- 4
11
it
WHEN THIS CITY
arduous labors to alleviate the
I sufferings of ailing humanity.his
I HIP III 1 II rl III (name does not seem to M aecora-
jLaughlin's position as chief fac-
'tor of the Hudson Bay company
charges kept out all trash and !naturallv and deservedly gave him
"cheap .lohn goods. Produce croal jVestice, tut the quieter ef
raied in Oregon was low in price jfom ,,f rr. Barclay, in !he;r way.
lut all imported articles, on tii,w Cf e,na importance to the
average, we had to pay twenty-f(-,mmp fenerations, and entitle
five cents for what now sells at his memory to more recognition
five cents. Well-to-do and pros-!inan jt i,a received.
peroms proiue were m-w ihSu- . - flj in
beaut itui v lnameue ana n ex
still, with all of Dr. Barclay s love the gorge above, vj course tne nen we deemed n saie io wan-
for his ft-llowman, and all cf his 'inhabitants about the Clackamas, jder out, my brother l-rant ana I
the Cassons. s-traigms. lovejoys. went on an exploring expedition
ning to import sowing machines
$150 to f ITS each; pianos were
displacing melodeons: c-al oil
lamps were taking the placrs of
candies, tallow dips and sper moil
lan i s; "Welcome" doormats were
becoming common, and mud
srrapers on the front stops re
minded the visitors that a careful
housewife was on guard: washing
machines were greeted a heav
enly visitants, as were a number
of oiher labor-saving device.
These things mean but little to
day, but they were g.d-sends to
the hardy pioreer of that day, for
then, jou must remember, hard
shii'S were more plentiful than
fomfoti. "nd the early comers
had literally to hew their way
chopping oY-wn virgin forests and
ridding the land of the immense
roots, building houses of I."1? of
your own cutting and making fen
ces of rails produced by the sweat
of your own brow, it is nice to talk
about, but well, you and I didn't
have to do it., so we Could have
been w,.rs-- off.
California are
there they had
scarcely any ti
entlv I came ac
Pioneer days in
marled '49. And
a dry climate and
. n-.br r. Only rer-;-oss
a late maga-
nne in which were published two
leiiers written by my father in
Oregon Ooty. to his mother in
Washington. D. C in the year
1S43. But that's another story.
1 should have mentioned in
conneelion wjth "river tragedies"
how the little side-wheeler "'tskee
dadle." in command of Captain
Smith, with engineer Aaron or
Lon1 Vickers at the throttle, made
a voluntary passage down over
the Willamette fails. The owners
of the boat hfid use for her on the
lower river and the question wa
how to brir.s her down. Previous
to that a boat had been slowly
transported overland frv:n the
K-wrr to the upper river by the
aid i f jack-screws, skids, etc. and
that method for getting the 'kec
dadie" down was Wmc discussed
when Smith and Vickers astound
ed their hearers by offering to
bring her down under her o i
steam. After Considerable p-.v
wowing the offer of the nervy n
erroen was accepted. Anm-iiree
menis of the com tern, iated trip
was given out in advance, and all
i-t Oregon City, and many fro. i
the surrounding country were out
the bluff to witness the w. nder
ful event. This was at the Sim
vi the big flood of course, for ai
no other time would such a feV
have been possible, and even un
der ihe tlmn istmg conditions
it was one of utni ! peril. I
uncertain as t the time of dav
the boat came ev,r. but she ban
her lights burning, and thos
l.ghts are about all 1 remember of
seeing of hi r a she whirled pa-!
the town hke a stTfak of grease,
llghtmt.c. The t:-p was ma.ie ir 1
saft !y, but as the h. hi was steer-'
iTig for a !am1:ng o tithe fat U l
the resid- roe o-
tended the length of the stream,
and in places the breadth of the
valley, as was evidenced by the
volume and quantity of the flots
am and jetsam sent seaward from
all parts of the Willamette valley.
