OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY MAY 12, 1911,
mm
WHAT TO GIVE
is the question that is agitating you. We can
solve M Let us talk it over together, TODAY
A Considerable Experience
of what is givcu under similar circumstances
w ill help us to guide you. Such a variety of
Pretty and Useful JJr ticks at all-prices, to
suit all tastes, is carried at this store, that a sat
isfactor' selection is the easiest thing on earth.
Come in anyway, a-nd we can discuss it wheth
er you buy or not. Here are some timely sug
gestions: . . '
CutBhss
Silverware I;aviland Cbinaivare
N fiand Painted Cb nawari
Burmdstet&Jlndresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
MARDO
STREETS
Tom Sinnott visited in Troutdale
Sunday.
Drs. Beatie & Mount, dentists,
Masonto Temple.
Charles Bollinger visited Forest
Grove friends Sunday.
Misses Celia and Zida . Goldsmith
were Portland visitors Sunday.
Tbe latent in spring stylus aud mil
linery novelties at Miss Blnhro's
Perry Shelly and wife of Sandy
were (JregouCity visitors Monday.
Earl and Arthur Wink of New Era
attended the circus in this city Mon
day. O. E. Fateratz of Aurora was trans
acting business in Orogon Oily Mon
day. Mrs. J. Wink of JNew Era spent
Sunday in Oregon City, the guest of
Mrs. Grace.
Miss Charlotte Quiiiu, who Iib been
quite ill at her home in Caiietnah, is
slowly improving.
Miss Bertha Eoerner of St. Johns
was the guest of Miss Sedonia Shaw,
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Blulim will be pleased to have
you call and see her millinery. Every
day brings new goods.
Attorney William Stone returned
Sunday evening from Salem, where
he made a brief visit.
Rosooe Frost, returned to Centralis,
Monday, after a short visit witii his
mother, Mrs. Julia Frost, in (Jane
mah. Snnday every man who had a boat
was out, and there were over seventy
on the river. However the catches
were light.
Mrs.'F. J. Meinal of Portland has
returned to her .Jiome after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Lh
zelle, at Twilight.
. Rev. T. F. Bowen of Sellwnod, for
merly reotor of St. Paul's Episcopal
church in this city, was transacting
business here Monday. .
Will Avlson, accompanied bv Frank
Champion Ueft Monday for Mr. Avi
son's ranch near Molalla, where they
will take a short onliug.
If yon have something to sell or
rent, or want to buy or rent, try our
classified department. It does (he
business at a small expense.
3
Strong Healthy Women
H (woman ia tronf and healthy in womanly way, mnih
rhood meant to her but little suffering. The trouble ho
ia the (act that the many women funer from weaknc. i.i
diaeaie of the distinctly feminine organism and are ukIiiicU
for motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cure the weaknesses and disorders ot women.
It acts directly on the delicate and imporlaul
organs concerned in motherhood, making tlicin
saltby, strong!, rigorous.' virile and elastic.
"Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions ul lh
period of eipectaocy sod makes baby's advent easy and
Lmi nainleu. It Quicken and vitalizes the feminine
organs, and insures healthy and robust baby. Thousands oi womeo have
testified to its marvelous merits.
Make. Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well.
Honest druggists do not otier -uhsiilutes, and urge them upon you as " iust
as good." Accept no Kcrci noitrum in place of this nun-Merit remedy. It
contains not a drop ol ilruhtil and not a grain of habit-forming or iojuriona
drugs. Is a pure glyceric eitract of healing, native Americaa roots.
Home made pies and cakes at So
crest's store, CIO Main street..
Mrs. Joseph Braudt returned here
Tuesday, after spending a few days
visiting friends In Portland
Miss Nellie Swafford returned Mon
day morning from Salem, where she
was visiting her nncle, E. J. Swaf
ford. and Miss Mildred Krusa for a
few days.
Sol Wheeler has moved his family
from Route No. 6, near Stone, to
Miriam, Ore. Mr. Wheeler has been
there for the past year as superinten
dent of the fish hatuheryr .
Any nnniher of big fish stories have
come out, in the past two weeks, but
Fredermk Humphrey has h'gh mark
so far, for a line cateli. he lauding a
U14 pound salmon last week.
Mr. and Mgr. Chas. Goldnuith of
Sacramento, (Jal., arrived in this
city -Sunday evening, and are the
guests of Mr. JUohUuiith'a mother,
Mrs. M. Goldsmith, on 14th street.
