europe ,(ive on
Asia, four on Africa and one on Ocean
ica, Tho work is very complete,
beautifully bound in sheep and will
not only he a valuable acquisition to
the county school library but with
the arrangement of Professor T. J.
Uary the schools throughout the
county will be allowed to at any time
take one of the books from the
oltice to their school.
pletod the pietty little bungalow for
Or. aud Mrs. Wardner.
A launch party was given one
evening during the week for Mesdmes
Watson aud Munkio by Mr. and Mrs.
Emmons. The other members of the
party were Mrs. Allen Brown and
Miss Sibyl Brown and Wilson Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J 0. Philips and son
of Fresno, Ual , spent the afternoon
Saturday with Major and Mrs. Clark
son. Shelby Shaver has returned trom a
trip to Seattle and reports a good
time.
Mrs. J. V. Jennings will leave this
week 'for a month at the Shepherd
bprings.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wittlorjot Port-'
land spent Thursday :iflernoen of last
week with friends at the Lodge.
1 Mrs. J. W. Blaekwell and daugh
ters and Mrs. T. J. Spoor.ur were en
tertained at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wittier in Portland while j
they were visiting with their brother!
at the Lodge, Mrs. Black well aud
Miss Blaekwell aud Mrs. Neumaster
Imviug'departed on Sunday for their
home iu Taeonia.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fiu ley have re
turned from their visit at Seattle and
report a pleasant trip.
Mr. Unev of Portland, formerly of
Taeonia, drove out in his motor car
aud enjoyed ) luncheon and a swim
with friends at tho Lodge.
Carl Wiutles, Eeq., a promising
young lawver of Portland, made a
. usiuess trip to the Lodge on Tues
day of this week. I
GROCERY STORE
CHANGES HANDS
A. Robertson Disposes Interests
to H. j. Biggar
Well-Known Business Man Will Enjoy
Much Needed Rest For Awhile
The Seventh Stroet Grocery, one of
tho leading business honsos on the
hill has changed hands, the former
owner, Andrew Robertson, selling
out to H. J. B'ggar, who haB been a
resident of Oregon Oity for about a
year. Mr. Robertson has conducted
the Seventh Stroet grocery for the
past 17 years, and by his honest busi
ness like methods, has tin tit up his
oustom till the store is recognized
as one of the busiest in the city. It
is the intention of Mr. Robertson to
take a much needed rest for awhile,
and at the end of that time he may
move to Seilwood, where he owns
anothor grocery, wiheh is enjoying
healthy growth.
Mr. Biggar lis known to a number
of Oregon Oity people, as he con
ducts a small greenhouse at Green
pont. Ho was a resident of Wliito
hol'se, Alaska, for a number of years
where he conductod a grocery till
recently, when he disposed cf the
business, aud his son, Al, who was
was in charge, came to this city. It
is more than probable that the young
man will be associated with his faiher
in the now business.
THE SUMMER RALLIES.
Past State Master Horton of Michigan
Gives Some Excellent Suggestions.
The grunge Held day or rally Is no
where more successful than hi the
busy grunge state of Michigan, and
that success Is largely due to the ef
forts of Past Muster Horton. In the
last number of the stale lecturer's bul
letin he answers some timely questions
on tho subject. They are as follows:
What are some of the essentials of
success on the part or a committee on
nrrangenients for a gruuge rally?
First, an earnest, active desire to
make the rally a success ns a strengh-
ener and builder of grange sentiment
in the vicinity where held; second, a
fixed plan for program, advertising
and nil essential details thoroughly
prepared and executed; third, make
the plan broad aud liberal so all farm
ers will feel free to attend. Prepare
for enjoyment as well as profit, but
do not let side attractions Interfere
with a deliberate rendition of the pro
gram.
Will you kindly give a few sugges
tions to lecturers In making up a pro
gram for a rally?
So far as possible have all subjects,
speeches, recitations and songs of such
nature and character' as to turn the
thoughts of all listeners toward the
grange. Patrons should be on tho
grounds early so as to meet and to
reet nil arrivals, and especially stran
gers need to bo shown about details
ml plans for the day. The program
hould be broad iu that, extra from
the main sneaker, who will cover a
eneral ground, the ladies, young peo-
le and children may bo recognized.
What are a few appropriate topics
r Addresses or papers by local speak
ers at llR'U rallies?
Organization of farmers a necessity
of the day.