No. Billy Pratt did not float in on
the bosom of the flood he came
afterwards, but early enough to
escape the designotion "tender
foot." All along the river the people
jhad incautiously improved too
near the banks, and when warm,
heavy rams and melting snows
sent down the deluge, many had
to pay the penalty of over confi
dence by contributing some or all
of their possessions. So far as 1
can recollect no lives were lost at
Oregon City, but many stuck to
their domi-iles until wading to
higher ground was their only re
sort. Many living in the valley
could have saved their household
effects and their live stock had
they but dreamed of the possibil
ity of such a flood of waters com
ing. Iuring the nverflow Oregon
City was cut off from all the rest
of the world. It could not look
for aid from north, south, east or
(west.. As the water came up.
things began to move in the old
town the people to move out and
the houses to move off. the former
goir.c wherever shelter offered
and the later going to the Pacific
ocean or to sequestered nooks al
ong the banks of the lower Colum
bia. During the day it was"lhere'
she goes." and in the morning
"that and that is gone." LinnCity.
w it h its port ace., dam, buildings.
etc., was swept clean as a whistle
with the exception of two dwell
ings whkh nestled high up under
the bluff. Even its rocks were
stripped bare of the soil which
covered them, and a once thriv
ing town was as if it had never
been.
It would be useless for me to
attempt lo enumerate the prop
erty losses of Oregon City, for
many of them I never knew and
many I have forgotten. Of course
everything in "Fairyland" includ
ing the Curtis mill. Moore & Mar
shall's foundry and machine
shops, Mc Laughlin mill, with mill
races, bridges, roadways, etc. were
swept away, and nearly every
thing went from the west side of;
Yam street for a long distance
down. The Owgon house made
an early departure as did the
Swiss vilas in its vicinity and from
this point to the basin I do not re-
etc and those of lower Oregon Ci
ty including the Albrights, John
sons. Bucks. Swaffords, ti ambles.
Hacketts, Bridges, Wilsons, iv
lans. Thurmans. B o w: m a n s .
Smiths etc, were flooded out of
their homes and had to seek shel
ter elsewhere. Governor Aber
nethy then lived at the Greenpoinl
place, and his residence was sav
ed by the growth of large trees,
standing on the bank at the mouth
of the Abernelhy creek, and which
served to turn the current. W hen
our lamiiy live-n ai me vireeiiiH'1"1
(dace some years later the water
marks showed that the Jl
been some four or five feet deep
in the house, and a pier glass
the parlor still bears these marks.
As Greenpoinl was somewhat
higher than the surrounding sec
tions you can readily imagine the
conditions which must have pre
vailed throughout the fiat during
the overflow. Some of the houses
there were carried away, but the
quieter waters made most of them
safe.
One of the thrilling sights of th
flood was the rescue of a half doz
ei people margined on the island
where ihe Guthrie mills stood.
These people, always hoping that
the flood had reached its maxium.
had permitted the bridge connect
ing the town to wash away be
fore they realized their dancer.
The loss of the bridge cut off all
channel of escape so far as con
cerned their own efforts, and they
had to depend upon outside aid.
A crowd soon gathered in force on
the mainland to discuss ways and
means of rescue, each person
suggesting a different plan of
procedure. Ultimately, however,
a hawser was stretched across
and to this was strung a breeches
buoy, and soon the lost were
among the fruit trees in the yard,
and among our wonderful finds
jwas a drowned dog. also a Hun
dred pound sack of flour. The can
ine was considerably the worse
for wear and its cdoriforousness
rendered it somewhat unattrac
tive, so we confined our quarrel
to which owned the flour. The
dispute would propahly have been
on yet bad not parental wisdom
settled it. with a promise to turn
the find into hot buscuiis. Ex
cepting for a fraction of an inch
of surface caking the flour was as
dry and perfect as if it had no1
d had been submerged.
Oregon City in these later days
was in a general process of clean
up. Cellars had to be drained,
mud deposits dug out, repairs
made, fences rebuilt, etc. If you
QUESTIONS FOR EGGLESTON
drum was pretty good because of I
his winning ways . The others!
-ere "the worst in the deck ". I Farmer Asks Him for Information
remember some silly boys, some on Some Points.
ignorant Poy. ana some mis-1
chievous boys, but in the light of'
half a centurv's experience and
April 10
ohservatioin I do not think Oregon
City in those days had any really
bad boys, and what's more the bad
bov is a rare product. To call a
boy bad because he is full of gin-,
gtr and bent upon mischief is to
say that all boys who are worthy
of the name are bad. The very
element or quality that brings out
the so-called badness is the stuff
that makes a man of him later on.
