OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911
Kodak,
lot Instance
The policy of any store is a matter of
importance to every customer of that
store. Some retailers buy always in the
cheapest market. Our policy ts to buy
rather in the dependable market, to stock
goods that we can hand with confidence
to our customers. For instance ; In the
photographic line we cleave to the Kodak
goods, because we are sure they are right.
Take the
Folding Pocket Kodak
Brownie Cameras,
But meiste & Andf esen
Oregon City Jewelers, Suspension Bridge Corner
HEARD
Dra. Beatie & Mount, dentists,
Masonic Temple.
Fred Linsey of Seaside was an Ore
gon City visitor Tuesday.
Mr .loi. Aganw of Centralis,
Wash , is visiting Oregon Oity friends.
W. A Holmes whs transacting hns
iness in Portland Monday and Tues
day. J. P. Lovitt left Monday evening
for Seattle, where lie will spend a few
days.
Portland parties will open a port
able skating rink on 14th street next
week.
Mrs. S. Mamegon of Beaver Creek
was transacting bnsiness in Oregon
Oity, Tuesday.
Aloe Bowen, who formerly resided
in this oity, was visiting old friends
here, Tuesday.
Oak Grove was defeatel by Frioe
Bros, team at Oak Orove Sunday by a
score of M to 7.
Miss Lena Chamberlain, who has
been quite ill at her home in Glad
stone, is improving.
A. Dnwson of Olympia, Wash , wa
transacting business in this oily the
first part of the week.
Dr. E. A. Sotnmer, formerly of Ore
gon Oity, has moved his office to 1017
Oorbett building, Portland.
Mr. Walter 9ohubel of Sahabel. ac
companied by his sister, Mis Lnoile,
visited Oregon City friends, Tuesday.
Max Telford, who sprained his an
kle Tuesday by jumping off a horse,
is now able to be out and aronnd
again.
Mrs. F. T. Williams of Lewiston,
Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. M. J.
Morelaud and Mrs. J. B. Fender, in
this city.
Dr. A. L. Beatie will give np his
dontal praotice here and will take
active management of the commission
company.
The high school has contracted with
Peter Dewar Forbes as instructor in
manual training. Mr. Forbes is from
Scotland.
Miss E. Caldwell, a trained nurse,
arrived in this city Tuesday evening
from Wisconsin and is the guest of
Miss Simpson.
Fred Pullkamer of Seattle, formerly
a resident of this city, died Saturday
last from injuries rpceived in April,
by a log rolling on him "
William H. Howell, superintendent
of the Ureyou Oitv filtering plant
spent Monday in McMinnville looking
over the new" filtering plant, which
he is installing there. He expects to
have the new plant in operation by
July 1st.
ON
The itemtoh Is Urfer faetor in " liie, liberty tnd the pur
ult of happineaa" than most people ere awaro. Patriotian
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dye
pepiio "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man
who goes to the front for his country with a weak Horn;?
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. v
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as
health and bsppimss. "
Diseases of the stomach and other organs ot digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the uae of
De. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDieM. DISCOVERY
II build U0 la with obbI tltth mud
oll4 mttel:
The dealer who offers substitute for the " Discovery" la
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the
tale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent Jrtt
on receipt o stamps to pay expense of mailing tnfy. Send
21 one-cent stamps lor the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
(or the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association K V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. I.
They are now and for years
have been the leaders in the
hand camera field. Kodak
simplified photography and
the folding Pockets simplified
the Kodak. They stand for
all that is best and simplest
in picture making. $10 to $20.
$1.00 to $12.00
J. N. Stewart of Molalla was trans
acting business in this city Friday.
Mr. Rhea Cole left Friday for a
surveying trip through southern Ore
gon. Get your butter wrappers at the
Courier offloe and put your goods out
in shape.
Miss Mary McDonald of Taooma,
Wash., is visiting in this oity, the
guest of the Misses Baker.
Miss Huldah Guild has returned to
her home in this city after an extend
ed trip through Honolulu.
Mrs. J. M Price and ohildren of
San Franoisoo are the guests if Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. P-ice in this city.
Miss Rose Eirbyson passed, throngh
this city Friday on her way to her
home at Beaver Creek, after attend
ing the rose show in Portland.
