Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1912)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1912 3 FIGURES FOR YOU DAIRYNEN, MATTERS THAT TOUCH YOUR POCKETBOOKS. Anna I Hughes Gives the Farm ers Some Pratloal Points. REDLAND I wish to correct a former state ment. It is Mr. Kerr who has the contract for road plank instead of Kerr & Boring:. As Mr. Kerr nas purchased a mill complete he is in a Dosilion to do so. L. Funk had the good fortune of catching another coyote re cently. Mr. scnwariz is going 10 move It.:., .;ll lh s ,inn -,innn The following are the returns if tK ofCloar Creek co-operative cream, V'pIu 7Hn . .nh.r January. The prices paid for ro,,' S lDzu tti nr the finish h.itton fnt m.o nai.i nt (ho nitmn.' L 18 IS pUlllIlg Wlf) Iinihll- door, not after ?ith I been hauled 'nlal0t,uf,tle8 10 Mr' Sstlwam 8 The band boys had to shift to new quarters and will meet here after in Firgrove School House. Portland spud buyers are ar ound ottering as high as $1.30 per cwt., f. o. b. at Clackamas sta tion. Herbert touts has been in training for a circus while driv ing a four horse team, and a load of hay he took a header and cut his scalp. He thinks he will wait until the roads gets better before he tries that stunt again. Mr. Fouts has purchased about 15 acres of Mr. Stockholm, the same tract that Mr. Stocttfioini offered for a park site to the Orange. We prophesy that Mr. Fouls will have a pretty place when he gets said tract cleaned to town and freight charges paid to the factory deducted: Clear Creek for November re ceived Cream, 46,832 pounds. Butter fat, 14,746 pounds Total proceeds, $6,761.87. Price for butter rat 39c. Amount paid to patrons, $5, 880.33. For December: Cream received, 49,746 pounds Jiutter fat, 15, 525 pounds. Total proceeds, $7,076.17. Price for butter fat, 40 cts. Amount paid to patrons$6, 172.40. For January: Cream received, 44,683 pounds Butter fat, 13,806 pounds. Total DiYiceeds. C.6 19.42 Prinn fur hnttpr fat. 42 c.t. 4 i - : i t . . ....i-., ,r I UO. w iuuni pa.u W iiauuiu, Recently a young man that is We are pleased to state that olA 2n2Z. llVUf. paid for butter fat by. the Clear ""T t"1 boy" Creek creamery since it has been JVV.ViV.ii. :.TL". IKJ lliuu vvmi iiiiu wiiiiii tauouu one of them to be sick all next .1 ii i ii.:. i.j i. .. running expenses and he keeping a case for lhe rand jur,y to ,r""nrln.Le o"?euan ,,;,,eoH.?? h5 investigate as there must be a "i" " i .T.T'. , "'" dirty rag swimming around some ''successful 'Farming says lhe where a? our friend said in a re- Kvitv siirrefnl liusiness has n c- Schuebel will speak ill Hard ..,.'u.r.ur2!?8 'WT nM?i " ing Grange Hall on the 24th in iiiuii in a main uuin ui it. iuc . i .:n .lait-v hn.inrwa ia n r.rHv bbvpi-o siani. oil singe mx. raoeiiiig win CHERRYVILLE Stormy March has come at last. The Courier in its inlayed edi tion presents a line appearance. Ranchers hereabouts are get ting ready for spring work, as gray oats and early potatoes are being planted to be followed by early garden. . County Superintendent of Sch ools T. J. Gary while here last week succeeded in having John T. Friel deed the acre of ground in which the school house sets to the district after having made ar rangements for the owners to re deed the land to him. Thi. is a satisfactory settlement of what threatened an ugly matter. Mclade, proprietor of Mclade's Camp near Marmot, who had the contract from the Mt. Hood people to dig a tunnel a mile long under the mountain between the Big Sandy and the Little Sandy, ap pears to have jumped the job and left a (rail of anxious creditors behind him. One party is said to lie in for $1500 and several others for smaller amounts. The cred itors have levied on his unfinished work and will probably get all or part, coming to them. It is said he found the work much more difllcult than he anticipated, and his time having expired in which to finish the work, he vamoosed the ranch. This will leave his bondsmen in a pretty predica ment. The writer is in receipt of the Congressional Record, contain ing the exact record of thelrans- actions day by day of both houses of congress. It also contains a FIRWOOD. Everyone is showing great in terest in the school children's fair to be held at Sandy in August All the business men iuSandy have donated liberally for prizes. The prize list and the donalors' names will be published in a short time. Anyone who is interested and wishes to otter a prize will please let Mrs. Anton