OREGON CITY ' COURIER, FRIDAY JAN. 3 1912.
To Our Friends and Patrons
Tlitf opening of the new year finds us grateful for the splendid patronage we ,
have been favored with, and enthusiastic over the outlook for the coining year. We
intend to merit your good will and custom by conducting this store on lines that
will, we are sure, meet with your hearty approval. . We solicit your patronage the
coming year only on the unwritten law of trade basis; no business quackery is
permitted in this store; wo play no favorites.-
WE HELIEVE the purchaser of a 5c spool of thread is entitled to the same con
sideration that the larger buyer, receives.
WE HELIEVE IN TIIE GOSPEL OP CASH not only for our own interests,
but for the interests of the public .we serve. You may rest assured that in trad
ing with us you are not carrying the burden of your neighbor's delinquent ac
count, i '
WE DO NOT HELIEVE that you owe us any business because we. located in
your home town. When you have paid your taxes, and we have paid ours, we
have both fulfilled our obligations to the powers that be and we are entitled to
your trade only on a competitive basis, giving equal or better quality in our mer
chandise, for the same or less money than you pay elsewhere.
WE HELIEVE the shopping public of this vicinity are a discerning body, ap
preciative of a store conducted on legitimate lines. For this reason we refrain
from insulting your intelligence by "SMASHING OUR PRICES TO SMITH
ERINES," by "CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. AT LESS THAN
COST," or using any other hackneyed method of raising the coin. Bargains yon
will always find here in plenty. We are a . branch store of a large eastern insti
tution and have facilities for buying the best the market affords, equalled by but
few stores on the coast.
Our Saturday announcements in the future will be devoted exclusively to the
exploitation of articles purchased by us to be used solely as SPECIALS. The
prices attached will astonish you. We call your attention to them weekly through
the columns of this paper. i ,
Positively no exaggerations will be permitted, either in our advertisements
or through the medium of our sales people. . We cannot emphasize this too
strongly. We have full confidence in our ability to command your trade, full
confidence in the future of Oregon City, and feel sure that the outlook is bright
and rosy for .
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
' fVlASONIC TEMPLE BLDG.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
It is hoped that everybody had
a happy Christmas and have
started in the new year with good
resolutions.
One thing we are glad to note
is that there has been no typhoid
in our part of the city. The only
ease of sickness we have is Mrs.
John Crawford, who is suffering
from asthma and other complica
tions incident to old age. And
Mrs. John Gillette is in a very
critical condition with slight
chances for recovery. She under
went a serious operation at the
Oregon City hospital October 26,
and for a lime afterward seemed
to improve, but the last few days
has suffered constantly. She is
one of the most patient sufferers
and her friends are doing all they
can for her comfort.
Frank Francis of Hillsboro and
Louis Francis of Tualitin, have
been here visiting their sister,
Mrs. Gillette.
Mirs. John Everhart slopped in
this place and visited her son
George and family, while on her
way to the old home farm for the
holidays .
Going away and coming in to
spend the holidays have been too
numeious te mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
of Portland and Miss Lillian Cul
bertson of Fowler, Ind; Mrs. Cla
ra Furman of Thermopolis, Wyo.
and her sister, Dr. Batty were en
tertained at dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. C. Brown on
Molalla Avenue.
John Stillman of Bandon, Ore.,
visited his brother, Frank of this
place and is looking for a location
in this part of the country, he
having sold his ranch m , Coos
county.
Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. Horace
Williams have both been on the
sick list the past month, but are
better.
Mrs. Clock, wife of the U. B.
minister, is improving from a
serious spell of sickness.
The Christmas exercises at
' Mountain View church- Tuesday
night were excellent and attended
by a large crowd. The preserving
energy of the few who had charge
of the affair is to be commended,
for it was the unanimous verdict
that all did well.
Everett Hickman and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Art Warren of Mount
Pleasant, and Dr. Harvey Hick
man of Portland, enjoyed a family
reunion with their mother, Mr".
C A Hickman.' Mrs. Gilson of be
attle, also visited Mrs Hickman a
couple of days the past week.