The "goody-goody" boy who the
"bad"boys are admonished to pat
tern after is usually a sneak, and
he generally turns out a rascal.
The man who pocketed my two
twenties no doubt in his boyhood
davs wore curls and was his mam-
go down to tne river nana on inejma s angel. .vo uregon city noy
street passing Albright s butch
er shop you will find a trench in
the rock. One Sunday afternoon,
following the flood 1 sat upon the
hank of this trench, watching a
man throw out mud and debris
that had accumulated and as my
gaze wandered along the excav
ation it encountered the glitter of
gold. Why I did not leap down
into the hole and grab my find I do
not know unless my faith in man
kind had not yet been WTenched.
At any rate 1 pointed out the gold
to the man and asked him to hand
in mv day would have taken them, i
They might prefer being in a i
swimming pool to being in Sunday j
scnooi. ana during tne mei
season it might be wise for the
farmer to keep a bulldog, bul
there is no badness in the small
boy and it is an injustice to class
him with the vicious. The elders
Oregon City
Editor Courier:
Mr. Eggleston of Portland re
fers to my recent r-ply to Missou-
rian and quotes me as expressing jappojnU'd
myself that i think it wouio injure
farmers to exempt their personal
property f r m taxation, vvtueti
goes to show what tactics some
people will employ to throw sand
in the eyes of the unawares.
What I do think is that it is un
jusl to exempt personal property
as proposed in the single lax bill.
j There is so little personal prop
erty among fanutrs compared
(with the ci'y properly and Hi" bitr
'industrial corporations. Iliat it i-
hardly worth meti1i"iiin!r.
Now I want to ask Mr. Et'al-s-ilon
six questions:
He says "It cannot hurt farm
ers to exempt the products oi
their labor." Supposim: that 1
.n n r.rr nllll f.ofiiint' htlt
aiiiMiion. energy, oo.i neaiui
and a determination to make a
start in life. I seek employment
in factory, mill or elsewhere and
bv persistent effort I manage to
W. L. Cook, proprietor or the
Bee Hive htutf store, Neiliart.Mon.
.says the Belt Cannon, running:
from Belt to Neifiait in the most
picturesque fcpot in all Montana.
He writes: "I recommend Foley's
Honey and tar compound to all
my customers and am never dis-
It gives the best re
sults for coughs and colds oi any
thing I sell. For sale by Jones
Lirufj Co.
STOMACH TROUBLES
migh better be looking after their
owti morals, and their own youn
gsters than to be gossiping about
their neighbors' children.
That others than the young
found pleasures in the florid
rhymes circulated during and af
ter the overflow. Most of them
are forgotten, but I resurrect a
couple of them for you to frame:
it to me. He reached down and 'would seem to be indicted by
picked up two twenty dollar gold
pieces and shoved them into his
pocket, accompanying the act
with some remark about little
boys not needing money. At that
time 1 did not know enough of the
value of money to reali7e my loss,
so did not get mad but 1 am mad
as a hornet now. and am glad I
have forgotten who the ft. an was.
If he took' the money w ith him. it
probably melted in his pockets.
save $i(io(i. Hoes not that repre
sent the product of my labor t
Now I take this 1000 and buy
an improved piece of land with the
intention of makinz a home of it.
After I bought it and paid iMOoo
for it does this fioon worth of
land cease to be the product of
my labor?
imp.
Now my neighbor has the same
amount of land, ruht alons-ide
of me. all under cultivation, -a his
.vioore a .virsnau s lounary j f,,-,usf. barn. reee--ary
went
And T. B. Smith don't care a
cent."'
Evidentally T .B.'s foundry
didn't "went-" B. A. Hughes,
whose commercial emporium es-
she htti'.grd ml
irn ii.in.bii
whole side i f it
The "Si,eoOiule
there aft.-r plied
City and the w-;-..
of the Cl.'o k..n i.s
west "idr. This
stnu ted w ,;h a v
of the wau r lor. i
rd knocked th
.a.
' for m
bet Wee
ofitT! !t
1,1
rat
fo:
Ihe
psss th:,
while the
came up
w i t re thi
and ;. x
r-rifiU.
s; ur re . i
W et'e pv
the WPr
or, he"
:;a;e ; nv .
as, but the
Reel's tiols
later a t:
3!iTi to
vlil 111
l'U l f
i-t "eK'
n th-
ti
c&ic-.-.ia;
have b.