Malar know as soon as convenient and even small amounts will be gladly re ceived' and will help to make the prizes better and more worth the working for. . Mr. Brant and John Van Laa inen of Portland visited the Stucki family last Thursday. Fruit experts will conduct a meeting at Sandy, Monday, March i, at Memig's hall at 2 p. in. County fruit inspectors 0. K. Freytag, V. K. Newell, president of the state board of horticulture, and H. M. Williamson, secretary, also A. C. Goodrich, fruit commis sioner, will talk and give instruc tions as to how trees should be cared for so as to produce good fruit. With such an opportunity before us no one should fail to lake advantage of it. Even if you are not particular ly interested in fruit raising it is your duty to attend and help make up a crowd. There is no danger of overtaxing your brain. Know ledge is power. A few hours' time and a little effort on the part of each one will make these men feel that they have been paid for their trouble, and if only one idea is obtained it may be worth dol lars to us. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. "Stevens CLEAR .CREEK We are having some very fine weather at this writing and all the farmers are, busy putting in their spring grain. Only a few more fine days and this little berg will have all its spring seeding done, then comes potatoes. A. Bluhm has been busy haul ing potatoes for several weeks. He had some fine spuds anil lots of them. Nearly all of the young people of this place went over to Eldora do to a basket social and all re port a fine time. Abe Thomas was elected as auctioneer and made good . F. Steiner, of this place, who went to Scanpoos, Oregon, last week bought him a fine full blood ed bull calf. Fred said he seen some of the finest dairy cows at I bat place be ever looked at and those people seem to make lots of money out of their cows. V. Bohlander was hauling pota toes last week. F. Bohlander is slaying with his brother Will at Meadow Brook. The Shubel base ball team was out on the Beaver Creek school grounds for a little practice. Bill Herman is busy snlittin eordwood for pass time these days 1 think wood will be very cheap next tall. Mrs. V. Hollman of this place, went to Portland to visit her daughter and also her latest grandson which was born on the 5th of rebruary to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Steiner. of Portland. Mrs. Douglas of Portland, was out in this burg -visiting her par test upon the man. To be emi. nently successful at it the man must have business qualities. No shiftless qualities will do. He must have a gentle disposition so that he may take cows and make them like him. The "cowpunch- be held in the evening. HOMEDALE. If vou want to see a large potato go to Christ. Muralt's. Its sure it" of thn nlnina. isn't, thn Hni't nf la crackeriack. fellow who can handle dairy cows. us a gin. wen i uoji i care, i lairvmir is a loll hat rpnmi'p.q am JUS I as proua attention everv morninir and ev- We noticed Bros. Baar and h. erv nitrhl. pverv riav in the vear. W. Smith spraying. Here's hop l.azy leiiows are up against it in ing mai every one who nas a ux-e the dairy business. Punctuality will apply a little of the liquid, is just as necessary as in the Don't forget your taxes and hanking business. Painstaking when you pay them register an is just as essential as in paint- oath not to send the same men ing pictures or balancing a led- duck to tne legislature, us very kit. iSturiv must tie as rii iirpnl v easy 10 appropriate omer peo pursued as in a college course, pie's money, and when you are in Neatness is a requsite that cannot the court house don't forget to be over estimated. register, for we need every vote Those who lack these dualities to turn out tne oiu gang. are not fit to handle cows. Those I wonder if any of the city dads who possess them should go into read the Governor's Good Road dairying to their full capacity and proclamation, make it worth while." Answer, no, they are too busy Also from the same source we quarling. Cut it out Mr. Mayor have: and Councilmen, and get busy "Profitable dairying depends with Molalla Avenue. Its a dis- upon performance. Performance grace to tne cay. on the part of the cow is based on her persistency in giving milk. Performance on the part of the SCHUBEL dairyman is tne persistency with which he sticks to the job of reg- There will be an entertainment uiar cnoring. persistency so tar and pie social at the school as the cow is