The Al Barnes oircus caught a big
crowd at both afternoon and evening
performances. Of course all the old
er people went to "take the kids"
aud whata lot of chilrden thre runst
be in Oregon City.
Mr. Harold Swafford aud Miss Mor
ieta Hickman returned Sunday even
ing from Forest Grove, where thev
attended tiie Methodii-t Snnday school
convention, which convened in that
city Friiiav, Saturday and Sunday.
Captain S. B. Ornisby, well known
in this county as a Memorial Day ora
tor, will doliver the address on
Memorial Day, in Shively's hall.
The Captain is 76 years old and has
spoken here several times in the past.
This week the Courier starts on its
29 th year and we are feeling pretty
well, thank you. And by the way,
who of our residents oan recall when
the first Courier was printed here, and
what was Oregon City like at that
time?
Sunday when the lion's cage of Al
Barnes' circus was opened it was
found that the cannibal parents had
eaten their voting son, aud that only
parts of his little hind legs were left.
The lady trainer, who had made a pet
of the cuh. and who was deeply at
tached to the little fellow, was badly
broken up over the feast and wept
bitterly.
Rev. Charles F. Aked has been
booked to give two lectures at the
Chautauqua assembly July, 13 and 14.
Rev. Aked is the minister who be
came prominent by resigning as the
pastor of John D. Rockefeller's Fifth
Avenue church in New Ycrk to ac
cept the pastorate of the First Congre
gational church in San Francisco,
and refusing an increase of 110,000 in
sahry.
New hat are constantly arriving at
Miss Bluhm's.
Mrs. F. M. Dyer of Saattle. Wash ,
is the guest ot friends in this city.
Everybody ia looking forward to tiie
rose festival in Portland next month.
Misa Emma Volpp has returned to
her home in Wiilameit, after a week
visit with friends at Cape Horn, Wash
The general verdict ofjeity poeple is
that the Barnes circus was goon ana
folly up to expectations.
Mies Edith Follinshee of Portland
spent the first part of the week in this
city visiting her pareuls, Mr. aud Mis
E. S. Folliusbee,.
William Jackson of Fort Oasev,
Wash., formerly of this city, but now
with the regular army, was married
ai Fort Casey lust week.
While Sheriff Mass was bnsv polect
iug the circus crowds lrom thieve
and Ipickpockets Monday, one of the
sneaks touched up his buggy for
Imudsoouie lap robe
For ten days it has rained somo
every day and farm and all od e
kinds of work has been much set
back. However the farmers are nut
kicking, for vegetation will jump out
of the ground from now on. .
Mrs Johu Jacobson left Saturday
evening for Coberg, where she will
join her husband, who has accepted
the position of depot agent in that
city. Mr. Jacobson was formerly an
operator for tiie Southern Paoilic com-
pauy in this city.
Saturdav the Oregon City high
school baseball team wou a victory
over the IGresham high school team,
the score being 5 to 2. The game took
place on tin (Janeniah rark grouuds.
The local high school team have won
five gamed this season and have only
lost one.
There should be a fitting observance
of Memorial Day in this city, and the
day, or at least a parr of it, set apart
for lh. a purrose. We should have a
parade, music, speeches, recitations.
decorations, eto. It is a duty we
owe both the Jiving and dead soldiers
and it shnuli be looked at as a priv
ilege rather than a duty.
A. E. Frost, foreman of the Courier,
leaves today for Atlantic Uiy. N. J.,
as commissioner from the Presbyter
ian church of this uity to the general
assembly. On his return he will visit
his old home in Ohio and fnnds in
Kansas. He will be absent about four
weeks.
The Clackamas County Rose Soci
ety will hold its annual rose show
this year, Saturday, June 3, one day
instead or, two as heretofore. A ipeo
fal feattira r.hlg-jeaf will be a big par
ade of school childien. and it is plan
ned to make this a big event. Mrs. J.
L. Waldrou, Mrs. S. S. Walker and
Mrs.Olareuce Farr have been appoint
ed a committee for this parade.
Rev, F. H. MixselJ, former pastor
of the Prebsyteriaii church of this
oity aud, now in Sunday school mis
sionary work in western Washington,
was in town for a few hours Mon
day. Rev. Mixsell is ouof the com
missioners to the Presbyterian general
assembly at Atlantic City, N J., aud
will leave fur that lace in a few
days.