William Eoerner has jnst returned
from New Mexioo and Arizona, where
he has been in the mining bnsiness,
he being a mining engineer.
O. J. Buohanan of this oity was
elected grand high priest of the grand
chapter of Roval Aroh Masons at the
anuual assembly in Portland, Tues
day, Next Thursday night at eight
n'nlook is the annual meeting of the
McLonghlin Memorial Association in
the MoLoughlin buildingf for the
election of directors.
Lost, Tuesdav night, between Ore
gon City and Canby, brown sack coat,
containing valuable papers. $5 reward
for ret'irn to John Kane, thi city,
cme W. C. Powell.
With every lawn loaded with rose
blooms and every other one loaded
with red oherries, Oregon City is cer
tainly a continuous scene of beauty
and bright colors.
The Naval Militia Band of Portland
has been engaged for the opening day
at Chautauqua, July 4. The band
will also play eaoh evening and Sun
day afternoon during the session.
The many friends of Edwin Rich
ards will be glafl to know that he is
recovering from the paralytic stroke
of last week, .and will no doubt soon
be able to be out again.
Wallace and Raymond Can fie Id have
anived home from Eugene, where
they have been attending the Univer
sity of Oregon. They will spend their
vacation in this city with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Oaufield.
Mr. Gaylord Godfrey, who has
been attending the Oregon Agricultu
ral College at Oorvalhs, has returned
to his home in this oity, where he
will spend his vacation with, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey.
Miss Loraine Parker has arrived in
this oity from Independence and will
spend the summer with her brother,
Ohas. Parker, who has rented one of
the Tooze houses on 14th street,
where they will reside.
Mr. LeRoy Chandler of Portland,
Charles Miles of Tacoma, Mrs. Mur
ray of Michigan, Mrs. Harry Oband
ler of Portland were the guests of
E. L. Johnson in this city, Monday,
and while here visited the falls and
the paper mills.
Patriotism
Use the classified ads for quick re
sults at small expense.
Miss Pearl Barde of Portland spent
the week end with Miss Esther Levitt
in this oity.
M. Bates has returned to him home
in Mooseland, after transacting busi
ness in this oity.
Miss Nomina Elemsen spent Sunday
in Portland, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman.
Miss Eulalie Sohuebel left Monday
evening for Phoenix, Arizona, where
she will spend a few months visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goettling and
on of Portland were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs.- J. Bernier, at Green
point. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mann have re
turned to their horns in .Pendleton,
after a few days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cole in this oity.
Mrs J. P. O. Westengard and
daughter, Miss Florenoe, left Mon
day for Los Angeles, CaL , where they
will spend the summer months.
The students of the McLoughlin In
stitute, accompanied by their teach
ers, enjoyed a piunio Monday after
noon in Schnoor's grove, at Willam
ette. Dr. Rhea Norris and wife and son
Donald have returned to their home
in Pendleton after a few weeks' visit
with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris in
this city.
The Modern Brothetflktod order will
give a calico ball at Willamette hall
Saturday nialit. The ladies are to
wear calico aprons and bring neckties
to match.
Justice Samson fined John T. Friel
$35 Saturday last for horsewhipping
Wesley Strucken. Mr. Friel is post
master at Cherry villa and Mr. Struck
en a farmer.
Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Seattle,
who has been in Portland for several
days, was the guest of Mrs. Josephine
Shewman at Risley Station, O. W. P.
line, Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Allen of New York oity
was a gnest of Mrs. E. A. Sommer,
Saturday, enjoying the beauties of
Oregon Oity during our pretty little
rose show.
Dr. Alioe Shepard Kelly of St.
Paul, and Miss Eva Good of The
Dalles were visitors at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore at
Qreenpoint during the past week.
The county judge and the commis
sioners are advertising for bids for
the remodelling and repairing of the
jail and county courthouse. June 21
is the date for plans and estimates.
D. W. Spatz cf Willamette left Sat-
irHnT Aveninn for FiW. Idfihf). wharf
ha wilt RnAnri the snmmar the ffnent nf
Mr. E. Jones, who was a former presi
dent of this city.