concerned depends house next Saturday evening, upon prudent breeding backed by March ?ml (hp nrop.pris In he used sulllcient protein feeds and the for the benefit of the school. punctuality with which she is Mr. and Mrs. C. Lorenzen of milked. Colfax. Washington, are visitinir Mso it mav be added that ifh Hin InHoi'Q iinrpnts Mr nod iiroiiiaiMt! uuii-ymg is 10 use me Mrs P Massinger. best cow that you can get or Mrs. 1). F. Moehnke and child raise; to convert your feed and la- r,.n. and Mrs. Wm. Lindau, of Pur into money, also to keeu the iwiinmi wnr visitinir uiih Mrs vow i-oiiiioriuiiie ai an nines, hoi k V. 1 ornshnti last week. ti) Have lll-r exposed to SUdden I K-rmiiM Itrnu imvn n cnnff of inuiiges oi weatner, in iaci Keep Italians clearing land for them. ner in the nam out of the storms some of the Fall grain was in give ner plenty of water twice a im.nri hv tho .m ann .lohn nuy a leasl and that not chilly, I muhni had to resow one field of una un uie ieea sue can c ean ud nnia of roughness and grain in propor- s. j, Blair bought a young horse uoii to tne miiK sue win give, iriof Win Jones the dairyman has kale, roots (ir a I Vnni.lv uvnnvnnA iclillav plnnrinff f. ' -ii ii milieu 10 uie ru- land, which means a little more ion will produce milk cheaper tax next year. Nearly everyone I hail can be done on dry feeds. saya u.re j9 something wrong . ii you (online your cows in but what? That's the rub rigid stanchions don lb lame them Mrs. Hansen is quite sick. For ii juu uo noi uvi u ii m i uviu-uire. ' ' " v u-no , mi htfn i.ive tne cows comfortable stalls iiPV. Mau of the Lutheran so they can lie down with as ,.nnii i,,.,H7n,i thn vmino-oat much comfort as if llhey chose child 'of Mr. and Mrs. H. Slaben their own place in the summer. i.,i s.m.inv ..! nv v,irt nf thn under a shade tree. Don't make Congregational Church baptized them he on bare lloors, give them ,he child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a kuou neu oi straw to l e on. i tn.,11.,,,. an goes LiacK on the farm anyway, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swope were am ...(, im in iriiiuiy uu Humus visiting with Mr. and Mrs. it. A lo lilt) kuii. a.iinlw SnnHnv farmers don I need to hum I m-., o ...., ,,, i, i ,, i I . , . , 11 mi?i iiciiij ui;iiiiiaii linn v ti .w. oL.. o oim iu jin im ui qU1te sick for iho past wek. mviii, . v. lilt-ill nil ill,. lllirNI. cattle, calves, hogs, even for the chickens to scratch in. then nut these stacks back on the farm and warn your crops increase. Lastly, don t use a scrub sire, DOVER W. P. Roberts purchased a tho- get a registered sire of good fam-' rough bred Jersey bull of E. 1. ily. The sire is one half of your Harlto of Firwood, Oregon. Mr. herd. .No man s rich enmieh to lloherts nas some lino Jersey alford to knpn a noon mm Thun cows and he thinks it a Rood plan use the scales and Babcock test- to keeping improving them by ers not two or three times, hut getting a thoroughbred at the one month nflpr nnnthnr ami vi.nr head of the herd. after year. I (Juite a nunuier of people of tins vicinity went to snndy lo at tend the educational rally, and I It mt int Hint tinviiiry n i i vr iilnaa rl-T CntcK Inn I. linwi. Th Sanilv nml Kir- liriiu aun imt'llltMILn. IL IH Hlllm mi .ii mmnn nit.l uwuirth Ki'PJit eviucalor. Studv oalnlocrs that interest you; it will broaden Bachman, and Miss Muir. of the jour views and show you what Uandv school and Mrs. Nalor of J' , (0'ig on in mo worm joaay. the Firwood school, it was a i.b u k iiiu seiier, anu a good Duy- irrand success er, tins is nccomp ished by wit The patrons of the Hover school that is shat'niinpii hv i.iMnnff ml j ... i ....., contact w ith wit of other minds, meet in at the school house on uie uourier is now on a firm the 19th. Mr. Anderson, one of lomiug iiiiu oi u aciicni value to Iho s,-hool minm isors. was Ihpre every household. Speak with nn,i r,,Vp n v..vv intpr.stinir talk your neighbors about it over the ,, (hp li-aininir of nnnlpsnnd the ..uu.-, aim vmi.mi you meet lace help that parents could give the to face. our neighbors who do , i n T not tako it rannot nffor.i ."I-." 