Arrangements are completed ' for a
hospital for Oregon City, lo be known
as Wild wool hospital; and it ' is ex
pected it will be ready in about two
weeks. The old rleulat place has
been purchased and it is being ren
ovated aud remodeled. There are
seven lots surroundin i the building
aud it makes a very desirable loca
tion. At a meeting of the board of eduoa-
tiou Monday night the heads of the
oity cshools "were re-elected, Fed J.
S. Tooze, superintendent ;,A. O. Freel
principal of the 'Barolay 'school, aud
N. W. Boland of the Eastham. It
was voted to increse these salaries,
and Superintendent Tooze gets a raise
of from fl.fiOO to $1,800. Saturday
night. May 27, a special meeting will
be held, when the teachers for the
year will be elected. The new high
school building will be ready for the
fall term, when the whole Echool sys
tem will be revised.
There was an interesting time on
the Oanemah ball grounds Sunday af
ternoon, when Price Bros, team of
this city played a double header
game. The first game, which was
railed at 2:!)0 o'clock, was played
with the Overland team of Portland,
and resulted in a score of 17 to 0 in
favor of Price Bros In the seoond
game the score was 6 to 0, also in
favor of the Oregon City boys Seven
innings were pluyed in both games.
Good work was done by the local
team. As right field, Clyde Stokes
distinguished himself. The lineup
was about the en me as usual.
The funeral of Mrs. Wakeman took,
place Sunday afternoon at i :30 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Laiidsborough officiating. Appropri
ate mrjfiio was rendered by the choir.
Die following relatives of the de
ceased acted as pall bearers: Messrs.
E. Andrews, Corliss Andrews. Lyman
Andrews. Herman Andrews, Ed And
rews, and Frank Andrews. The inter
ment was in the Masonio cemetery at
Mountain View, beside the husband
of tiie deceased, who died iu'this oity
about eight years ago. Many friends
attended the funeral services.
The Clackamas County Fair Associ
ation are making great preparations
for the aunnal tair, which will be
held at Canby, in September. Elec
tric lights are being installed on the
grounds, which is a big improvement
It is expected that there will be more
booths and exhibits this year than
ever before, as the people ot Clacka
mas county seem to be waking up
and taking a great deal of interest in
the event. Paul Traglio of Salem
will bring his new merry-go-round
and will have it in operation on the
fair grounds. This machine is a very
modern affair and is equipped with an
electric organ.
Oregon City will have an annual
post card day, so decreed by Mayor
George O. Brownell, May 15th of each
year having been designated by this
magistrate, to be observed in the
above manner. On this date the peo
ple of Oregon City are asked to send
views of the oity to their friends .jn
the East. Iu this way the eastern
people will git an idea of this part of
the country. Huntley Bros, will dis
r.lay tl.3 biggest post card window
ever exhibited in this county. Other
Oregon City merchants who will also
arrange to have postcard windows on
that date are L. Adams, Jones Drag
Co , Gen. Harding and Charman &
Co.
Mortgage Loan
Private monev to loan on good
moitgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan your monev for you at 7 tier
ceut GRANT B. D1M1CK,
Room 8 Andresen lildg,
4Hf regon City, Oregon.
About forty members of the Knights
and Ladies of Security iu this city,
a'retped the invi'ation of the Port
land lolge, and attended the meeting
in I he Woodmen hall, on Sixth and
Aide' streets, in Portland. Moudny
evening. The Pi rtland team pot on
good d ill work. The local lorige had
intended bringing their drill team
with them, but it was impossible frr
all the members to attend. A splen
did tapper was served, and a good
time iB reported by all attending.
Mifs Frances O osa euterlriiued the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home in Gladstone, Friday
even" g. Tne class decided to give a
haul times sootal in the Christian
church parlors in Gladstone Friday
evening. May 9th. After the business
was transacted, a rleasaut social time
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served. Those jiresent were Mrs.
Grant Olds. Mis-e' Gladys Wyman,
Hazel Malfcey. Hazel Stesdmau,
Frances Cress, Muriel Davis, Evelyn
Gay. Ruth Mendeuhall, Minnie Sei
f'ert, Pansy-Oswald and Mildred Den-
nison. -
Misses Maud and Belle Mattloy en
tertained the O. A.' C. alumni ot
Clackamas county at their home on
Seventh street, Saturday evening.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with peunants and dogwood blossoms
The evening was pleasantly spent m
talking of reminiscences ot onllege
days. Speeches were made by Capt
Aonersoo. M. J. Lazelle. Chas. Park'
er. E S. Thayer,- Mrs. Viola Godfrey
and Mrs. Liuwood Jones. Splendid
refreshments were served. Those
present were! Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wells, Mr and Mrs. Linwnod Jones,
Mr and Mrs. J; Mattlev, Mrs. Viola
Godfrey, Mrs. O. L. Larmon, Mis.