Mr. Bernard Nobele, who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton at Seattle this year, is home for
his vacation, which he will spend
here with his parents, Capt and Mrs.
Ohas. Noble.
Miss Edna Holtnan left Monday
evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where
she will spend her vacation visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Baker. She will
be accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Norma, who has been in Los
Angelts for the past two months.
Justice Samson gave Charles Brozile
a $150 fine Monday for selling liquor
without a license near ustacada, and
Brozile is serving time in the jail
here in lieu of the coin. When he
gets out no doubt the state will take a
turn with mm. Tony tsrozlle was
also arrested on the same charge and
will be tried this week.
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
the McLoughlin memorial fountain
which was recently erected in the
McLoughlin park, on the hill," by the
Woman's Club oi tins oity, will be
dedicated. A splendid program has
been arranged. Addresses will be
made by Mayor Geo. C. Biownell and
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye and others.
Four of the high school teachers did
not sign their contracts for the com
ing school year and their plaoes are
declared vacant. The teachers are
Miss Esther Johnson, assistant to
principal; Miss Jennie Lilly, mathe
matics; Mies Louise Braoe, lan
guages ; and Miss Ida Smith, science
and art. The board will fill the va
cancies at a meeting next Monday
night.
Several from this oity enjoyed the
trip up the Columbia river, Sunday,
on the palatial river steamer, Bailey
Uatzert. The Dalles, Astoria and
Portland river trips are so popular
that ahead reservations will soon
have to be made to secure passage.
One of the largest steamers Sunday
carried about four hundred and fifty
passengers to the Locks, returning to
Portland about six o'olook in the
evening.
Mrs. O. W. Becker of Taooma and
Mrs. T. B. Snyder ot Risley Station,
O. W. P. line, were in attendance at
the rose show in this oity Saturday.
Mrs. Becker was here to take notes
about our rose fiesta, as her husband,
Mr. Becker, who is the general agent
of the Canadian Paoillu, is a rosarian
in our neighbor state, and is a promi
nent member of the Taooma rose show
committee. The Sound city will soon
be advertising her lame to the world
with a "Ros-a-graw," after Port
land's style.
Tim Finnigan, the strawberry
grower south ot this oity, uses bis
head in berry oulture, and be is get
ting a big reputation and fanoy prices
as results. Every berry that goes in
to a basket is carefully inspected and
guaranteed to be perfect and free
from sand and dirt. Across the top of
the basket is a printed band giving
the guarantee and the grower. These
baskets find a ready sale at fancy
prices to the fancy residents of Port
land and every basket advertises Mr.
Finnigan's business. He received one
order for 60,000 plants last week and
another asking for all the plants he
haB'for sale. Downing's Bride and
Ridgeways are the varieties he makes
a speoialty of.
The danoing party whioh was given
last evening in the Busch hall by the
St. John's Young People's OInb, was
one of the best attended and enjoyable
events this season. About 600 invita
tions were issued. The music was
furnished by Parsons' orchestra of
Portland. Punch was served during
the evening. The following were on
the floor oommittee: Misses Emma
Quinn, Matilda Myers, Charlotte
Baker, Eathryn Sinnott, Ois Pratt
and Nora HanjHn, Messrs. William
Slulvey, John Busch, B. T. McBain,
T. J. Fox, Frank Rotter and Harry
Draper. The following ladies acted
as patronesses: Mrs. William Shea
han, Mrs. John Fioucane, Mrs. L. G.
Ice, Mrs. M. Justin, Mrs. George
Harding. Mrs. Otto Petirt, Mrs. W.
E. Pratt, Misses Margaret Hanifln,
Kate Porter and Lou Draper.
Good morning. Have you seen the
"wild man.'"
Tha Hno natnlmr 1ft nnnr rinino, t.ha
city and he will get your dog if he
A. E. Frost, foreman of the Courier
office, returned Sunday from a four
weeks' vacation trip in New York,
Ohio and Kansas.
-The city oqunoil has appointed Fred
iLriCKSon gannor oi u e carciav school
and Herman Bierman of the Eastham
as polioe for the heights section.
I. D. Taylor and son, J. L. Tavlor.
attended the graduation exercises at
Oorvalis, Tuesday where Mr. Taylor's
son, William, was graduated. .