!r w Its :
..; the -
:.y &-
O-eCr
ihe he
oil ttj
W.HS C.-il
iiet oe:
So a
er anything being left along
the banks of the river.
The Willamette during the flood
was a sight never to be forgotten
by those who saw it boiling, foam
:r.c. roarinc. whirlpooling by at a
rate of fifty or sixty nv.ies an hour
carrying bv houses, barns, fenc
ing, pigpens, chkken-coops. fur
niture, cat tie, horses, livestock,
lumber, uprooted trees, and a var
ious assortment of odds and ends
that it were useless to atteir.pt to
enumerate or describe. This
dtiftace was not passing bv at in-
;tervnls but floated by in a ror.tm
j ,! o.-s stream. Trees cf ail sires
land kinds, dead and alive, rut up
1
t!o
W a s
wl., r
T: n-n
b-
ffl.tr..
IT. . "S i
hl.-.
crew
n sy
S f iv
.'.lit
C.avs fee
;n r.av i
:s;or wk
, 1. or e 1 :
li.ii.ied
The sk.
ioi. r.t
-y r.-pt
l."s Sh;
!. W
V h i.
; w u s
.g (all sorts of diooes and antics as
t. !.' thf y had contracted to make the
'. jrarr.-w corce fit Orcein Cstr a
. f ;! slrw place in whxb t.- demon
i.t fault tra that the giant products c f
k ked irl the Web-foot state were isrt in
s: oe' ; jiirin Mite. They would leap up and
; a K re : ut of the water as if they had
r r.ve? bt'Ti propelled from below by
be o.'itu me monster subterranean
:". tl.er 'force: they reared, dived, plur.ce-d.
s-'s j mersRulted. sometimes stand
kt w as ti l r:g stratefct up as :f on their r.a
;;.v ...re.: : v e heath, the T.ixi moment rear
W e n -I :-. and shoving their great roots
ho: but t;:gh m the air. And the river
";;!, k t: ;w.:h its dashsr.g waves was in
-.,' h a state of commotion that
w 5,-r. these great trees fell back
; it they did s.- seemingly
wtbout adding a s: lush to the tu-
V ,Hs
: ihe'
t: i.t
Amor.g the mar.y things drift
ing 5y 1 recall particularly a huge
stai k i f straw upon w hich were
perched a couple fbren or so of
tr.chtered hens, and a iordlr ro.is
Harrcstipg Machinery
The CHAMPION
Mowers, Binders asi Rakes
"NOTHING BETTER"
Q
1
u
i
U
BE PREPARED I
Half the trouble and annovance oi the busyTiarvest
time i due to the fact that "when it comes you are
not prepared for it. Why not avoid this condition
this year by looking into your needs iiow.
Perhaps vou have machines for which yon need te
pairs. Perhaps yon resolved last yeir that you
would not go throngh another year with that old
ont-of-date harvesting machine. It so now is the
time to look into the merits of a new one. Next
time vou are in town drop into our store and let us
show voa w hat we have to oner. We sell our goods
on comparison and are only too glad to explain de
tails to the careful buyer. We were never better
prepared for our trade than, this year. Our spring
stock includes
Myers Hay Tools
All Kinds for all Requirements
Hoosier Grain Drills, Evans & Keystone Potato
Planters, Bloom Manure Spreaders, Champion
Harvesting Machines, Sandwich Hay Presses, J.
T. Case Plows, Cutaway Harrows, Disc Plows,
Mitchell Wagons, StaTer &. Parry Vehicles and in
fact everything in the implement and vehicle line.
If you can't call drop us a card for printed matter on
auything in this line which may interest you.
iments, etc. but tie won't pay any
j more taxes than I will because a
jyou say these are the product of
his labor and must not be taxed.
But is not rny unimproved farm
;&iso the product of my Jab'T?
