6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911
Methodists Gala Day at Carus.
The Methodist people) ot Cams, tills
county, havinj?'recently purohaeed the
German Evangelical church building
at that plaoe, are arranging for a
gala day service thereat, on Sunday.
July !)tb, at which time the bnildiug
will he reopened, or rf dedicated to
the service of the Methodist Episcopal
olmrch of Oaras. Delegations from
Oregon City, Oanby, Malino and
Central Point are expeoted to be pres
ent, the Sunday school of Central
Point appearing enniBssa at the ser
vices, which will continue from it a.
m. to a late hoar n the afternoon,
during whioh a basket dinner will be
served on tlie ground. The Revs.
James Moore, D. S., of Salem, and
,T. L Oreesey and . J. Joslyn of
Canby will be in attendance and in
ohargo. It will mark an epoch in the
history of Cams well worth noting.
The Colors
ThatSaved
A Fourth of July Story
How Paula Came to Love the Red,
White and Blue
By EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE
Copyright by American Ifiss Asso
ciation, 1911.
BEAVER CREEK
The rain of the last five days waB
weloomed by most everyone and it
was niuoh needed in this part of the
county. All the grain in this bnrg is
looking fine and early potatoes are
going to be a good crop with no more
rain. All late potatoes are coming
out line.
The army worms are doing some
damage in this part of the conutry,
Some ot tlie farmers around here
plowed np the first crop of corn and
replanted it on acconnt of the
worms.
The rain did a little damage to
gome hay that was cut, but the loss
will be replaced in benefits to other
oroos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Holnwn of Beaver
Greek: celebrated their twentv-fifth
wedding anniversary last Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
singing and conversation and at the
midnight hour a table was set with a
sumptuons supper and lots .of ice
oream arid leuiouade and everybody
reported a flue time. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohlander and
Miss Clara, Mr. and Mrs. b Steiner,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Moehnke, Mrs. A.
Staben, Mr. Fred Kanjiath, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hteincr. All present enjoyed
themselves until a late honr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Uohlaudtir visited
friends in New Era last Sunday.
Mr. F. Bohlander, who has been at
work in Woodnurn for the last two
weeks, has returned home to help
with hay making.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blulirn, who are
on a visit in the East and in Canada,
will return homo the latter part of
July, after extondiug their journey to
California.
Mr. J. Janes, the chicken man, is
naiutina the Beaver Creek hall.
Mm. Thomas' barn was burned to
the ground Saturday night. The fire
is supposed to have been set by some
intoxicated persun.
All the grain is looking One and
prospects for a large crop are good.
I :
"And now," said Uiuseppv Ancona.
addressing the Senna fnuill.v In Uali
"now that It Is the Fourth of July
the great American holiday. I h;
something to tell you." He row cluin
ally to Ills feet from the plain, much
table at which he was seated with l lit1
others.
"1 am so proud." he continued, self
satisfaction oozing from his rather
handsome dark face and lit d.'inclng
black eyes, "that 1 don't know how I
ver kept it to myself until today, the
dav of celebration. Whnt 1 bave to
"I AM AN AMERICAN CITIZEN."
MOLALLA
day
The Eourth of July was a good
for ice cream.
Several farmers are plowing up
their liar ground, boino while the hay
is vet on the uroand, as some was
oaught in the rain and spoiled.
E. K. Dart's, Harry Evurliart's and
Mr. Diokeuson's dwellings are near
ins ouuiuletiou.
lleranm Kaylor have pnrohased a
new wing feeder for thoir threshing
maohiuo, which will be a groat con
venienoe, as the feeder reaches out i
rod to either side of the machine lor
the sheaves.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Sntatrne is on the road to recoverv,
being able to sit np some. Sho has
lost 124 pounds or Hush during tier ill
ness.
Mrs. llatton, Mrs. Perrin and son
Winner. Mark Sprague and MisB Alice
Snragne made a visit to atone last
week, returning to Molalla alter the
Fourth.
Mrs. M. B. Litt startud on a visit to
Portland, Seattle aad other towns last
Snndty, where siie expuots to spona
the summer.
Mrs. Ira Jones of Oregon City and
her daughter. Mrs. Wiokhain of Don
ver were visiting at Oak Point Farm
the first of the week. The former
will remain awhile and the latter goes
to Colorado the last of the week.