Wedding bells rang out last
Wednesday evening- announcing
th marriage of Mi" Mary Chau
ler to a young man from asti-
1D1fthe small boy and the older
ones would not try to mud the
seats and break them that the
city has so kindly put along Sev
enth street and Molalla , Avenue,
it would be more creditable to
their conduct. Stop it boys, - or
maybe girls, or your parents will
jave to be called upon to make
good.
Mrs. Swanson has sold her
property on Molalla Avenue to
Roy Campbell and will move to
Portland where the two sons have
work.
Al. and Will Jones of Beaver
Creek visited their mother, Mrs.
J, P, Rohl, while in the city last
Tuesday..
LOGAN.
The Grange dance the 25th was
a social and financial success.The
proceeds were over $30.
Peter Wilson has rented his
farm to W. A. Myres and will go
to SanFrancisco with his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. R. Ross. Mr. Wilson
makes the change for the benefit
of his health, and the good wish
es of his long time neighbors go
with him, wherever he may be.
His other daughter, Mrs. E. Fol
som, from near McMinnville, was
here recently.
J. C. Kircham had a shooting
match recently and many turk
eys and chickens were secured by
the fortunate and skillful.
There was a Christmas tree at
the church on the 27th and many
good things were distributed.
There was a good program of
songs and recitations, which were
announced by Rev. E. A. Smith,
in place of L. Hampton, whose
voice was out of service from a
cold.
John Boss daughter has been ve
ry sick with inflammatory rheu
matism, and the doctor has or
dered a month's complete rest.
Adolph Benson is home from
the logging camps of Washing
ton, and we hear he is taken with
typhoid.
There will be open installation
of officers and auction of the prize
plow January 4.
J. D. Cromer attended the Inre
shermen's convention at Corval
lis recently and was much pleased
at the hospitality shown by the
city and the O. A. C.
At the road meeting on the 30th
a 7 mill tax was voted for Dist.
No 12, 5 mills for the Logan-Barton
road and 2 mills for the
road from Fisher's mill toward
Oregon City. .
Henry Kohl has gone for a trip
to California.
Hints for Housekeepers.
Keep Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound always on hand, and
you can quickly head off a cold by
its prompt use. It contains no
opiates, neals and soothes the
inflamed air passages, stops the
cough, and may save a big doc
tor'5s bill. In the yellow pack
age. Huntley Bros. Co.
SCHUBEL.
Miss Hatz, our school teacher,
who was called to her home inSan
Diego, Cal. by the death of her fa
ther two weeks ago, is expected
back this wek to resume her du-4
ties.
D .F. Moenke intends moving to
Highland where he will run a
sawmill
Alvin HornShuh and H. Gross
mueller are clearing land for Mr.
Massinger.
A meeting was held at the
school house Monday evening" for
the purpose of organizing a local
union of the Farmers' Society of
Equity. Ten members signed the
charter which will be increased to
about thirty.
Mr. Moore is on a business trip
to Vancouver, B. C.
Henry Ginther was homefor a
rew days, visiting with his parents
The hChristmas tree and enter
tainment at the Lutherin church
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Some of the school children took
part in the exercises, as the en
tertainment at the school was
called off on account of the death
of the teachers's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are visit
ing th elatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hansen, for a few weeks.
William Bluhm leaves this week
for LosAngeles, Cal, where he ex
pets to sty the rest of the winter.
Harry Kirbyson, who is in the
hospital at Portland with typhoid
fever, after a relapse, is again re
ported as getting along nicely.
Here is wishing you all a nap
py New Year. -
W. R. Fox, 105 W. Washington
St., Noblesviile, Ind., says: "After
suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other
remedies and prescriptions, I
purchased a box of Foley Kidney
Pills which not only did me more
good than any other remedies I
ever used, but have positively set
my kidneys right. Other mem
bers of my family have used them
with similar results." Take, at
the first sign of kidneys trouble."
Huntley Bros. Co.
"Suffered day and night the
torment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doan's
Ointment. The result was last
ing." Hon. John R. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard, Ala.
ORDER YOUR NURSERY STOCK.