Posrtmaster Randall will go to
Olvmnia, Wash., Monday, where he
will reoeive speoial instructions for
the opening of the postal bank depart
ment ot the office here, beginning
June 26.
Custom officers of Portland picked
up the launch Tresa, Saturday night,
owned by Dr. O. A. Stuart of this
city, on the charge of violation of
the motor boat regulations. The
charges are that the boat carrieM ten
passengers with only four life preser
vers, and only one light burning. The
maixmum fine for not carrying proper
lights is $200 and not having life pre
servers for each man $100. We under
stand Dr. Stuart wbb not with the
launch, but that a party wasjusing it.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies'Guild
of St. Paul's Episcopal church tend
ered a reoeption at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Harding to Mits Clara Robinson,
sister of ,Rev. Chas. Robinson, rector
the church, and Miss Catherine Per
cival. These ladieB recently arrived
in this oity from Philadelphia. Miss
Robinson will make her home here
with her brother, and Miss Peroival
will remain here as her guest during
the summer. The Harding home was
prettily decorated in roses for the oc
casion. The followiug lariies received
the guests : Mrs. H. L. Kelly, Mrs.
Geo. Harding, Miss Clara Robinson
and Miss Catherine Percival. . Mrs
R. O. Ganong presided at the punch
table. Dainty refreshments were ser
ved. About 75 ladies were present.
A branoh of the W. O. T. U. was
organized in this oity Sunday even
ing, at the Baptist church. The
meeting was held after the regular
evening service. About thirty-five
ladies were present and all expressed
an eagerness to join the organization.
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, who is state
organizer for the state of Washington,
was present and explained the objeot
of the organization and snoke of the
good that has been done by them in
other cities and towns. An election
of officers was held, in which the fol
lowing were-elected to serve for one
year: President, Mrs. L. Olmstead;
vice president, Miss Mabel Tooze ;
secretary, Mrs. J. E. Etchison ; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. O. Gra
zier. One of the most successful affairs that'
has taken place in this city was the
union banquet of the various church
rotherhoods, wh ioh w as held in the
parlors of the Baptist ohuroti, Tuesday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with roses and large bouqnets of roses
werej m'the tables. About 150 plaO'S
were laid, and the eatables which had
been previously prepared bv the Lad
ies' Aid of the Baptist chruoh, were
highly enjoyed and complimented by
those present. The following speakers
were introduced by Mr. Ohris Schu
bel : Dr. Geo. Pratt of Portland. Mr.
0. A. Atkinson of Chicago, who IB
secretary of the National Congrega
t onal Brotherhood, and Mr. Riohard
Montague of Portland. These gentle
men made sple ndid addresses, which
were highly appreciated and heartily
applauded by their hearers. The
men's quartette gave several selections
and responded to many encores.
This afternoon the annual picnic of
the Baptist Sunday sohool is being
held at Gladstone Park. Speoial cars
carried the picnickers to the park this
morning at 10 o'clock. The program
for the day is as follows: Willing
Workers olafs olothesptn race, shot
put; Come and See class Peanut
race, tug of war; Mrs. Latourette's
class duck on a rock, shot put;
Baraca olass one-fourth mile race,
running high jump; Philathea class
aeroplane raoe, running high jump;
Mrs. Hunt's class fourth yard dash,
heel and tee race; Mrs. Hay worth's
class potato race, 40-yard dash; Mrs.
Thompson's class 40-yard dash; E.
L. Pape's olass 60-yard dash, lemon
dive, sack race ; J. W. Loder's olass
100-yard dash, three legged race;
Beginners' olass Fourth yard dash ;
Primary class, 40-yard dash ; Junior
olass 60 yard dash : males and fe
malestug of war, two minutes;
teachers potato race ; grand finale
baseball game, five innings.
. Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends for their sympathy and
floral offerings during the death of
our son and husband.
MRS. A. L. HARRINGTON,
MRS. AMOS HARRINGTON.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the many floral oDerings and kind'
ness extended to us during the death
of our son.
Mr. and Mrs. N, M. Scribner.