The grange Is the ideal form and
plan of organization.
The fanners unorganized are at the
mercy of other organized Interests.
Success en I he broader basis means
social, Intellectual and business con
tact, and organization gives it.
The grange stands for all that Is
progressive and Ideal in farm life.
The grange creates Independence in
the farmer man and woman, aud by
their respecting themselves others re
spect t heni.
Will you give a few pertinent point
ers for state speakers to observe?
Keep In mind that a rally Is a grange
occasion and as such is worthy of
thorough preparation. The grange Is
Independent of all partisan polities and
personal ambitious, and because of
Monterey, Mex., Aug. 30. Twelve
hundred persons drowned, 15,000
homeless and property damage to the
extent of $12,000,000 la the result,
of a flood that struck the city be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday
morning. Over 800 bodies have been
recovered. Floods turned the small
and peaceful Santa Catallna River
into a dozen Niagaras.
A veritable deluge of rain has
swollen the river to a width of a
mile and a-half, and It completely
overflowed portions of the city. Tel
egraphic communication Is crippled.
The electric plant Is half under
water, the clty'g streetcar service Is
paralyzed and the water supply Is
crippled.
The inhabitants In the vicinity had
barely time to flee for their live?.
The onrush of the waters carried
away their homes and chattels and
In many cases drowned occupants of
small huts used by natives. Condi
tions are chaotic and the plazas
are crowded with homeless natives.
The scene In the flood-swept sec
tion Is one of utter desolation. Four
city blocks on the South Side have
completely disappeared. For 72
hours rain has fallen in unprece
dented volume throughout this sec
tion and the Santa Catallna rose
gradually all day Friday, the crest
of the flood reaching Monterey early
Saturday. Flood conditions extend
as far south as Salttllo, although no
great damage beyond Inconvenience
to the citizens and minor damage to
the roadbeds of the railroads Is re
ported south of Monterey. It Is
feared a pestilence will follow the
flood. The poorer classes are hud
dled by the thousands In churches,
and hospitals.
Monterey Is a city of approximate
ly 70,000 population, located 180
miles south of Laredo, Tex. It is let
in a valley between huge mountains.
PASTOR MIGHT
ACCEPT CALL
Former Oregon City Minister
May Go East
Rev. A. J. Montgomery Receives
From Chicago Suburb
Call
The news has been going the rotlnds
in Portland church tircles that Rev.
A. J. Montgomery, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church in that
oity, had accepted a call to tho Second
Presbyterian church in Oak Park, 111 ,
a suburb of Chicago. As Mr. Mont
gomery is spending a well-earned va;
cation enjoying his favorite pastime,
climbing Mount Hood, the lieu s has
not yetbeen verified, and his many
frieuds are awaiting his roturn from
t he mountains with great interest.
It is a well-known fact that Rev.
Montgomery received an offer from
the same church several mouths ago,
but declined at the urgent request of
the members of his church and his
friends iu a'l parts of Oregon.
Rev. Montgomery is well known iu
this oity. whore for sovoral years he
was pastor ot Lthe First Presbyterian
church. Seven years agn he resigned
his charge iu this city to accept that
ot the Third Presbyterian church iu
Poitland, aud ho'has remained there
since. Mr; Montgomery is an officer
of the Home Mssiouary Board. He
is well kuowu throughout the state on
acount of his flue illustrated lectures
on the famous mountains of the
Northwest.
M. E. DUNN
Confectionery, Tobacco &
Cigars
PURE ICE CREAM
Main Street, Near Iiauk of Oregon City
Tufts' old stand
LAST CALL
YANKEE AVIATOR WINS CUP
Cnrtisa Covers 12.42 Miles in 11
Minutes, BO 8-4 Seconds in Test.
Rheims, France, Aug. 30. Glenn
H. Curttss, the American aviator,
won the Gordon Bennjett Trophy In
the great aeroplane racing meet held
here. Curtis covered 20 kilometers,
which is equivalent to 12.42 miles, In
11 minutes 50 3-4 seconds. He made
his first round above the enclosure
of the tribunes in 7 minutes 57 2-5
seconds. That was his best time.
Blerlot of France, Curtlss' most
feared rival, ma7e a trial trip of the
course In 7 minutes 58 seconds.
Alleged Swindler Quickly Caught.