Bower. Misses June Charman, Maud
Mattlev. Wvnne Hanny, Belle Matt
lev. Margaret Harrou, Louise Hunt-
lev, Maribel Cheney. Margaret Can-
field, Louise Brace, Ida Mae Smith,
Mr ssrs. Apperson, Chas. Parker. M.
J. Lazelle, R. O. Brodie, W. S.
TrayeV, Miller, and Roy Sleight.
,.A very entertainirg.. surprise party
was given to Mr. ana Mrs. unmt
Muralt at their beautiful home on
Saturdav evening,' May (I, by a num
ber of their frienda. The evening
was happily spent in games and
music The prizes awarded lor tne
different games were : Nose guess ng
contest, G. R. Gwillim and Mrs. C.
Muralt; peanut race. Mr biuith aud
Mrs. Robbins; the most words from
the word "bear," Mrs. T. Blaekburn
and Mr. Smith. At a late hour dain
ty r Ireshments were served. Those
present were : Mr. and Mrs George
Baars. Mr. and Mrs. ri. H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. RobMtis, Mr. and
Mrs G. A. Pageukopf, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Mert'ching, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lin-
dau, Mr. and Mrs. O. Muralt, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Blackburn, Mr and
Mri W. H. Roettaer, Mr. and Mrs,
P. A. Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. G. R
Gwilliam, Misses Mary Davis, Mina
Blnhni. Nora Rotttger, Beulah aud
Lulu Hornshuh, Mart:. a Mertschiug,
Messrs. Paul and Frank Mertschiug,
Percy Smith, Fred Blulim, Arthur
Hornshuh, Evelyn Hassler, Myrtle
Muralt. Lois and Baby Pageukopf,
Richard Gwilliam. Everett Black
burn, Louise Roettger. At a very
late hour all departed after spending
a very enjoyable evening.
The Willamette Club dauoing pnrty,
which took pi ce Thursday evening iu
the Busch hall, was a very enjoyable
event. Parson's orchestra of Portland
furnished splendid music, aud a good
time was reported by all present.
Punch was served during the even
ing. This party was the third of a
series that the club has been giving.
The date of the next party is May 25.
Those present Thursday evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice, Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Spenoer, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Rands, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Busch, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price, Dr.
and Mrs. O. H. Meissuer, Mr. ami
Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Latourettfl, Mr and Mrs. Henry
O'Mallev, Mr. -and Mrs. W. B. How
ell, Mr and Mrs. John F. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Fields, Mr. and Mis.
John Adams, Mr. aud Mrs. Duane C.
Elv, Mr. aud Mrs. V. u. Latourttte,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cule, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A." Morris, Mr. and Mrs, F. C.
Gadke, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Stevens, Mr aud
Mrs. George Hankins, Mr. aud Mrs.
E. T. Avisou, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Warner, Mr. and Mrs L. E Jones,
Misses Mona King, Edna Holmau,
Anna Shannon, Madge Brighthill,
Mary Ellen Long, Clara Fields, Mar
garet Brown, June Charman, Louise
Walker, Alice Stone, Ana Alldredgo.
Alice Shannon, Wynne Hanny, Bess
Daulton, Beryl Long, Erna Petzold,
Elaine King, Olive Kisley, Marie
Gintrinh, Mr. Etnil Strupler, Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. Anna
Howard, Messrs. John Busch, Forbes
iJratr, R L. Holraan, W. J. Wilson,
Lionel Gordon, Wm. H. Howell, M.
Lazelle, Emil Gordon, Bnthweil
Avison, Oscar Woodfln, Dr. Clyde
Monnt, Roy Armstrong, Wm. Mulvey,
T. Parker. Dr. A. T. Mrudy, Rea
Cole, Dr. X. J. Fox, Harry Gordon,
Carl A. Schram, Jacob Risley, and U.
O. Parker.
Old Williamette Resident Dead.