1 teacher m regards to the training copy of it. Make them feel lhe of puples liniini'taiici' ui that fact. i ntu u-(i-i-iu-i mil Was revised and murdered. It has little sence 10 it. e Editors are to- blame; What excuse have they to offer. FLY CRFFK Repels Attack of Death "Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live." This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Mal achite, Col "He told ine I would lie with consumption. It was up to uie then totry the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King's New IMscovery. It was Nineteen Miles Second without a jar, shock or distur bance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of nature's move. nienl.and so do those who take well I did, for today I am working nr. nings .ew uue Pills. No and believe I owe my life to this work that brings good health and I reat throal ami ,un fure ,hat line feelings. l'5 cents at Huntley "ns cneaieu uie grave oi anomer NOW is that the time to Install Water System Nothing places so many conveniences within the reach of the rural resident as the Mitchell Leader Pneumatic Water System THINK OF IT. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR BATH, SANITARY TOILET, WASH ROOM, WATER FOR SPRINKLING, AND DOMESTIC USE, AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS THAT IT IS DEPENDABLE. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS IN THIS COUNTY LET US GIVE YOU NAMES AND YOU CAN ASK THEM WHAT THEY THINK OF THE SYSTEM. TAKE THIS UP TODAY WITH W. J. WILSON (S, CO. OREGON CITY, OREGON AGENTS FOR CANBY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO., Canby Oregon Stover Gasolne Engines Myers Spray Pumps Implements and Vehicles I LADIES' Spring Suits The, Spring Suits are here. Strict ly Manish tailored in Plain Greys Tans, Diagonals and Hair Line weaves is what Fashion favors the most this season. We invite you in to inspect and and try tm thse beautiful Spring Suits. J. LEVITT 7th and Main Oregon City, Oregon T BEE HILLS Mr. Ru.sst'll and Mr. Anderson, who have been staying with Mr. Hendricks, for a fw weeks, re turned to Oregon City last Sun day. (eo. Wallace has been working for Mr. Hull for a few days. We have a line school house and an excellent teacher, but we ought to have more scholars to receive lhe benefit of the school. The farm that Mr. Garr recent sold, is unoccupied and is for sale. We hope that some family will soon buy it as it would make a good home and is near the school. TWILIGHT MOLALLA Clackamas County"s part of the State Highway panelling the S. 1J. Railway through the roughest sec tion of the county will not give lhe automobile sight seers a very good impression of our county as a farming section of the state of Oregon: As this proposed high way seems to be largely construc ted for the interests of theauto mobile organizations and people who have the time lo wear out the highway while the producer is wearing out his finger nails to the nuick to produce his p;u't of the highway lax, and has not yet got his spuds lo the market mil ii he struggles through the mud 10 to 20 miles to reach this highway By all means build the tributaries first. As fast as the branch roads can be paid for , then connect up lhe several completed systems or sections hy the highway it requir ed. Where a very good and im porlant branch tributary to, the aeilie Highway extending lrom Wilhoit lo Oregon City through the Molalla Valley ami heart of Clackamas County, would be a road that would greatly benefit automobilists and tributary pro ducers, yet would be in direct com petition lo the Clackamas South ern railroad's future business and all the taxpayers of lhe county might not cheerlully agree lo bell out the ehekels lo help to build such road if they were will ing lo admit that it would pass them the best part of Clackamas eounlyThe wriler can now almost hear the east and iiorth-enders say"'hy tax us to build this road to Wilhoit as we have' neither a team or automobile. When we want soda water to drink it will be much more convenient for us to take the Clackamas Southern, go and return, free from all trouble and dust." At our last week's Community Club meeting we entertained Din trie School Supervisor Mrs. Mmily Shaw and Prof Warner of our district school, or rather they en tertained the club. The patrons of our school had been invited, and the club members were de lighted at their generous atten dance. Both Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Warner made interesting addres ses along the line of parent coop eration with the teacher and Uie various avenues of assistance possible, on the part of fathers and mothers opened the eyes of most of those present. Respon ses from the school patrons were 'n.imnnni.D n A t h .. i r .... uuiuciuu.1, anu ui u wiuui nig na ture, evincing not a single in stance of dissatisfaction