J. W. Hlatt, the Mt, Pleasant
nurseryman, has a fine assort
ment of all kinds of nursery
stock, roses, t.ult tress, shrub
bery, berries, at the reap of the
Courier office, and his office Is In
the publicity building, and before
you buy your spring line he asks
you to call In and see what his
lint and prloe, are.
MEREDITH AS A CHILD.
When Only Two Yean of Ago Ho Had
n Air of Superiority,
As Is generally tbe cuse wltb un only
child, lirought up entirely lu the so
ciety of bis elders. George Meredltb
developed early and nhvnys hud some
thing of contempt for juveniles of bis
own age. He was n reserved aud
acutely sensitive boy, nfrulil of ghosts
and being left alone In thu dark, and
was perhaps n trltle tipoiled by bis
mother, n refined woman, wliose love
and enre he lost before be reached bis
sixth birthday. There Is still living
a gentleman who well remembers
George Meredltb at the age of two
years. Tbls whs nhnnt ism I, and
Mr. .lames Price relates of his visit:
"1 went U to the large frimdniw
lng room, where I fuiinil the I my and a
lady wbo must have been bis mot her.
The boy did not seem tn care much
about playing with inc. anil 1 was
rather shy. He brought me his toys
aud picture books to see. ami I was
mightily pleased, I remember, with a
horse and cart (not - like the many
cheap ones that I bad seem, a beautl
ful. lifelike white horse, and the cart
of superior make, and as George drew
It along It made music es the wheels
went round. What I remember of the
child's appearance Is somewhat hazy
a boy in white frock and blue ribbons
tied up bis sleeves, but he was cer
tainly a pretty child. I spent the after
noon wltb him, but we did not get on
mucb together, as be assumed a sort of
superiority." Fortnightly Review.
MAKING WATCHES.
Wonderful FeaU That Are Performed
by Modern Machinery,
The rapidity with which watches are
nowadays manufactured has been
made possible by the Ingenious ma
chinery designed within recent years
for the making of all parts of a watch.
The speed with wblcb these various
parts are turned out Is little short of
marvelous. Great sheets of brass and
steel are cut and rolled Into ribbons
and punched cut Into wheels at the
rate of IO.lOC a day from each punch
ing machine. Workers drill the thirty
one boles In the roof of the wntcb as
fast as they can count.
Brass wire glides Into a machine
that measures off the length of a part,
turns it, puts a screw thread on each
end and. actually screws It In at the
rate of 2.000 a day.
The Bcrews are of such tiny sl.e
that fifty gross of them tuny be put
In a womau'g thimble, while of others
there are a thousand gross to the
pound.
Balances are cut from the solid steel,
ground down, workpd up and drilled
with their twenty-five screw holes
apiece at the rate of 100 wheels a day
from each machine.
Wheels have their teeth cut, a couple
of dozen at a time, some with from
sixty to eighty teeth, at the rate of
1,200 wheels a day from each machine.
Harper's Weekly.
The Phyaiotype.
This Is an English invention for mnk
lng pictures by Impression of leaves,
ferns, lace, feathers and various other
objects. It depends upon the chemical
action of a tine powder. The object of
wblcb a representation 1b to be made
Is placed uHn white paper and pressed
either by the band or by other means.
When the object Is removed no Impres
sion Is visible on the paper, but upon
sprinkling the powder over the paper
the picture at once appenrs, sharply de
fined, and remains permanent. Sec
tions of wood and designs of coins and
medals can thus be represented, and
the prints an be transferred to litho
graphic stone, zinc or aluminium, thus
producing records from wbicb any
uumlier of copies can be taken. Chi
t-ago Kei-nrd Herald.
Economy and Consolation.
Her discovery In Its way was not
less than epochal.
"It is so easy to save when yon
know howl1 she exclaimed. "Oh, so
easy! Do I wish to save $25? Very
well. I go down town and find some
thing I would like that costs $25, and
then I don't buy II. Nothing could be
simpler."
She did not deny, however, thnt.her
method Involved a sacrifice.
"But If the sacrifice Is too painful."
she went on to explain. "I go and find
something my busbund would like that
costs $35 and don't buy that!"-Pnck
Knew Her Hubby.
Mother Is your letter to your bus
baud ready to mall?
