OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JAN 24 1913
5
A watch is intended to tell you the time of
day. Unless it does this accurately, it is
' : worse than useless, for it is like the man you
can not depend upon.
Many a man has twenty-five or thirty dol
lars tied up in a watgh, which is worthless,
when, if he would invest a dollar or two for
having it repaired, he would get the full val
ue out of it.
Often a watch which does not keep proper
, time needs regulating, for which we make
no charge. If it needs repairing our charges
are more than 'reasonable. OUR WORK IS
' GUARANTEED.
HURMEISTER ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR.
B. T. McBain is in Salem this
week attending the legislature.
Mrs. Hollman and son, George,
.' of Heaver Greek, were in Oregon
City on business Tuesday.
; J. Kruse, one of the well known
t farmers of Wilsonville, was in
!. Oregon City on business Satur
) day.
E. D. Olds of Oak Grove, former
, representative from this county,
; was in naiem mo nrsi 01 me ween
attending the legislature.
Mrs. H. Melton, who has been
vl'V ill with fvnlinlif fnvnp fnt (ho
: .... j ... ...v.. vjf.tu.u .v.i. . ... . uia
' past eight weeks, is still in a
critical condition and two nurses
; are in constant attendance.
. was in uregon uny on ounaay on
I) is way to Portland, where he ViS-
lLCW llin WHO, WHU 13 U11UUI
medical treatment at the hospit
al in that city.
Miss Laura Williams, formerly
of Oregon City but now of Sell
wood spent Saluraay and Sun
day in this city as a guest of her
family.
Miss Rosa Miller, book-keeper
for Frank Busch's furniture store
who accidently fell on a stairway
at her home on Sixth and Madison
street, slipping on the icy walk,
uhn linr nnkln was ininred. is
able to resume her position.
Born, Sunday, January 19, to
the wife of C W. Smith at Glad
stone, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Smiths' home is at Spokane, and
have been spending the winter
with the former's sister, Miss
Edith Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. - James Baty of
Molalla, were in Oregon City Fri
day. While in this city they visit
ed Mrs. William Smith, sister of
Mrs. Baty, who has been very ill
with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs.
Baty returned home Sunday.
Miss Roberta Schuebel left
Thursday evening for Salem,
' where she will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. . C. Schuebel. Mrs.
Schuebel is spending a few weeks
at Salem during Mr. Schuebel's
stay at the legislature.
The large sewer pipe on Twel
fth street between Washington
and John Adams street broke last
week causing much damage to
that thoroughfare and although
there is a large force of men
making the necessary repairs, it
will be some time before teams
will be able to travel thereon.
This street was recently improv
ed and the pipes installed,
pipes from pure mountain
streams but by the cracking of
the pipes and allowing impurit-i
ies to gain entrance, it caused
much illness. Since that time fit
ters have been used, these being
attached to the hydrants, and are
made of burned diatomee soil,
which frees the water from every
germ.
We believe that we have the
BEST Coffee you ever drank
at35c per pound.
Our SPECIAL and our SER
ENADE are line. If you like
a nice smooth cup of Coffee,
try one of tKse the next
time you order.
We have genuine pure New
York State Buckwheat Flour,
it 50c per 9-pound bag.
Try Golden Rod
Breakfast Foods. You will
find them here. Don't for
get BLUE RIBBON BREAD.
We have it.
Both Phones 41.
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Streets
THE HUBl
Henry Babler of Logan, was in
Oregon City I hursday and Friday,
Miss Gladys McCoy, after an
illness of several days, is improv
ing.
E. C. Shull, of Canby, trans
acted business in Oregon City
! riday. ,
J. Ferguson, the merchant of
New Era, was in Oregon City
1 hursday.
C. II. Hodge of Salem, who has
been in this city on business, has
returned to his home.
Dressmaking or sewing by the
day. Mrs. Art. Groeschell, 1401
7th St. Phone Main 2283.
J. M. Nicholson has returned to
Hillsdale after serving as jury
man in the court in this city.
The German Verein will give
its grand annual masque ball at
Busch's hall on February 1st.
B. C. Stuckey of Hillsdale,
after several days visit in this
city, has returned to his home.
BARGAIN in Sewing machine A
good sewing machine can be had
cheap because owner has been
given new one. Call 706 Water
St., Tel. 330.