Ellerv Capen died Saturday eveu-
iug at his home in Willamette, after
brief illness. Mr. uapen was an oia
resident of Willamette, where he was
well known and highly respected. He
was born in Stonghton, Mass., Sept.
23. 1841. He came to Oregon in the
year 1876, and with his brother, Geo
rge Capen, entered the shoe manufact
uring business, in rortiana,. A tier
reisding in Portland fourteen years,
be moved to Willamette, where Ik no-
tered the same buisness, and with
which he was connected nntu the
ime of hisldeath. His wife, Mrs. fc,.
Canen. ided at their home in Willam
ette about two uionhts ago He leaves
the following children: Mrs. F. G.
Smith, Mrs. Herman St hade, Mrs.
rch Ross, Ed. Frank and George
Oapn. Funeral services were held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arch
Roes, in Willamette, Tuesday morning
at 0 o'clock, and at Fiul-y's under
taking parlors In Portland at 2
o'clock.
The mountain of work beforo yen
can all be worked off if you just keep
cheery heart aud peg away.
Wednesday evening the Presbyterian
Brotherhood entertained tlm lilig of
the church, at a splendid banquet
which was cooked, prepared and serv
ed by the men. This was the regular
date for the brotherhood I minuet, I rt
they dcc;d3d to have tlm b'dies for
their guests The church paihrswe'e
prettilv ilecorated for the oirmion in
dogwood blossoms and ferns The tab
les wire ornamented with vnses of
nacisbts About 65 ladies we e ires
ent, aud all report an enjoyable time,
The mi mi was excellent, and the mnn-
ner'of s rviug wax above criticism
After the banquet Dr. Holp of Poit
land addressed the guests in a verv
iutereMing manner. Leon Dos l.ares
anil orchestra furnished mosic during
the ovcriiug.
A large crowd attended "The A hi.
erioau Harem," which was staged in
the new Twilight opera house by the
Twilight Dramatic Sooiety. Saturday
evening. The affair was a grand suc
cess. This popular plav is a three act
comedy and always makes a hit wher
ever it is presented. Those taking
part were Mrs. Wallace Johnson,
Mrs. Chas . Harvey, Mrs. Marion
Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Dodds, Miss
Marie Harvey, ".Messrs. Wallace John
son and Chas. Caldwell. Mrs L. H.
Krombrarlt of Portland "gave a read
ing, which won great . applause.
Messrs. Wallace Johnson and Chas.
Caldwell also took part in a comic
specialty. Every member of the cast
did his part in a truly professional
manner After the program a basket
lunche.in was served. The funds will
go toward building new sidewalks
Will Give Demonstration.
G. O. Waldmn of Waldrou & Wal-
dron. local E-M-F and Flanders deal
ers, has just returned from a banquet
given at the Portlaud Hotel by the
E-M-F Northwest Co. Before the
banquet all the dealers of the E-M-F
and Flanders cars were given a dem
onstration in the new 800 Flanders
Fore Door car. Immediately after
the banquet a descriptive looture ac
companied by moving piotures was
given to the dealers and the puhlio by
F. M. Smith,, special,, factory . repie.
seutative. . Within a short time the
pictures viewed at the bano.net will
be shown for the'beuefit of our people
here, as it is the intention of E-M-F
and Flanders factories to have a great
number of films made, which will be
sent, out to every dealer thov have.
and he, in turn, will exhibit them,
free of charge, to the residents of his
city.
Sunset Magazine for Mav. "Nile
ot the West," by Glen Andrus, beauti
fully illustrated iu four colors. "The
Spell," a Western novel, by William
sons. "Guests or Ureal or Ulitna-
ow'u." by Charles K. Field. Auto
mobile seotion. Now on sale at Jones
Drug Co. : 15 rents.
Summer Normal School.
A summer normal school for teach
ers will be held in Oregon Oity, be
ginning Monday, June 5, and closing
tor examinations June 21-24
For further information write to
F. J. Tooze, Sunt. Schools, or to
Principals A. O. Freel or N. W. Bow
laud, Oregon City. Oregon.
Too Late to Classify.
TAKEN UP-Brown mare with Ibell
on. Pay for ad. Frank Welch, Or
egon City
FOR SALE 5 aores, 2 miles from
Oregon City limits, all first olass
J piling. Price $25 Jper aore. 110
cash down, balance o years at o per
ceut interest. Address "0. 6" caie
care Oregon City Courier.