Married Daughter-It's all done ex
ceptlng the postscript telling blm to
send me some more money. I'm look
lng for another sheet of pnper.
"Write It across the lines."
"No, indeed. Ue'll pretend he couldn't
read It" New York Weekly.
It Waa Dangerous.
'So you think tbnt kissing Is danger
ous ?"
"Indeed. I do."
"Yon mutt bave kissed tbe wrong
tfrl." ,
"I know I did."
"Her brother banded yon a wallop?"
"No; she married me." Houston
Post
8lgn of Popular Affection.
Weren't yon Indignant when people
yon didn't know called yon by your
first name?"
"No," replied Senator Sorgbnm, "but
I've worried a great deal since they've
shown a disposition to stop If Wash
ington Star.
Power is a fretful thing and bath Its
wings always spread for flight Ws
lace.
For years J. S. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich., a civil war cap
tain, as a lighlhousekeeper avert
ed awful wrecks, but a queer fact
is, he might have been a wreck
himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me of
kidney trouble and chills," he
writes, "after I had taken other
so called cures for years without
benefit, and they also improved
my sight. Now at seventy, I am
feeling fine." For dyspepsia, in
digestion, all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, they're without
equal. Try them. Only 50o at
Huntley Bros.
Iljllll?!
111?
"Except i become at
Utile children."
GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM
Matthew xviii, 1-14 Deo. 8.
"In Heaven their angelt do altcayn behold tht
face of Ui Father." V. 10.
ERIIArS It was tbe fact that
I Teter, James and John bad
been favored more than the
It. others on several occasions
thnt led to the query which opens to
day's study: "Who, then, Is the great
est In the Kingdom of Heaven?"
Jesus, calling to Him a little child,
set him In the midst of them and said,
"Except ye turn from this spirit of
self-seeking and become as little chil
dren, ye shall In no wise enter Into the
Kingdom of Heaven." ' Whoever would
be greatest In the Kingdom of Heaven
should therefore become as humble as
this little child.
A little child asks questions; it seeks
Instruction; It does not profess and
boast wisdom or knowledge It Is candid-truthful.
' . . .
The Master's lesson Is that whoever
would become a child of God aud be
developed for the glorious position In the
Kingdom to which
we were called,
must become child
like must turn
a w n y from all
pride, selfish ambi
tions and hypoerl
cles and . preten
tions. . They must
confess their little
ness and Ignorance,
and go humbly to
the Lord for Instruction.
Any who refuse to adopt this proper,
childlike spirit will be refused the op
portunities of the Kingdom, for God
will have none others none others can
be taught of God, they will not learn
the lessons necessary, under the ar
rangements of this present time.
"One Such Little Child."
We are not to understand that little
children are members of Christ's King
dom cluss. The Lord Is seeking .for
mature men and women, who have a
childlike mind, and wbo lu gladness
and simplicity of heart accept His
Message. "Whoso shall receive one
such little child In My Name, recelvetb
Me." "Whosoever shall offend," In
jure, "one of these little ones that be
lieve in Me, It were better for blm
that a millstone were hanged about
his ucck and ho were sunk in tbe
depths of the sea," -
If some one were drowned in the sea.
It would terminate his present life, but
it would not at all endanger his future
life. A future life, by a Restitution
awakeplng, Is assured to Adam and
every member of his race. But he wbo
Injures one of the Lord's little ones
comes under such a measure of Divine
displeasure that It will affect his In
terests beyond tbe grave. lie will be
held responsible for his deeds In pro
portion as he realizes whnt he Is do
lug when be Injures tbe Lord's saints.
The Lord declares that Ills faithful
ones are as precious to Hlnr ns the ap
ple of His eye, and that all their Inter
ests are subject t Divine supervision.
Doubtless many saints from Jesus
day down have been persecuted Ig-
nornntly. and the
Lord will have mer
cy updn those per
secutors; but some
of the persecutors
have bad such light
as to make them re
sponsible; and it Is
of this class that
our lesson speaks.
Cut Off Hand or
Foot.