among our people with school conditions Our Club meeting is growing in interest with each meeting. The amount of business- coming be fore each session is a surprise to our membership. Quite a num ber of new members were added to our roster, which is as it should be. Mrs. C. V. La.elle was on Mon day night last, pleasantly remind ed that she had passed another marker in life's pathway. The estimable lady made an ideal hos tess on the occasion. The evening was very enjoyably spent at cards by those present. IS. S. Henkle of Portland, and W. S. Henves of Seattle dined with the Harvey family last Sunday. Continued wet weather is de laying our sidewalk extension and the people directly inconvenienc ed are becoming anxions. Marshall J. Lazelle is again ex tending his peddle extremities un der his senior's table after a win ters siege of restaurant service. 1 hese mothers have one dead sure attraction for the boys with good appetites, and by the way we are at the same time reminded of the poor "girl or boy without a home, or worse yet an unwelcome one. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Black en tertained Portland friends one day this week. Harvey Scheer is convalescing with friends in Portland. The approach of Springtime is a delight lo our inhabitants, and its complete fruition is anxionsly awaited. W hile the harvest time is the chief incentive, yet 1 doubt if it carries more real pleasure than the seeding time with its added expectancy. EDUCATIONAL MEETING PORTLAND, OREGON complete report of all special committees, like lhe llardwick sugar committee ami the Stanley steel commit lee. Both these re ports reveal a stale of rottenness on the atiiiois oi sonit oi our man-eating millionaires thai would meke even "stand-potters" blush. The Courier is right in saying that the next president will be a Progressive, ns witness the great emonslial ion given Roosevelt in Ohio las t week the president's own stale. F.ilher a Democrat Clark is lhe writers choice on account of being u weslern maul a Progressive ItepuMican will be the next, president. A Mand- oalter has no more chance than a rabbit. "1 have llung my bat in the ring" says Teddy. It will be interesting spectacle to sm him light ing I lie big man now in tlie white house, who he really put I here. Sneaker Champ Clark has en- lorsed the Borah homestead bill. recently introduced, which per mits a homesteader lo absent himself from his claim for six months in a year to seek employ ment, and gives him a patent at the expiration of three years in stead of five, as is required now. This should make him lots of votes in Oregon April ll'tli. Bros. Co. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound All druggists sell it. victim. Its folly lo suffer with eoughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the euro that's safest. Price 50c and fl.OO. Trial bottle frei at Hunt ley Bros. Co. Children are much more likely to contract the contageous dis eases when tney nave colds. Whooping cough, diptheria. scar let feverand consumption are dis eases that are often contracted when Hie child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will 11 ml nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be de pended upon and is pleasaut and safe to take. For sale by all ueHiei . were out from Portland and spent Sundav on their ranch. Ruth and Finest Hart visited over Sunday with their grandpar ents at Cottrell. The directors of the co-opera- live creamery company held two meetings at Sandy the first of the week for lhe purpose of selecting a lot for the building. They have hail some difficulty in securing a suitable location at a reasonable llgure. Kelso has offered to do nate a suitable tract of land if they will build the creamery there. Their kind otter is much appreeiatd by the stockholders. It would seem that any town gladly furnish a location for the u-ivilege of having a creamery at nome inai would oinerwise to elsewhere. A creamery will lie the making of this country. Oodfried Stucki is able to be ar ound again. Dr. Short oi itresti- am was called last Thursday but the patient was much improved and out of danger before the doc tor arrived. enls. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bohlander for a few days, but returned to her home last Saturday. Chas. Jones went up lo his friend the other day after a couple sacks of potatoes. The Fisher Bros, have been building some more wire fence which adds much to the looks of their farm. UNION MULLS The shingle bolls and railroad lies that was in the creek here for awhile have passed on to Mulino. the bolts for the shingle mill and the ties for the Clackamas South ern Railway. The Trullinger mill is running gain and is doing quite a busi ness, showing that the general prospects for the summer are good . Sirs. Nordling's son has moved onto the farm which she purcha ed from F. Howard last fall, and J. . Nordling has purchased the 1. Mulvany place. Mr. Chase is oneninsr ud sev eral acres of land this winter He says he does not believe in paying taxes on brush and stumps EAGLE CREEK Roy Douglas and Miss Rosa Moehnke were married last Wed nesday at Oregon City. They came out to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglas' Thursday evening and about 10:1)0 a crowd of seventeen men and boys gathered near the house and charivaried them. Roy treated them to cake, pie, oranges bananas, candy and cigars They used so much dynamite in creating a noise that four win dows were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas will live in the Palfrey house. Mrs. L. A. Woodle was over vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas. Mr. and Mrs Ed Douglas and Ed Chap man were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James DeShaver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.G-ibson Sunday. R. (. Gibson butchered four hogs the first of the week, sending them to Portland. Mrs. H. II. HolTnieisler is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damascus, spent Sunday and Mon day with Mrs. Howlett. An Educational Meeting will be held at Springwater March 9 from 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. County Supt. T. J. Gary will preside, and the school supervisors and many tea chers will alend. The first, the second and the fourth supervis or districts are concerned in lhe meeting. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. The ladies of Springwater will serve lunch to lhe visitors. The pu pils of the Springwater schools will present an interesting pro gram at I o'clock. Open discus sions will follow these and other topics: "The Educational Value of Singing," Anna MccDonald; "Criticism Constructive and Destructive," Prof. H. M. Jones; "Real Methods vs. Fads," Mary Latta; "What is Real Discipline" the Rev. C. F. Ane; "How Many Parents Assist the Teaccher?" Assigned. Mrs. C. F. Ane willfur nish the -music. It is expected thai the meting will result in much good as other similar meetings have. PROFESSIONAL . C. Schuebet W. 8. U'Ren U'REN A 8CHUEBEL Attorneys-at-Law Wl practice In all courts, make col lections and settlements of estates, furnish abstracts of title, lend you money and lend your money on first uortgage. Office in Enterprise Build- g, Oreon City. Ore. How's This? W offer On Hundred Dollars Rrwird for ht case of eaurra that cannot Im cured 0t Hall'a Catarrh Cure. T. 3. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We. the understcDed. ha known F. J. Chenev for the last 15 years, and believe htm perfectly hon orable In all business transactions and Oaanclally able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. ACTIONAL BANK or CoyUERCB. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure as taken tntemallv. artln directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7s cuiu per uuiue. CHua oy an ununnsis. Tafce Hail i amily Plus for ennstloatlon. PACIFIC PHONES Office, 71 Residence 130 Gilbtrt L. I)tdqts Lawyer Weinhard Blilg. Oregon City, Ore. E. H. COOPER. Hm Insurance Man Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty OPFICB WITH U'Ren &. Schuebet Oregon City, Ore C. D. (Sit D. C. Latotirette ATTY'S AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate o I Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank Bu'ldipu. Oreeon Citv. Orejon. Phone Pacific 52 Home AIM Brownell & Stone ATTORNEYS AT LAW AO Lcfil Businea Promt Ur Atteaed to ill I, ..,! m.JW Bijiaiw.pjiiMiaviaiMifiij i a..'1 Dr. L. G. ICE, Dentist Beaver Building, Oregon City Phouco Pacific 1221. Home A 18. J. F. HEDCES Attorney-aL-Law Weinharrl Building, Oregon City O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortges and Abstracts caret illy made. Monty ti loan on tyj security. Charge rtason-le G B DIMICK W. A. DIMICK DIMICK (2b DIMICK Attorneys at. Law Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed. Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on Real and Chattel Security. Andresen Building, Oregon City