FOR SALE 40 acres, 2 miles from
Oregon Oity limits, can be sold
from 5 up to 30 acres in tract, or
the whole 40 acres. 5 acres 1200 per
acre. 10 acres 1185 per acre, 20 aores
$180 per acre; the entire 40 acres at
$175 per aore. Address "A 1," care
Oregon City Courier.
FOR SALE-40 acres of laud miles
from Oregon City limits, 12 aores
clear, 15 acres easily cleaied, 2500
cords ot wed. Fine live spring,
$3000 house with full concrete base
ment. First class water system,
hot and cold all through house.
Price $12,000. "XY," care Oregon
City Courier.
FOR SALE -15 acres large fir timber
miles from Oregon Oity limits,
$200 per acre, $1200 cash,' balance
at 7 per 'cent interest. Long time
on balance if so desired. Address
"M-(i,'' care Oregon City Courier.
Stiff neck is not onjy paiulul but
annoying. To get rid of it quickly
rub the affected part with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It pon
et rates the flesh aud relaxes the
muscles so that the pain ceases im
mediately Price 25c, 50o and $1 per
bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
f'n M; in iIip hrvit. Insanitary con
' ''i.i;i; in I impure milk supply, 52
: . i' tc;it of the biihics burn In the city
of .Mitnila do nut live to the oge of
o:iu your. It Is a tangible evidence
of the worth of American civilization
that where It gets a foothold condi
tions such us these are soon cor
rected. 7 Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can he cured by the use of rOhamber
lain's Htoamcli and "Liver "Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all g oodj dealers
SEED
CATALOG
READY TO MAIL1
Th leading Sod CaUio oTlha Waat
LiuVa CaUloc. Your 1911 crop depatxU
on GOOD Mod Mind fat thJa Ctalo
and ret tha beat. Writ mom to th
CHAS. H. LILLY CO, Seattle, Wn.
WITHOUT THE BEST in
Groceries your cooking can
not be a success. The good work
ing man never attempts to build
with deficient tools or bad material
He is too proud of his work.
So with the successful cook. Onlv the
finest groceries can
We sell that kind.
oar best patrons.
THE FOLLOWING ARE A
FEW SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
Sweet Pickles, bulk 26c qt.
Sour Pickles, bulk 25c qt.
6 lb. Best Japan Rice 25c
J. E. SEELEY
"TIv People's Grocery
Special Discount Rates On Dental Work
Better Dental Work and Better
Prices than You (Ban Get In
Portland : : :
So many people have complained because the time was so short that they
could not take advantage of our special offer that we have been induced
to extend the time for the month of May.
This is for cash payments only and on accounts of $5 or more.
Dr. L L. Pickens Dr. G. A. Brown
DENTIST DENTIST
Of the Haskell School of Prosthetic I Of the Chicago College of Dental
Dantistry, Chicago Surgery
Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House
Pacific States Phone
2671
BUY LAND
In Willamette City
Can You Beat
5Tract&, 60 x 220.7, each
G Tracts, 50 x 226.7, each
7 Tracts, 50 x 166.7, each
5 Tracts 50 x 260 each
6 Tracts, 50 x 200 each
Odd
Tract 40 x 166.6
Tract 50 x 166.7
Tract 60.1 x 166.7
Tract 100 x 166.7
Tract 80.1 x 260
Tract 110 x 200
Tract 50x 260
Tract 50x 260
Tract 50 x 200
Tract 60 x 200
Tract 50 x 200
Tract 50 x 20u
Tract 100x 200
TERMS: 10 per cent cash, balance 2 per cent a mouth, 0 per cent interest.
These Tracts are in the beautiful town of Willamette 5 minutes walk from
the railway depot, and every lot, quarter, half or whole acre lies along a 40-foot
street, and Several tracts border on three Streets. The entire tract slopes gently
toward the northeast and the soil is rich and fertile, and most of the tract clear
with growing grass Every tract a sightly building place.
At these prices and terms someone is going to get some of the best land in
Oregon . We want to live and let you live too.
Jno. W. Loder, Owner
brin? satisfaction
Successful cooks are
Dry Peaches, 3 lbs
Catsup, pint bottle,
12 bars Laundry Soap
25c
10c
25c
Home Phone
A 131
Zbcse Prices?
$ 70
100
70
, 85
125
Tracts
$ 75
75
70
Corner 1 15
fi5
Corner 115
90
Corner 165
Corner 165
135
150
Corner 165
Corner 300