E. E. Judd has his auto all in good
shape again, attor the collision.
Since the last acconnt of automobiles,
W. H. Steinlugcr and W. O. Vaughn
have purchased "Rons" and W. J. E.
Viok and B. Frederick ,"Buioks."
Chester Dickey returned home last
Sunday to Bpond his vacation at the
old hoinoHtead just over the river,
Where the many kinds of trout may
' be had for the catching.
Aooording to reports it makes a
"inerohaut" out of the rather-in-law
when the daughter marries a dork.
Don't the marriage business "raise
tlie Diokens" anyhow I
Mr. Marsh was called to thu bedside
bt his dyiug mother recently in East
ern WaHliingtou.
0. W. Hormau Is building a cement
foundation garage. The O ik Poitit
garage was tlie first eminent floor ga
rage built in this end of the county.
Everything has taken on now life
siuoe the splendid rain.
Epileptic Fits
There is nothing more triglitful in
a happy home than to have one of its
members iustautly seized with a
droadful attack of epilepsy or fits.
The many grateful lottera fioni such
homes, alter tho use of Kosiue, the
reniRikable remedy tor this dread ail
ment, testify to the real merit of the
preparation.
It is a meritorious article and is
sold on a guarantiee plan that do
Breves your ooutldonco. The price
$1.60, will be refunded by Jones Drng
Oo. if not fully siitiulicil atter usaig
a bottle. Mail orders filled by tho
Kosiue Co., Washington, D. 0., ot
Jones Drug Co., Main street, Oregon
City.
One of the most striking Instances o.
the tremendous power exerted by
growing roots is to be seen at El Por
tal, the entrance to Vosomlte valley,
where a great sandstone bowlder has
been cleft from top to bottom by a
live oak tree, which has reached a
good size and seems to got along very
well on Its seemlugly thin bill of fare
Kidney Diseases Are Curable
under certain conditions. The right
medicine must ba taken before the
disaease has progressedtoo far. Mr.
Perry A Dittnau. Dale, Tex., says:
"I was dowu in bed for tour? mouths
with kidney aud bladder trouble and
gallstones. One bottlo of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured mo well and
sound." Ask for it Jouoi Drug Co.
Bay is this" he straightened a trifle
more, If possible "1 aman Anieri
can citizen. Hooray for America!"
Giuseppe walled a second or two for
the Sennas .to exclaim on his auspi
cious declaration, then suddenly re
alized that he was enjoying bis dls
tlnctlon alone. They uttered not an
approving or a congratulatory word.
They stared ach at the other with
lowering faces; then Paula sprang to
her feet, her big, round, durk eyes
Sashing.
"Itulla! Italia forever!" she flung
back at him with a wild gesture, while
the look on her face stung Giuseppe to
the heart
Surprised and disappointed, he let
big arm fall Blowly to his side. Ills
Jaw dropped, and his body relaxed un
til he bore the semhlunce of u very
crestfallen American. He shrugged
his shoulders and turned his sobered
face toward Puula. ,"Theu you don't
like America?" he said in a voice very
soft, yet brimming with disappoint
ment "I hute it! Oh, I am so homesick!"
she cried, sinking Into a chnlr beside
the table. She flung her arms out
before her, and, lenulng forward, she
commenced to sob. Her father and
mother, vouchsafing a consoling word
and giving her a loving pat or two as
they went, left: the room to Join their
neighbors on the already crowded
doorsteps below, evidently expecting
Giuseppe to comfort the girl after the
manner of an approved fiance.
"Paula," Giuseppe said, going over
to her and touching her lightly on the
Nhoulder-'Tnula, never mind. You
have been here only two weeks, You
will like It better after awhile. Look
up and be happy. I huve come to
take you for the boat ride, so dry
your tears, little one. We will huve
tho gain day together."
I'nuln Senna shook his band from
her shoulder petulantly. She raised
ber head and looked at him defiantly.
"You," she said In a voice bitter with
disapproval "you an American for all
time?"
"Forever!" he repeated resolutely.
"Why?" she demanded.
"Because." he answered her calm
ly, "America bus liberated me from
the bondage of povorty. It has given
me work and good wages, enough so
I can make a little home for you and
me. America offers me opportunities
unlimited merely for the effort. Here
In this beautiful country, Paula, I can
work hard and make you n groat lady
and myself a great niuu."