Mrs. William Califf, formerly
Miss Blanche Kendall, of this
city, was the guest of Miss Sedon
ia Shaw Sunday.
Miss B. Hesse, of Monmouth,
was an Oregon City visitor Thur
sday and Friday, registering at
the Electric Hotel.
Miss Christina Bluhm of this
city, has been called to her home
at Beaver Creek, owing to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs
Bluhm.
M. E. Francis of Ballard,
Wash., who was called to this city
by the illness and death of his
sister, Mrs. S. M. Gillett, return-,
ed to his home Sunday afternoon.
V. J. Miley, of Damascus, who
has been serving on the jury, has
returned to his home and will re
turn to Oregon City February
4th to resume his duties as jury
man 25 to 50'per cent off on harness
oil, gloves and stock food at
Stone's harness shop, Eighth St,
near Main. Also whips at whole
sale. Mrs. Eugene Roberts, who was
just recovering from a severe at
tack of typhoid fever and able to
be out is now very ill at her home
on Ninth and Madison street suf
fering from pneumonia.
George Gregory, the teasel
grower of Molalla, was in Oregon
City Thursday and Friday, and
was accompanied by his little
.daughter Leona.- They returned to
Molalla Friday afternoon.
Miss Rose Marrs, who has been
ill at her home on Twelfth and
VanBuren street for the past
week, has improved so' that she
was able to resume her position
at the L. Adams store Monday
morning. t
Mrs. Jennie McCann Wendel,
wife of A. Wendel of Milwaukie,
died suddendly at the family homo
on Friday morning, her lifeless
body being found soon after death
by her daughter, Miss .Thelma.
Mrs. Wendell's death was due to
heart disease.
Easter will come early this year
the earliest in 95 years, and it
will not cone so early again in 87
years. Now remember this and
see if we are not correct. Easter
this year is March 23, and not
since 1818 has it come earlier,
and it won't again until 2,000.
Deceased, who was 46 years at
the' time of her death, was sur
vived by her husband, A. Wen
dell to whom she was married
about seven years ago, two step
daughters and a on; Thelma
Wendell, Mrs. Edna Bowen and
Jake Wendell. Her mother, Mrs.
S. J. McCann also survives.
The funeral services were held
from the family residence on
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
and the interment was in the
Milwaukie cemetery. As Mrs.
Wendel was a member of the Re-
bekah Lodge, this order nao
charge of the buria.1 service at the
cemetery.
Fred Kamerath, of Shubel, was
in the city Friday.
. J Pnnip. nt Union null wfla i
this city Saturday. . .
Jack Irish, of
Carus, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
Fred Sleiner, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Herman Schmidt, of Carus, was
among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday. .
Peter Sager, of Clarkes, was
transacting business in Oregon
City Thursday.
Born, to the wife of Alxe Scott,
f Bolton, a son. Mother and child
are doing well.
Joe Schmidt, of Parkersville,
Oregon, has been visiting' friends
in Oregon City.
Robert and Harry Schoenborn
were in Oregon City, from Eldor
ado, Saturday.
Samuel Elmer, a well-known
resident of Clarkes, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
Frank Mueller, of Clarkes, ac
companied by his two sons, were
in Oregon City Saturday.
Christ Muralt and daughter, of
Clairmont, were m Oregon City on
their way to Portland, where the
former went on business.
Mr. and Mrs . Harry McCarver
and daughter, Miss Leila, of Port
land, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Oregon City visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Babcock of Thir
teenlli and Washington Street,
In a publication called the Da-
heim, published in 1904 in Ger
many, appears an article on ty
phoid epidemic, which occurred
n the cities of Gelsenkirchen and
Delmold. The water was brought
to the consumers by means of
Mrs. William Burghardt, of
Salem, who has been in Oregon
City visiting her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. M. Draper and Miss
Lulu Draper, has returned to her
home. ' -
Mrs. Kirk Cassaday. and daugh.
ter, Emma, who have been visit
ing the former's sister, Mrs. Hod-
son and friends, passed through
this city Thursday on their way
to their home at Carus.
Mrs. Henry A. Kruger and son,
who left this city last Tuesday
for Dayton, Oregon, where they
went to visit the former's brother-,
Joe Turner, returned to Oregon
City the latter part of the week.
, Superintendent McBain of the
Willamette company was at Sal
em the first of the week oppos
ing the Dirnick bill for an eight
hour day in the mills here. The
hearing has been put over until
next week.