! Or, let us take a different exam
:pie: Suppose ins lead of buying
& farm I buy an automobile for Hie
same price and start a stage rou
te, and by charging exorbitant
rales I mar Tnake mor than on
the farm. I won't have to pay any
taxes now. as per-"nal property is
exempt. 1 run this stage many
years when it happen that a man
hold me up and rob me. I tel.
epbone for the sheriff and the
county proseeute him. whieh will
cost Quite a bit of money. Now I
never did pay a cent of 'tax- n-r
will 1 ever have to under tlio sin
gle tax as b-nff as I keep runnine
Cured By Vinpl Here is Proof
Beymour, Ind. "I wag troubled with
a chronic stomach trouble, and five
weeks ago it got bo bad I had to give
up work. I had tried various medi
cines without relief, and was finally
Induced to try Vlnol. After taking the
first bottle I was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and ready
to rc-nume work. Am rapidly gaining
in weight and strength." Edw, Kle
man. it is the curative medicinal ele
ments of the cods' livers, combined
with the strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained In Vinol which
malies it so succeHiiful In restoring
perfect digestion and at the same
time it builds up the tired, over
worked and run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the on-den-tanding
that your money will be
returned if It does not help you.
HjftUey Bros. Oregon City
MORPMSNE
an.l other dt.'jj, habits are successfully
treated by HABITINA. For hypoder
mic or internal use. Sample sent to any
dtuu habitue by mail. Regular price
(iOU per bottie, at your druggist or by
lail in plain wrapper. Sold by
Jones Drug Co..
Incorporated,
0-353 1 C't., - - Oego
Straight & Salisbury,
Agents for the Celebrated
Leader'Water Systems
and
Stover Gasoline Engines.
We also carry a full line of
Myers pumps and
Scrav DUm&i.
my auiomoMie. nut trie real e--
tat.e owner will have to j.rov i.i- j We make a specialty cf instilling Wa
ttle monev to prc-tert mv aufoiij... j ter Systems and Plumking
bile as w"el! as myself from .-.ut- in the country,
races of anr kind. I !hi- t; i :2i' Maic St. Oregon City
idea, Mr. lest-- i Phone 36S2
A. J. KELNH"iFEP..
Don't be surj rised if you have
an attack of rheumatism .this
spring. Just jl the affected
1slts freely with Chamberlain's
Liniment and it will soon disap
pear. Sold hy all druggi.-ts.
W. J.
CULTIVATORS
AND HARROWS
A complete stock of Spring and
Spike Tooth Hirrows, tadoi
iag the faunotcs Planet Jr. line
oi G&rien Tools.
WILSON & COMPANY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CANBY HARDWARE &
IMPLEMENT CO.
CANBY, OREGON
FULL LINE
AGENTS FOR
ft
Mitchell Wagons
75 years Monarch of the Road
PORTLAND
OREGON
v htrh i'.h hi
rrwd if '
enures urde
t. r f vi,ierta:':y
restlt'd i:p as
This tre&sv.
ad erert hrsvp- '
ssnre the tim- '
his rt-e. The (
fell for hss gr.ff 1
fi. se fc.s pi'ssi-:-e
trove drifted
,i.-. :
r..i'o:
! :i so
Ct
!.h;
i.-i
V i,
.. is: .'
Wr.-::'
f v ,.:
hv,i.
n.ati in t:
i .h.ti Mir.
he I.vt'd
from the
looved to ;
ji.aa wks
tioifcr.
C iIl i. - Si.l
lu; wt, tt.d
ts: k
.)od
. 1':
i
in it-
"".::.!
deh.h
'ft :.;
V I
.i.t-- the e.iie f.f the T.iA f the lew
r t wr. where st si'.rarted the rur
td i. ' s number of per-p;e ho
: ,.i K':,,r :j ra sr.-,.,:) .,.sts.
i'he .reupi.r.ts f the two f. re
sis 3ecf,'i!e involved in a
: 1 ,ver their respertive
r s'os. resv.'tir.g ir. one of them
Crr,:t.g b t'-roken trm iy ling
t"H k iy Rr. oKr wie'ded hy h:s
. rp.-ner.J .K'.l Vtrds j.-ined in
g-:;.rc the d. sailed r.r.3 (.shore
i.t d the f w'.s firi'ied on. t;M iTr.fcte
ly jit.-rtii.c a i&nd.rg f-n she farm
i I'Tier K.nefc-son oe the Power
l-hi.k . ' the Ciect-hnia river The
.'s . ' ".he p.-.-r rooster wks most
-iio'. be Rinetrson lor.g kfter-wu-d
5,-id ne thtt he ate a"dmm
st iok" ftvrr. it and that r, ";asted
ea". r.j;-." Alie looked too 1 ;g.