But this Is the country only to
make money In," she argued "That's
all It Is good for. When you save a
thousand dollars we could go hack to
Itnly and live-live," sho finished, lift
ing her beautiful eyes rapturously
heavenward aa though seeing a vision
of the happy, Irresponsible sunny
land she had so shortly ago quitted.
"And leave America, good America,
with nil the beautiful possibilities!"
exclaimed Giuseppe In consternation.
"Mulberry street Isn't nil of America.
Somo day we will have money and get
out of this dirty, poor place some day
Boon, Tauln. Then we will go to the
beautiful parts. It Is, oh. so flno.
away from Mulberry street!"
Unconsciously he was fondling the
tiny American flag which adorned the
lapel of his coat. Tnula was watching
him eurlly, whimsically. She disliked
to see him wearing the bit of red,
white and bluo. She would rather it
were red, white and green, Italia s
emblem. Tho longer she regarded It
the more It displeased her until In a
sudden flash of tomper she reached
out a little brown hand, snatched it
from lis plnce of honor aud crumpled
It destructively.
In nu Instant the hot blood leaped
to Giuseppe's face. HU arms went
rigid at bli sides, and he Instinctive
ly clinched his fists.
Paula!" he exclaimed in shocked
injury.
Itulla for mo!" she averred, tossing
the despised flag back at him Indif
ferently. "Ilou may stay In your
Amerlcu If you wish. 1 shull not!
Plotro Blneoute goes back to Italv
next month," she added significantly.
"Pletro Blnconte!" Giuseppe cried,
stepping close to her and now furious.
Tiotro," she repealed with a tan
talizing nod.
"And you love Blnconte?" he asked
She hud not the slightest affection
for Blnconte. She did. however, de
light In teasing Giuseppe, it was such
fun to make a man wild with jealousy
She remulned silent, letting him Infer
whatever his mad passion might
prompt him to. But her coquetry was
very short lived. Too angry to trust
himself to remain longer with her.
Giuseppe abruptly ' stalked from the
room without so much as a look In her
direction.
Paula listened to his coarse, heavy
shoes thumping down the stairs, and
she leaned far out of the window and
watched him make his way hastily
along the street Then she looked
down on her neat white dress, at ber
pink ribbons and at ber new American
hat with the sickening sensntlon that
the great American day, the holiday
when everybody was going some
where, was a blank before her. and the
tiny flat in which she lived was In
sufferably hot and stuffy. How she
wished she had not provoked Giuseppe
and thnt he would come back!
"And now?" Giuseppe asked himself
i he hurried away, he didn't know
or care where to. ino answer cnnie
Yet in his bitterness of spirit the ab
surdity of the incident brought a grim
smile to bis Hps. The flag, the sym
bol of all that which had made It pos
sible for him to marry Pnuln. had
started their quarrel. It was because
of his becoming a citizen of the Unit
ed States nnd displaying something
more than the inanity of other mem
bers of the gang with which tie work
ed thnt the construction company had
assigned to him some responsibilities.
with a substantial Increase in his
wages.
How he had worked and saved! How
wnoie place was covered witd red.
white and blue. Oh, what a great
place America was after all.
And Giuseppe belonged to It now
He was wearing one of those red.
white and blue flags In bis buttonhole.
Her pretty face grew hot as she gazed
on the proud starBpaugled bnuner In
multiplicity. She felt Its strength, Its
power. She was nlinost afraid for
what she had done. And the more
she looked at It the better she liked It
She commenced to hum a tune the
band was playing. Plotro interrupted
her with an exclumution of disap
proval. "That's 'America,' " he said, a little
sharply. "Don't learn those United
States songs. There's no music In
them. Come, Paula mhi; come over
there with me, nnd we will sing our
own beautiful music."
He found an unoccupied corner on
one side of the bont beside the slant
ing roof of a big wheel, and they sang
Italian melodies together for awhile
as they Idly drifted past the beauti
ful scenery. Then Pletro commenced
to talk. What he had to say chiefly
concerned his contemplated return to
Italy and of how he desired to marry
Paula nnd take her back with him.
Be had money. He hud been engaged
in the fruit business In America for
some years and could now afford to go
home and live In ease on a little furm
In the province.
'I am betrothed to Giuseppe," pro
tested Paula, with the homesick tears
In ber eyes.