Vancouver, B. C. W. W. Smith,
who 1b alleged to have swindled Ore
gon, Idaho and Eastern Washington
farmers out of more than $10,000 by
agreeing to make loans on their
property and then collecting a fee
of 1 per cent of the promised loan,
which was never made, has been ar
rested here. In Seattle Smith wore
a heavy head of hair and a pointed
beard. Here he was quite bald and
smooth shaven. He was about to
begin business In Vancouver as the
"Death Valley Grubstake Company"
when arrested.
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WING to the fact that we have a
lot of odds and ends that we must
clean up, we will offer goods, except those
now arriving for the fall trade at Suttl' f
met 5?ft PrktS. This proposition is
good for a few days. . I
Do You Want a Piano? I
We have half a dozen high grade Pianos, - including
rr 4 111.4. . J i
two is-iniDans, tnat we will discount about one fifth,
that means $240,00 for a $300.00 piano. Pianos are
sold on monthly payments of $7.50 to $15.00.
We have some Pitchforks and a few
Hayforks, a large quantity of Separator
Oil, some mixed paint, pulleys and line
for hay forks, a Cream Separator, and
many other articles that will soon be out
of season. If price is an inducement
come in and see if we have what you can
use.
We bavc 6njocd an Unprecedented
JIngust Business
We got it by telling the public what we were willing
to do in the way of prices and living up to our' offers.
We wish to thank the public for its liberal patronage.
Our partons have profited and we are fairly well
cleaned up for new goods and the Fall season's business.
QUAKE SHAKES ISTHMUS
Whole of Panama Feels Shock;
Canal Not Damaged.
Panama, Aug. 31. A strong earth
quake shock was experienced here
Monday morning. The people were
greatly alarmed, but no serious dam
age has been reported and no one
was Injured. The administration
buildings of both the Government
and Canal Commission here and at
Ancon were so severely shaken that
the clerks left their desks hurriedly
for the street. They soon returned,
however, when It was Been that no
damage had. been doue and that the
first shock was not followed by a
second.
E. W. MELLIEN & CO.
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J Exerything for the Home Opposite Court House
Investigate!
Taylor VlMts Kentucky.
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 29. Ken
tucky has a visitor today wno for
nine years wag an exile from Ms
native state because of his alleged
connection with the assaslnatlon of
Wijllam Goebel. Ex-Governor Wil
liam S. Taylor, who now lives In
Indianapolis was pardoned three
months ago by Governor Wilson of
all charges against him growing out
of the Goebel murder.
Investigate!
Investigate!
SUNNY SOUTHERN IDAHO!
Government Land Irrigated Under
"CAREY ACT"
Why buy dry farming land when you can secure land and a first
class perpetual water right for a less price?
RAIN when you want to make it and no rain iu harvest time.
You can cure your crops after you raise them.
LAND and a Perpetual Water Right in the Twin Falls Country
Idaho, for $35.50 PER ACRE, payable in Ten Annual Install
ments. Entirely under State Supervision.
Investigate the "Carey Act" Lands.
Look up the ''Carey Act." (Free Information and Booklet)
K. H. KIPP & CO., 1 20 Spring St., Seattle
Also 502 First Ave., Spokane. 65, 6th St., Portland, Ore.
i
NOTICE TO THRESHERMEN.
The Courier has published and has
on sale some very handy order books
with time pages attached, for the use
Thrpshprmon AtrPAdv flpveral
t lest nis influence win - . w ,
the real cause he retire-. Threshermen throughout the county
this a r:i:iv similiter should studlouslv
ftViii.l it 1 1 ih.ic.. l.wf Mi tntlitpnpp will f
be mlvor
scuts. Ho i.irnest In presenting the ' have called for these books and have
Kriiinse c:niM. for In no other way can exDressed themselves as finding the
the cont'uh !!('(! of hearers bo secured.
Do nut 1h- timid in urging beuefits of
farmers, fur. as agriculture prospers,
so do all others Interests, and this can
not be tru'Ui'ully said of auy other In
terest. Q. B. HORTON.
books Just what they need to not only
have a signed order from their custom
ers, but also to have a handy time
record for men in their employ. Call
at the Courier and get one ot these
handy record books.
The
UNDERWOOD
Standard
TVPEWRITCR
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Built-in Tabulators, and
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"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
The IJNDERVOOD TYPEVCITCB CO. Inc.
Before buying a machine that tries to
imitate this original "Visible
Writing" Typewriter, will you
call at our salesroom, at your
convenience?
Sixth stmt
PORTLAND