Here the Master
"do
wblcb bns perplex
ed ninny: "If thy foot cause thee to
stumble, cut it off, and enst It from
thee; it is better to enter life maimed,
or halt, than having two bnnds or two
feet to be cast Into everlasting fire. If
thine eye offend thee, pluck it out, and
cast it from thee; It Is better to enter
into life with ono eye, than that hav
ing two eyes thou be cast into Gehenna
fire."
Those who full-to remember that Jes
us spoke to tbe people only in parables,
will be liable to stumble ovei .these
words. His teaching Is this: If you have
anything In your make-up dear to you
as a light hand or foot or eye, that is
likely to cause you to stumble and full
to enter the Kingdom, you would better
cut off that tendency, no mutter what
It costs. Would it not be better to enter
Into life than to go into Gehenna fire,
the Second Death? Surely! Having
put our hand to the plow, having be
come followers of Jesus, we must either
go on and be conquerors, or must
perish.
How careful tbe Lord's people should
be not to stumble one another, even
one of the least of these little ones!
Jesus suggested that a shepherd losing
one of his sheep would leave all tbe
others to go and seek that one; and
lie rejoices specially at Its recovery.
So we, the followers of Jesus, should
remember that we nre all sheep under
the great Shepherd; and that He has
the Bplrlt of loving Interest and care
which would go after the straying
sheep; and we should bave tbls same
spirit.
All the Lord's true followers are sub
ject to augel care. - The messengers
who have guarded over the lives of
God's saintly few always have access
to tbe nenvenly Father's presence, to
make known the necessities of those
whom they represent. Oh. how blessed
the privilege of being children of God!
Llarsh physics weaken the bow
els, will lead to chronic constipa
tion. Doan's Hegulels operate
easily. 25 a box at all stores.
Mortgage Loans.
Money to loan on first class, im
proved farms in Clackamas coun
ty. Current interest rales attract
ive repayment privilege.
A. H. Birrcll Co. 202 McKay
Bldg., 3rd. and Stark Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
A Singular
Occurrence
By WILLARD BLAKEMAN
Mrs. Elliot Walker enme home at f
o'clock lu the afternoon ami saw her
husband, who hud arrived before her,
just going into the library. He seemed
agitated.
"What's the matter, dear?" she asked.
"Nothing."
This was all that passed between
them at tbe time. Mrs. Walker went
upstairs, and Just as Bhe reached the
upper landing she saw a woman's bnt
sinking below the top step of tbe rear
staircase. Mrs. Walker ran after her,
saw her turn toward the front of the
house and Into the library. The lady
rau Into the room jiud saw a well
dressed, rather good looking woman
standing near her husband.
"Well, I declare!" exclaimed the as
tonished wife.
"Well?" said the husband, looking
from one woman to the other.
Mrs. Walker was too full for utter
ance. The stranger cast her eyes on
the floor. Wheu the former found her
voice she cast a troubled glance at her
husband anil said In a trembling voice:
"Oh, Elliot, to think that I should
huve been so deceived in you."
"1 know no more of this woman than
you do." wns the reply. "If you doubt
me ask her.''
The wife turned to the stranger, but
spoke uo word. Why should she? The
womau acknowledged her guilt by her
appearance. Her head was bowed; her
eyes were glued to the floor.
"For oue thing," said Mrs. Walket,
"I give her credit. She can't He as you
can."
"My dear"- Mr. Walker regarded
bis wife wltb an Injured look; then,
turning a severe glance upon the wo
man, he aRked:
"What do you mean by this behav
ior V"
"Elliot," she said without raising her
bead, "1 nm lost. My husband must
sootier or later know of this, and 1
shall be an outcast from my home.''
"Elliot! J'ou call me by my first
name- you. whom I have never seen
before- and you admit that you came
here to meet me in my wife's ubscuce
when I have only been at home a few
minutes. This is Incomprehensible."
"Oh, heavens!" exclaimed the wife,
"it Is plain enough to me. Elliot, 1
know your unconquerable assurance.
Were this woman as adept tn playing
a part as yuti, your game would have
worked admirably. As It is you are
caught. Would thnt I could be decelv
ed; then 1 would not suffer!"
"My denr"-
"Never call me that again! Madam,
leave this house it t once!"