"Ancona will never go back," Pletro
replied: "neither will he save any
money. He spends too much on the
girls. He has been engaged to three
within the past two years."
lie. iookpd kpenlv Into Pnntn'n fqp
Blnconte the while was persistently
hpo-ctne ber to cast Giuseppe aside for
aim.
"We will be married tomorrow and
sail for Italy the next day," he plead
ed, holding Paula close to blm as they
waltzed to a popular air,
"Why so soon?" Paula asked, sur
prised at bis eagerness to sail earlier
than he had planned.
Before Blnconte could reply there
arose a. wild commotion all around
them. They stopped dancing sudden
ly, and at the extreme river end of the
pier, frightened and wild eyed, they
stared and wondered.
The floor was giving way beneath
their feet. The roof was falling In.
Huge girders nnd pillars were toppling,
and presently, amid terrifying cries
and shouts of tne hundreds of persons,
the entire structure bent, shook and
sagged together In a horrible, destruc
tive mass. Its grinding crash commin
gling with the agonizing screams of
those It crunched under its weight
Simultaneously long tongues of Are
sprang up, stretched out rolled and
crept along, soon converting tbe ruin
into a diabolical holocaust Only one
avenue of escape was left for those
not already caught and pinned down
to certain death, a single narrow stair
way near where Paula and Blnconte
were, and In less time than It takes to
tell that exit was blocked. Those
ahead moved too slowly and were
pitched down the stairs or to the floor,
while others stampeded over them.
Those In the rear, driven frantic by
the approaching fire, fought like de
mons to get to safety.
Paula was wedged between a couple
of heavy beams that suspended her
out over tbe rushing river. She looked
f.,r was a Tw vara Trnm
CG-0AMP0ON
Adjusting Lever Adjusting the
teeth further under the rake head for heavy
hay, lessfor light hay, insures perfeft work
ing position under all conditions.
I Kiricjl'frr strnn rnnnpls hitrh rliretlv I
with center hinge on head. This means
direct draft and no chance for head to
Reversing Axle Stub-Rever$tsthls
axle stub and renewing box in wheel,
Dbt l'1'S y t'ie fae '"CC neW'
Removable and Re- RjfO YHEeHn
nezvable Wheel Box Wmi iifgr 1)tMiMiJC 1
Renewing this box and BjfffOjgT I
reversing axle stub makes n ft jlf XvSaIIiv!1!
this part of the rake like jj j
Reversing Wheel Ratchets
Sfifllra EnBaeme does on dump rods -when,
SsrSr worn, reverse and you double the life
of this part.
Vital Points Well
Taken Care of on the Champion Rake
You will find upon investigation that all other parts on The Champion Rake have been equally well taken
care of. Underlying every Champion feature is found correctness of mechanical design, dictated by many years
experience in building satisfactory, serviceable rakes.
The Champion Rake embodies the most practical sug
gestions of thousands of farmers. It hasn't been nec
essary to change the Champion Rake in the past
inree or tour years, ino one coum suggest
any further improvement.
The more care
fully you investigate
the Champion Rake
the more surely will
you be convinced
that it is the rake
that will serve you
best.
While you are
thinking of It, drop
us a card for our
Champion Catalog
Mil IJ V fSrrilF"S
The Northwest's
Greatest Imple
ment and Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, OREGON
SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDA.
SEATTLE, WN.
ronuiy ne naa neen since he bad left
Paula two years ago in Itnly! How
he had studied and endeavored to
grasp the new language nud the Amer
ican ways so he could progress for
Paula's sakel
And now she had literally flung back
all his efforts nt him with scorn.
But maybe It was because the dear
girl was homesick. He had been home
sick, too, when he first came over. Be
ing homesick was very disturbing; he
should not have left her so hastily.
He turned nud hurried back. He
thumped up the three flights of stairs
to tho Senna flat again and found that
Paula hud gone away with Tletro Bln
conte. In all the eighteen years of Paula
Senna's life iu gny and festival loving
Italy she hnd never seen anything like
the celebratlou of the American
Fourth. To be sure, the real signifi
cance of the day was unintelligible to
her, but that didn't matter. From the
tlmo she and Pletro Blnconte had gone
aboard the excursion boat until now,
when they found themselves among the
dancers ou a recreation pier Jutting
far out luto the broad river, It had
been one continuous scries of surprises
and wonders to ber, and nhe was not
yet through with exclaiming.