Mrs. Wendell was one of the
well known residents of Milwau
kie and was known along th.3
Southern Pacific system in the
Willamette Valley, serving in the
capacity as agent at several stat
ions. John Weismandel a wfell known
farmer of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City Saturday, coming
here to consult a physician in re
gard to his hand, which he re
cently had the misfortune to bad
ly mangle with an ax.
Mrs. Mary A Hurley, after vis
iting in Oregon since last August,
left for her home in Coronada,
California, Wednesday, evening.
Mrs. Hurlev has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Labowitch,
of Risley, and also here sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary McCarver oi ure-
gon City. .
Mrs. O. Wohler, Mrs. Frank
Francis and Mrs. Joseph Mliller,
who were called here by the death
of Mrs. S. M. Gillett, wife of John
Gillett of Molalla Ave., returned
to their homes at Hillsboro Satur
day. Mrs. Wohler and Mrs. Miller
are sisters of Mrs. Gillett. While
in this city th'ey were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Francis.
D. 0. Anderson, representing
the Western Stock Journal, who
has been in Southern Oregon and
Northern California for several
weeks, where he has been on
business in connection with the
Journal, returned to Oregon City
Sunday morning. Mr. Anaerson
reports much snow in the south
ern part of the state and in some
places the roads are almost im
passable.
Paul Ellings recently bought a
place at Mt. Pleasant and had
moved a part of the things to his
new home from Eighteenth and
Harrison streets. Tuesday morn
ing when he went to his old home
he found the place had been en
tered, ransacked, all the provis
ions eaten, and the wood burned.
Gunny sacks had been hung over
the windows, and the" occupants
had lighted fires and lamps, cook,
ed meals and made a night of it.
HOW TO CALL THE POLICE
Directions for Use of the HIM
Police Light Signals.
' As, the police signal system
does not seem to be understood
by the people the following di
rections are given by the city
council: .
Parties wishing to call a police
officer in the Hill District will
call Central giving name and ad
dress and the operator will im
mediately turn on the red lights
on the hill. An officer upon seeing
lights will call in from the near
est telephone. The fire house
phones are for use of the public
in calling for police, as well as
for the policeman to call or ans
wer cals. The fire house phones
are, of course, for use ef the pub
lic in case of fires.
Parties calling over phone will
give name and address of party
calling or needing police service,
or fire department.
Pari ipB residinur down town will
call in the same manner as above
given, the operator will turn on
the red lights on Main Street, the
police will answer the call. .
There are phones in the fire
hnnsps at Mountain View, Green
Point, House 2, and J. Q. Adams
Street.
ON THE FIRING LINE.
1
Sketches of Oregon City Soldiers
' Who Were at the Front.
! The new commander of Meade
Post, J. S. Hull, comes of fight
ing stock, being a descendant of
Captain Isaac Hull, the famous
commander of the frigate Consti
tution, during the war of 1812.
When a young lad Hull enlisted
in the 57th Pennsylvania infant
ry, and his regiment was assign
ed to duty under General Mc
Clellan in West Virginia. When
McClellan was made commander
of the army of the Potomac in the
fall of 1861, the 57th was ordered
to Washington where it remained
until spring, and it was then or
dered to proceed to Yorktowri
where McClelland was arranging
for a campaign against Richmond
the entire army of the Potomac
having been transport' d to the vi
cinity of Fortress Monroe by
boats. Intense excitement prevail
ed among the troops as active op
erations were about to be resum
ed.
On the 9th of March, 1862, as
the regiment lay off Hampton
Roads, Commander Hull saw the
little Monitor steaming up the bay
preparatory to its attack on the
Merrimac. The contest between
the two iron clad boats was ter
ribly exciting and the victory, of
the Monitor dashed the hopes of
the Confederates.
When McClellan was ready for
his forward movement toward
Richmond, the 57lh was with the
advance and it always held an ad
vanced position in the many bat
tles and skirmishes that took
place previous to the great Seven
days 'battle in front of Richmond
At Malvern Hill Commander Hull
was severely wounded and sent to
the hospital but as soon as he re
covered he was again at the front
Later the 57th went with Mc
Clellan to Washington, soon to
participate in many more battles
notably Antietam, Fredericks
burg, Charlottsville and Ciettys
burg.