'-The Intruder, still with bowed head,
passed slowly from tbe room into the
hall. The front door dosed behind her,
and husband and wife were left alone
together.
"This Is the most reinnrknble or
currence of my life," snld Mr. Walker.
"And the most crushing In mine."
added the wife.
"I give you my word of honor that I
never saw that woman before."
"Do you take me for a fool? Did
not the creature admit what you deny?"
For this the husband had uo reply.
"Leave me." he snld. "to regaiu my
equanimity. I nm In no condition to
think. There must be an explanation
If I can but hit upon It. I enme home
only a few minutes before your arrival.
mucb worried about n matter of busi
ness. I have a note coming due to
morrow and no funds with which to
meet It. On top of that trouble comes
this one."
The wife silently left the room. What
was there to be said? Tbe proot
against tier husband, was absolute. Ill
business trouble was an naaiuonal mis
fortune for ber as well as for him.
Going Into another room, she threw
herself on a sofa and gave way to
Immoderate grief, while her husband
was walking the floor In the library.
After awhile Bhe arose, dried her eyes
and went back to the library. .r
"What Is the amount of tils note?"
she asked.
"Six thousand dollars."
"Though you have ceased to be what
you have been to me, you are still my
legal husband and I am still pecuniarily
Interested In your affairs. My Jewels
will bring more than $0,000. I will go
and get them for you."
She went "out of the room without
having given him a look. Going up to
her bedroom, she opened a drawer In
which she kept a few ornaments she
used from day to day. Intending also
to remove the bulk of her Jewels from
a safe. Those In tbe drawer were gone.
A sudden Idea flashed through ber
brnln. She flew like a swallow down
the stnlrs. ran Into the library and
threw her nrms about her husband's
neck.
"Elliot, forgive me!"
"What the dlckens"
. "Oh, the blessed relief! How happy
I am.'"
"Explain, for heaven's sake."
"The jewels are gone."
"Tbe Jewels! Gone?"
"Yes; the woman must have taken
them. When caught she Invented a
plan to get away Instead of being tak
en wlt.b the jewels on her."
"Well, I'll be hanged! Have you lost
all your jewels?"
"No: only a few I kept, out of the
safe."
"Heaven be praised!"
"My dear," snld Mr. Walker, sud
denly resinning confidence, "let this be
n warning to yon. Trust me always."
The thief was never cnught, but the
nute waa uaid at maturity.
Dame Fortune.
"I'a, why do they call It 'Dame' For
tune?" "Kecuuse Dame Is feminine. For
tune Is symbolized as'tt woman." 1
"Why do they symbolize Fortune as
a woman?".
"Because she's nearly always late
wheir you have un engagement with
her."-Chlcago Itecord-Hernld. ,
Took Wind Out of Their Sail. .
Addressing one of his southern audi
ences. Sam Jones once requested all
tbe husbands present wbo bad not
spoken a harsh word to their wives for
a month to stand up fie shook bands
with those who arose and then Intro
duced tliein to the rest of the audi
ence ns the "twenty-seven biggest liars
In Tennessee."
Realistic
."How did the moving pictures of tbe
wedding turn out?"
"Oh, splendidly They caught the
bride when she was knocked senseless
by being hit with an old shoe, so that
It Is Just as natural us life." Chicago
Record-Herald.
All who have meant good work with
their whole heart have done good work,
nlthough they may die before tiey
have signed It It. L. Stevenson,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Frightful Polar Winds.
blow with terrific force at the far
north an dplay havoc with the
skin, ctulsing red, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips, that need
liucklen's Arnica Salve to heal
them. It makes the skin soft and
smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sores,
ulso burns, boils, sores, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25
eenls'at Huntley Bros.
AT THE
Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most
suitable for homes, offices, shops and
other places needing light, Electric
ity can be used in any quantity, large
or small, thereby furnishing any re
quired amount of light. Furthermore
electric lamps can be located in any
place, thus affording any desired dis
tiibution of light.
No other lamps possess these, qual
ifications, therefore it is not surprising
that electric lamps are rapidly replac
ing all others in modern establish
ments. Portland Railway, Light &
Powe Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH Sb ALDER.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A. 6131