The sky was blue; the rivers and the
bays were blue. The people, the build
ings, everything was In holiday at
tire. But It was when the bont had
swung out from the dock, while the
baud played lively tunes, that the
gloiiousness of the Fourth and the
vastness of the city broke on the en
raptured gaze of the astonished girl
She was sure she was looking on the
en, tire area of America and that the
Tile color left her pretty cheeks ana
lips; she felt dizzy and nearly fainted;
she swayed over against Pletro, half
unconscious. Tbey were quite alone
where they were, and he quickly slip
ped a supporting arm around ber,
gathered her close to him aud was on
the point of kissing her when she re
covered aud drew a way from blm.
"Ah, Paula, Paula. 1 love you!" he
exclaimed lu his low, rich voice, and,
bending close to her: "I love you more
than Ancona ever knew bow to love
a woman. I will marry you I shall
die If I do uot! Puula uita I would
give my life for you! Come with me
away from this hated couu try come
back to Italia, to the red. white uud
green!"
He was about to snatch her to him
again when some passengers came
scurrying around the comer and most
Inconsiderately seated themselves too
close for his further loveiunklug.
Pletro was sad because Paula bad not
committed herself to his keening.
Evening came, aud they were on the
long aud scarcely finished recreation
pier, where the wonderful etty was
giving free entertainment for Its peo
fla They danced with tbe crowds,
listened to the music of the Imud mid
Joined In tbe general merrymaking
Fascinated by the myriads of lights
along the water front and on the
boats, Puula ran frequently to the end
of the pier aud looked mil on tins new
marvel. Then a sain -she must see ami
enjoy unU eitiuim uiui lue eiuUoniU
fireworks display. Truly this amaz
ing America had not l'tn half enough
exploited. "And Giuseppe belongs to
It." she reiieated over uud over to her-
ner, kicking, striking, pummeiing as
furiously as the other human beasts,
for escape. She called to blm, begging
for his assistance, but be might have
been across the sea In his adored Italy,
so deaf were his ears to her appeals.
Paula never knew how long she re
mained In the faint while she hung
there in the very Jaws of death. With
returning consciousness she heard men
SHB VU.Ii INTO TUB OUTSTKKTCHED fUt,
shouting to her from the river. She
could scarcely breathe or move, but
she managed to" turn her head side
ways so she could look down.
She was directly over the hurricane,
deck ot a big excursion boat that bad
run Its prow as close to the pier as
possible, so as to rescue the unfor
tunates. Ia lieu of a net sever! men
were stretching out a great flag ana
shouting to her to Jump. She tried to,
but failed from weakness.
Then she beard a voice she knew,
entreating, begging her to try again.
She looked In tbe direction whence it
came. It was Gluseppo! He was on
ils knees beside the flag, screaming,
gesticulating. Imploring, praying. Giu
seppe! Then be was not angry, aud
he did love her after all. His cries
heartened her. Slowly, tortuously, she
managed to free herself little by little
until she stood clear and poised on the
very edge of the long piece of scan
tling. It was far, far down to the
flag, but in the folds of that wide
stretch of red. white and blue there
was life, and Giuseppe was watting
for her.
She breathed a little prayer, closed
her eyes, leaned forward nnl permit
ted herself to fall Into the beautiful
colors, then into Giuseppe's arms.
WILLAMETTE
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Preston are en
joying a visit with a nephew, whose
fiorue is inone or the eastern states.
Mrs. Ernest LeMay called on Glad
stone friends a few days ago.
Mr. Leonard Banyan, who has a
fine position in Salem, married one of
Woodburn's fair daughters one day
last week. Congratulations
Mrs. Anna Tompkins entertained
several friends at dinner oue day this
week.
Mr. N. O. Calvert is raising over a
hundred incubator chickens. Some
are large enough to fry, but we ao
not know where their sleeping quar
ters are.
Mrs. P. Ghorley, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Billy Pollock,
for a few weeks, has returned to her
bonie in Everett, Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Harrington' of Sellwood
visited her sister, Mrs. M. Hyatt, on
Sunday.
Charley Andrnss is having his
house painted. Mr. Andruss lias a
line corner and .improvements will
show up well.
Mrs. W. A. Boss oalled on friends
in the Rose City last Wednesday. .