After his enlistment expired
Mr. Hull returned home, only to
enlist again soon jn .the 144th
Ohio, where he served until the
end of . the rebellion. Although
one of the youngest men in!" the
army, no better soldier ever went
to the front. . .
Commander Hull is almost
painfully modest, seldom alluding
to the many exciting scenes in
which he participated. Prior to
moving to Oregon Mr. Hull was
for over thirteen years superin
tendent of the car works of the
late Tom L. Johnson of Cleve
land, Ohio, and he carries with
him a irold handled umcrella, a
gift from the noted reformer
Senior Vice-Comander of Meade
Post, J. A. Roman, is also a na
tive of Pennsylvania, and he
marched over much of the same
irround as did Commander Hull
He first enlisted in the ceieDraiea
Pennsylvania Bucktail Rifles, an
organisation that" always took
pains to let , the Johnnies know
when they were in tneir imme
diate vicinity. Later in the war
Mr. Roman was an officer in the
203rd Pennsylvania Infantry, and
he was with General Terry in the
assault and capture of Fort Fish
er. He camo to Oregon in 1890.
F. M.
A MOLALLA VIEW
How a Correspondent Views Our
City's Water Doings.
Now' Oregon City may choose
what she will filtered medicated
sewer' water tanked up from the
old filthy Willamette River with
now and then 1,000,000 bunches
of bacteria escaping the "drive,"
and maddened by the process, go
seeking whom they may attack
among the innocent users of Jhe
hypocritical (pretending to be
pure) water in a typhoid seige. Or
Oregon City may come forth in
her usual up-to-date-ness in oth
er matters, and appropriate na
ture's filtered product of pure
water, which awaits abundantly
close by, to quench the thirst of
humanity. "
The question has been asked:
Why continue to use the old filter
with all of its uncertainty and lia
bility to contamination by an
nexing a $1,000 medicated intake
extension filter into the filthy
sewer? The answer appears: Be
cause somebody wants to continue
on the old job in the old rut.
On the night of January 17, 11
inches of snow fell here, clinging
to everything it touched with a
tenacious grip, and breaking
down trees that no winter's wind
had been able to do. Telephone
wires are a mix-up to behold;
much damage has been done also
to fruit trees by breaking and
uprooting; many roofs were load
ed to full capacity, and just as it
began to look as if the inevitable
had set in, the most welcome Chi
nook breeze licked the snow from
the overburdened timber and the
Beaver for the Molalla Valley
smiled.
Eagle Creek.
The snow storm which visited
Webfool last week did consider
able damage to the fruit and oth
er trees and to the telephone lines
in this part of the country.
H. H. Hoffmeister attended Po
in.uia Grange at Oswego recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clester
Sunday afternoon.
A. D. Burnett's prune orchard
wa damaeed very much by the
storm, about 300 trees having
hen ruined.
Will Douglass made a trip to
Bull Run last week, taking some
OP Dinar nnnles with him.
Mr. Finley, the Eagle Creek
mail carrier, had to turn back
when he reached Mr. Evans' place,
a. he r.nnld tret no farther on ac
count of the terrible condition of
the roads.
WEDDINGS
Mrs. William R. Logus, who re
cently underwent a surgical op
eration at the hospital in Port
land, is improving rapidly.
George Kirbyson, of Shubel.
was in Oregon City Monday, and
stated that his son Harry, who
has been undergoing medical
treatment at the hospital in Port
land, will bo able to return to his
homo at Carus Saturday of this
week.
Miss Nieta Harding, who spent
Saturday and Sunday at Hood
River visiting friends returned to
Oregon City Sunday evening.
loui iish, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Monday.
A. P. Schneider, the merchant
of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
bity Monday.
William Stewart of Carus, was
in tnis city Monday.
Emil Gilbrich, of Central Point
was transacting business in Ore
gon City Monday.
oustave Schuebel, one of the
prominent farmers . of Shubel,
was in Oregon City Monday, on
his way to Portland, where he
went to meet his wife, who is un
dergoing medical treatment.
Miss Nell Swafford spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Salem visit
ing her aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Swafford.