Notice of Annual School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 62, of
Claokamass County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting for
said District will be held at the
County Courthouse of Clackamas
County, in Oregon Oity, Oregon, to
begin at the hour ot 7 o'clock r. M. ,
on the third Monday of June, being
the luth day of June, A. jj., mi.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of submitting the annual reports
of the Directors and Clerk, and the
transaction of business usual at such
meeting.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1911.
GEO. A. HARDING,
Chairman Board of Directors,
Attest : E, E. BROD1E,
District Clerk.
Mortgage Loans
Private money to loan on good
mortgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan your money - for you at 7 per
oent (jkajvi a. uunivn..
Room 8 Andresen Bldg,
41tf '"fregon Oity, Oregon
The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of the
world. It your digestion in faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all good dealers.
GRADUATION.
Splendid Exercises and Large
Class at McLaughlin Institute
A large crowd attended the com
mencement exercises of the MoLough
lin Institute whioh were held in the
McLaughlin hall Tuesday evening.
The stage was prettily decorated with
roses and looust blossoms. A fish net
tilled in with green leaves was stret
ched across the front of the stage,
on whioh the class motto," Conquered,
Still Conquering, ' ' was worked out in
white roses. Large bouquets of roses
and looust blossoms were hung on the
walls in the hall. Most Reverend
Archbishop Christie prsented diplo
mas to the following graduates :
Misses Irene Hanny, Rose Justin,
Satie Olanoy, Marie Sheahan, Grace
Snook, Hazel Cole, Gladys Rypeznski,
Mary Sullivan, ueorgia Udmonds,
Hilda Fosberg, Messrs, Peter Rotter
and Ray Finnigan.
The foollwing program was render
ed.
Festival March F. Bebr
Rose Justin, '11, Opal Rains '13,
Joseph Gadke, Satie Olanoy '11
Anna McMillan, Mary Nutall '12.
Salutatory Peter Rotter '11
From Foreign Lands M. Moszkowski
Marie Sheahan 11', 8. Clancy '11.
Club swinging.
Oregon Grape McLoughlin Glee Club
Pastor's Nameday GraceJSnook 11'
Coeurs et Fleurs Theodore Moses
Dan and Margaret Brady
Wand Drill Third and Fourth Grades
Papa's Letter, Lena McMillan
Le Secret 0 .Gurlitt
Louise Sheahan, Anna Lenon,
RoeB Munch, Clara Endres,
Anna McMillan, Anna R. Tanzer.
Tommy Tompkins Minims
Kustio Logis viotor Meyer
The Troopers F. J. Bacon
Frank Wrnce'13, Andrew Naterlme
Dan Brady, Jos. Gadke,
Anna McMillan, Ellen McMillan' 12.
Railroad Crossing James Borroweiz
Bird's Singing Lesson Members of
Olass
Peter Rotter, Hazel Cole,
Irene Hanny, Rose Justin.
My First Lesson Mary Campbell
Class Drill
Die Beiden Unzertiennlicehn
0. Hoffman
Marie Sheahan. S. Olancev
Life's Dream, Olass '11
Valedictory Gladys JTv.Rypozynski
Graduating Honors Conferred by
His Graoe
Address to Class and People His
Grace Most Reverend A. Christie
Miss Neita Harding entertained
trie Bachelor Girls at her home
Wednesday evening. Dntoh whist
was the game of the evening, in
which the prize was awarded to Miss
June Charman. Those present were
Misses Anna Shannon, Dolly Pratt,
June Charman, Merle Keck, Wynue
Hanny, Zida Goldsmith, Evelyn
Harding, Bess Galogly, Loraine Park
er, Miyjbel Cheney and Mrs. Neita
Barlow Lawrenoe.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained this week by
Mrs. J. Nelson Wisner, at her home
on Water street There were six
tables of bridge. The prizes were
won by Miss Mollie Holmes and
Mrs. L. L. Pickens. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The house was
deoorated in roses and ferns.
Mrs. S. F. Scripture entertained the
Women of Woodoraft at a lawn party
at her home, Tuesday afternoon. The
party was given in honor of the cap
tain and guards of the drill team.