Isn't there a slate law in regard to
outting thistles? Last year when Mr.
Downey was mayor, the thistles were
all cut, but this year the present
mayor does out seem to know that
they are in a very flourishing condi
tion on every vacant lot and along the
sidewalks. 'Why not have them cnt
before they go to seed.
Our people enjoyed themselves in
a sensible way last Tuesday. There
were a few family pionics. Some
went to Ooon Park, op the Taulatin,
some entertained friends npon thtir
lawns, several went to Gladstone. A
few Portland people picnicked iu
Downey's park. Quite a crowd cele
brated in Schnorr's park. All re
turned home in the evening, tired bat
happy, everyone, except the most un
grateful, thankful for saoh a beanti
fal day.
Evr Heard This One?
Mulligan, fresh from Ireland, was
aroused the morning after his arrival
by an alarm clock In the next room.
It was the Urst one be Bad ever heard.
"Faith." be said, sitting up In bed.
"It's long days they must nov in Amer
ica. Ol'll tnke me oath that clock
struck free boondred at tbe very
laste." Boston Transcript
Providential Happenings.
Tbe Ughtnln' come In a zlczng way
An' hit all round the town
Then the thunder had a word to say
An' shook the steeple down.
An' ail they left in the light o' dawn
Was the high taxed land the house stood
on.
Then hurricane come In a roarln' race,
An' hope we did resign, .
But the river flooded all the place,
An' the fish air bltln' flno I .
An' that Is the lesson of storm an' tide .
Providence alius will provide.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Happiest Girl In Lincoln
A'Lincolu. Neb., girl writes, "I
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taking Chamber
Ism's Stomach aud Liver Tablets and
in three duys I was able to be np and
got better right along! I am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to .nnd snob
a good medicine. " For sale by all
good druggists.
htilr.
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy lor Boring at (V'O a. in. and 2:30 p.m.
Boring for Sundy nt 8::if a. m. and 4:45 p. in
SUNDAY 8CHKDUI.8 Leave Saudy lo
Boring af 8:0 a. m. and 2:31) p. m. I.eavcJ
Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. in. and 4:45 p. m.
AtSandy makes connection with Salmon
Mail Stage.
SCBHDCLB SUBJECT 10 CBAKOB WITHOUT NOTICK
EMMETT DONAHUE. Proprietor
Escaped With His Life
"Twenty-one years ago I faoed an
awfal death," writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrelson. S. 0. "Dootors said
I had consnmption and (he dreadful
congh I had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything I could
hear of for my congh, aud was uuder
the treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. 0., for a year, but
oonld get no relief. A friend advised
me to try Dr. King's New Diaoovery.
I did so, and was completely cared.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and lung oure. It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds and all
bronchial affeotions. 6Uo and $1.
Trial bottle free at Huntley Bros. Co.,
Prescript; en Druggists. Oregon City,
Hubbard ui i .Molalla.
That Is the bitterest of all, to wear
the yoke of your own wronglolmj.
Eliot.
SPIRO POWDER Should
Be on EVERY Dresser
Not as a Luxury
But as a NECESSITY
Jones Drug Co.
Incorporated.
Believe this, for they uot only secured a
large quantity of Spiro to seil, but in
tend lo extensively advertise it in
Oregon City,
From time to time their windows will
be filled with with Spiro boxes, attrac
tive cards, large pictures of Niagara
Falls, free samples and booklets.
Call for a free sample. Try
it prove our statement before
buying that Spiro Powder de
stroys all odor of Perspiration
relieves tired acbii g feet,
chafing and prickly 1k-m.
One large view of Niag.ua Tails I T. h,E
with every box.
What's the use of
Idle Machinery?
Whether it be Mill Machinery,
Automobile or Launch, you paid
out your Rood hard cash when
you made the purchase your
money is tied up, doing you no
go d and your Machinery is go
ing to the dogs
Report Your Machin
ery Troubles to US
and your sleep will be free from
wrecking halucinations and visions
of spokeless wheels and divers
things. TRY IT!
Ward Bros.
Expert Machinists
FRONT and WATER Sts. OREGON CITY
Phone Farmers 47 R. F. D. Wo. 3, Oregon City, Oregon
LONE OAK FARM
F. M. BLUHM, Manager
Producer and)dealer 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
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