1 n-.igi.t have Jieen tempted to
him one" for that.
The Clarkarras ho: lorn, and
that of "reg 'P. C.ty. were a sr-a cf
water. 1 hat m..re damage it. '.his
saved.
When the flood w&;
suiisided, we of roar
hark into the old home.
found several mrh?s of
s:it had to he removed
rs J.:,a.:y
e moved
1) :-e we
ud and
om the
' Ity the way. is Oregon C.:y st .'.
tri-ui-ied with "had hoys?" So far
i-airk as 1 ran retnembe-r r. had. :r.
the er'.ir: ht) :. if the i-loer peo-
sa.e
se fir
dged
irrovv
f the
re it
mmc
that
;s ye;
mne:
a-ks.
tree
thus
rt-pri-.e .::
w as I'r. Xr
the 3,;. ml
La ug
a not stfe-ed was due
tie f -d fc f- sp'-eadir.g out
to a lake-I.ke h.-dy. ir.su ad of
r.-ai'ng a rshmg torrert as is
fors. The hone oed its
:y to the fart that an immen
tret had floated i:p to and 1:
against two 1 :g rht-rry trees
mg riose to etther corner c
upT'er side of the h -v.se wh
acted as a Preakwkter rut
against the strong rurrt r.t at
potr.t. If the old house stand
1 venture to say that the :
walls ioar the l.:gh water v..
Needless to state the frier-d':y
was redaeed to f.re w..,d and
served us a second gv-d turn.
The waters f the ecid.es held
almost f-verythir.g imagirifctie
that wotld float, and after the
suhsidenr-e one cox.'iS gather from
the deposited debris lun.in-r Jo
i-utid a house., furxiture to eJiw
lish it, riothmg t keep warm im
fod to scip'y the inner roar, and
a variety of odds and ends to s-p-er-v.'.8tp
over and with. Tv-ad a- -ma'.s
wore not :r.f-ec;i:ero. ar.d
they ori.arfH-med il-t Jari.iscape
T..r r.ar.y a day. ;t, jw-.-pJ i-,;-s
too hufx w;;h iheir own a? airs to
bother t? itr tiierm
rie.
tr.
The
who
.who. of
i". y o.i.i
with' ;
x;-T-'.it i.
he
arse, were a.i c:--:
o hoys i.us
uual exo'-pto-:.
i
J-er ar.y , :
who I wo-'. :
vp:::.g mv
g-owr.-ui s i
eiemetil , f g -o
nev t-r iet m- k:
was ar.y !:.:ot
omy e-srape 1 .-r
of it wa t 1-e
. f t wr. at ;he
anoe. The or.'.y
b y 1 Zf loer.it-r
- were
made :
id !
e others
Msvbe I
.; 1 do ii
- b. y
av were
' of Coll-
-,-n -. r..
the K;
he tvoe;
in-. -de is
wt re tl
am riot
raped the ravages of the flood,
r. t:st have taken advantage of his
ot -p'.-rtumty. paging ly this one:
"The high water mark makes ev-
ery.l.mc orars
And Ev.gr.es st '.ls f our a: r 4 a
sack."
After the ZiK-d there bean an
MULINO
FLOUR
MILL
His lately 1-een refitted with
a line of the latest and best
improved machinery, and is
ne w turning out and has ron
st.antiy on hand a full stock
of
"Triumph" Patent
Flour
from he.-t blue stem wheat
Howard's Blended
Flour
made Mendid valiev and hard
wheat. Whole Wheat Flour,
t-rermeai. Graham, all three
fresh made from choice
hard wheat.. Feed of all kinds
Highest market price paid
for wheat and other kinds
of gram at ail times. The
new brand of Triumph Pat
ent our makes whiter and
i-; ter bread and biscuit, ami
more of it to the sack than
any other. Try it and be con
vinced. C. T. HOWARD
MVUNO. ORE.
i
!