Several interesting games were
played, and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served and the following were pres
ent: Mrs. S. F. Soripture, Mrs. Lu-
ninaa freese, Mrs. M. usborne, Mrs.
George Osborne, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.
Lake May, Mrs. Viola Tate, Mrs. W.
A. Long, Mrs. Hossmiller, Mrs. J.
Grazier, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Bert
Wilson, Mrs. Duane Ely, Mrs. M.
Volkmar, Mrs. Blanche Mautz, Mrs.
W. A. Sohooley, Mrs. 0. Simmons,
Mrs. George Ely, Mrs. Mathe, Mrs.
Roppell, Miss Clara Miller, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Swan sou, Mrs. Georgia
Eetohum, Mrs. Cannon Mrs. J. K.
Morris, Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs.
Viola Ashbangh, Mrs Henry Kellogg,
Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. O. D. Ebv.
Mrs. Clarence Farr, Mrs. Luella
Erickson, Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs.
Frank Betzel, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Em
ma Shepard, Mrs. Mary Carothers,
Mrs. Frankie Midlam, Mrs. Walter
Wentworth, Mrs. Belle Curtis, Mrs.
Alex Simmons, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson,
Mrs. J. L. Waldron.
Made Napoleon Walt.
On the duy when the courier brought
news of the signature of the peace of
Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the Impa
tiently awaited document In his pocket,
went to the emperor and engaged him
In current affairs. When these were
all disposed of he said: "Now I have
good news for you. Readl"
"And you could not tell me this im
mediately!" exclaimed the astonished
Napoleon.
"Certainly not, for then you would
listen to nothing else."
If the average country plunger on
the board of trade more exactly, the
fellow who sends his money to city
commission men for investment In
wheat or corn or pork or what not
could see. the degree of affluence in
which these follows live, who neither
toll nor spin, he would be a whole lot
slower than be usually Is In playing a
game In which be usually gets plucked
before be gets through. It's a bit
lower and laborious making coin by
willing pigs and milking cows, but
lots safer nnd surer In the long rut.
A Leading California Druggist
Pasadena, Cal., March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen : We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey sad Tar. Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotioe it
can be given freely to children.
Enoogh of the remedy can be taken to
relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating
results and does ont interfere with di
gestion. Yours very truly, 0. H
Ward Drug Co.. C. L. Parsons, Sec'y
and Treas " Get the original Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the yel
ow package. Jones Drug Co.
It is worce than useless to take any
medirine internally for mnsonlar or
chrouic rheumatism. All that Is
needed is a free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
ood dealers.
Seeing is Believ
ing. Do not mss the
windows of this store
without looking for the
Latest Grocery Bargains
Every week there is something new Something you
may need offered far below the usual price for we
believe in advertising goods in the window at bargain
prices to attract you as a customer. The value we
afterwards give you makes you a regular one.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Some lines offered this week:
Pint Catsup 10c 2 Mince Clams 25c
3 cans'Sa'nitary To- Quart CAB Olive
Tomatoes 25c Oil 75c
Seeley's Grocery
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
Careful attention and prompt serv
ice will be given all Customers
Ffesh Goods
OUR SPECIALTY
We Keep Everything You Could Desire
From a Grocery
Jack &
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JONES DRUG COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Phone Farmers 47
LONE OAK FARM
F. M. BLUHM, Manager
Producer andjdealer in all kinds of
FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter
and Eggs a specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled
RAISES the DOUGH
Better than other powders-
producing light, dainty, whole-
tome cake and pastries
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
b high grade and
moderate in price
25c lb. tin at grocer. J
Cmceat Mfg. Co., SaattU
17
M
II
mm
Albright
911 7th STREET
that has a
R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy for Rorlng'at 6:S0 . m. and 2:30 p. m.
Boring for Sandy at 8:36 a. in. aud 4:46 p. m
SUNDAY SCHKDUI.M Leave Sandy lo
Boring al S OU a. ra. and 2:30 p. m. I.tavcJ
Boring for Sandy at 10:36 a. m. aud 4:46 p. m.
AtSandy makes connection with Salmon
Mail Stage.
tCHRDULB 1UBJECT TO CHAWOE WITBOOI NOTICI
EMMETT DONAHUE, Proprietor
Li
e