Send For
This Seed
Arjiisl-Free
UIi'tr3s arf trtctjfopigjfy d
Crmacatxtt. No arrdi are packed
b c cr i rr? 'line r-o cjuaiitia rw
tht i rr; t tl-rsr aiaard. OwhJry
c?i:i; rved laboraJorr m4tt tfct
djirAjoo ci a K3tut ui expett
9rd U&a itiDCTTj sJ poea wort
V iwc bt-Ttne Luh Way
fc.arurd cropa. Sena for cum.
The Cia. R Lilry Sertk
How to Fertilize
Our Dfw 2 4- rpe K"vk,
written by rra V- knr-w,
fontaii much ujtfal iatr
tnatum on Iff lr.nc Tem
oiii, Maiiedrmccretsueal,
The Cha. H. Lilly Co, Settle, WuL
- . twh
f , ' x rV"s&1
l s :o n-vr.1 a - r j
i - . . . JityV. , 1
. '-- --- ---- -t- -lr-s-J'.-llrlTntfnartllJ
Tlionf Pacific
Home Alol
Brownelle Stone
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
01-
:
wh
rr
f that
-iao.."
e. If
re was ati
ines in me they
w it. and tf :brr
ef iric on. t he
me b- mg aeoused
irk m ifi -r out
the time of Us .htut
oT.'y :moi.-pur e d
it--: was oif.rge ti.-.d.
wt.v never knew !:
ed Awfji vnco:;..
-t ai-ie to i.-. i your opp -rem as
15 f f.ght a4 ever after y v.
:t.k y rave haW-c t:m.
hr.or, wa const :iri !a.:r':y
od bertt:s t was ;u;iv or. -v-ih
i.avf a wayw ard "nepty
e-a
The
n.i.i
t '' "S
tbie
i a;
: : cv... umes m regon City
startirg rp of ;h wo iet
! h d s:-me. but the r
-es I am ;. od was n.-; m
previous to ;he advrr; of the
r rr..::s. But my hodge-podge
r.ir"tn-e is r o-mpiete., 1 am
As ever y-"-uT's.
r.r'W.t?J A. I'FMEXT.
Dr. L. G. ICE,
Dentist
y s Beaver RsDdins, Oregon City
ir- -
, - rivonw Panc im. ll.imf .
P. Boardmam i
l. Se;ei.,a. Mor.
tvr.g aocour.. cf
iTS west KaiL
, gives a it
It is :m;pr:v-
J. r. HEDGES
Attorney -at-Law
Temhi.rd Pc-Odir c Orrvn Oil,
C. Schuf bei w. S. WRen
U'REN A SOHL EEEL
Att.vrr)-t Lw
vViil m-acti.v to ,v,l oiMtrts, ntak ewl
lectlon an.i settlement of sut,
ftirntsh abstm.-ts ,xf tn; jnj
money ami letul our money on first
m.vrtgssf. ,,-;h-c i:, l?tOrtvri Baihl.
r voti'io l'ltoM-s
Ollnv, 71
Krvi.li i,-o 1.50
(iilbctt ;. IhJjcs
Lawyer
as
to b-e
Xil.
ed h-.a".;t through the -use cf Fo-i-y
s Riduey ?ulis. Afer g:vmg
a drttilfd aocouut cf his case be
says:" 1 am almost TP years rid
ard Lave s;-r; tundreds cf o '.-ia-s
for wiin-fs. bet f.si that I
have re-re wed more i-eu-ff.t from
Foley's Kidmy Tu'-l? than from a'.l
o.Ler me::;uos. Furuutr paruc
mors sou; on re--ji. For sale Jry
rf.ues Imug Cz.
Oeron Ovtv, Ore.
r. H. COOPER.
n' IntorAno M
Sok u.l AcvUent Jnorio
- 'x-n on
PU. 1 !(,-
Pwvr.ww
O. D. Lfcy
ATTOILNXY-AT'LAW
Omt-a' farf.o?. Deeds, M.-,t,-cr
s:rs.:s cjitt i v nus.it. V.v-,,
"mar or ftvJ ritv. Chj! lM .
If
Fay your subscript io during
r:l &nd sava a half dollar.
i " 1X,M voixrc a
MMICX (SS DIMICK
AtUtrnvy t Law
I Kel .( ojtt(fl ui'or.
! n-l.W ()mi,tmK c-vs, CSt
i
t 4