Mrs. W. C. Greaves, who met
with painful injuries at her home
n Kansas Cily Addition a few
weeks ago, when she slipped and
tell from the porch of her home,
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Cau
field will leave in February for
an extended trip covering two
months. Ihey will first visit sev
eral of the southern states and
will then proceed to Panama
where they will remain for about
a week. Before returning to Ore
gon City Mr. .and Mrs. Caufield
will visit Cuba and Jamaica. They
will also visit in the East on their
way home. ;
The marriage of Miss Bertha
M. Long, youngest daughter of
Richard Long of Canemah and the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Long, and Mr.
Rhea Cole, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cole of this city, was
solemnized at the St. Paul's Epis
copal church on Sunday at 1
o'clock, Rev. C. W. Robinson, rec
tor, officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Aida Frost, and
Eldon Long, brother of the bride,
was best man. The bride was giv-',
en away in marriage by her uncle,
E. Hedges. The ceremony was,
witnessed by only relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride
was becomingly attired in navy
blue with hat to match.
Although many friends of the
young couple knew of their en
gagement, their marriage on Sun
day came as a suprise to their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole left on the
evening train for Seattle, where
they are visiting with 'relatives,
and will also visit at Ballard,
Wash., before their return. They
will return to Oregon City the lat
ter part of the week and for the
present will make their home
with Mr. Cole's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cole of Thirteenth
and Main street.
The bride lias resided in Cane
mah all of her life, not only is she
well and favorably known at that
place, but she has many friends
n this city. She has been for sev-
ral years been stenographer in
the law office of J. E. Hedges.
The . bridegroom was born and
raised in this city. After copleting
his course in the Oregon City
High School he attended the Uni
versity of Washington, taking a
pecial course in civil engineer
ing and is at the present time en
gaged in that business.
Mountain View
Say I Mr. Editor, how do you like
this weather? Isn't it about as re
liable as some of the Oregon poli
ticians?
Considerable sickness m our
art of the city in the form of
colds and lagrippe. Mr. James.
Shelley has been quite sick. Al-
J. E. Calavan and Mrs. J. I'.
Roehl, but all, are getting better'.
A family by the name of Bunta
s occupying the Fisher residence
on Mt. Hood street.
Mrs. Swanson moved to Port
land last Tuesday and Ray Camp
bell has moved into the property
he vacated, having purchased it.
Wm. Jones of Beaver Creek
Dent several days with his moth
er, Mrs. Roehl, during her illness.
The body of Otis .Shelley was
brought from Washington to the
home of his father at this place
last Thursday evenmg, Sin d the
funeral was held at Mt. View
hurch at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Millikan,
f the Baptist church, interment
being made in Ml. View cemetery-
Mr. Shelley was born ana raiseu
in this part of Oregon and was
well known here. He was the son
f Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shelly of this
place, and besides ms parents,
leaves a widow, three nroiners
and a sister.
Died at her home on Molalla
Avenue, Wednesday evening,
anuary 15th, after a long illness
from cancer, Mrs. . A. (ullett,
aged 53 years. A kind neighbor
and friend has gone and many
will miss her for in sickness and
death she has always been reaay
to give a tender word and lend a
helping hand, and amid all her
own suffering she displayed the
same noble spirit and left the as
surance that all would be well
with her. She was a member or
the First Presbyterian church or
Oregon City, also a member of
Maple Lane grange ana tne Aru-
i. i a : Rn
sans, services were new m mc
Presbyterian church at two o -
ncV Friday afternoon, conaucieu
h Rev. J. R. Lansborough, after
which the remains were taken to
the family cirrtetery at Ames cha-
nl near Metzer. Washington
county The funeral was largely
attended by relatives and friends
of the deceased.
McBAIN AQAIN PRESIDENT
Commercial Club Returns Him
and Latourette for 1913.
The Commercial Club estab
lished a precodent at its election
of officers Saturday night, when
in one voice it re-elected B. T.
McBain to again be engineer for
1913.
This unanimous action was be
cause McBain gets on the job and
does things, and that is the kind
of men, the Commercial club or
any other organization needs at
its head, and a club can only suo-
ceed and do things with such men
as managers as leaders, 'and
sometimes drivers. '
Ilj's quite an honor to head this
nig ciud or men, but mere is a
lot of hard work goes with it, that
is unless a man is simply after
the honor. Mr. McBain is a tire
less worker, always on the job,
and with time for anything or ev
erything that may start things or
keep things going. The Southern
Pacific s general freight agent,
when here several months ago,
in connection with terminal rates,
said to one Of the committee:
"That fellow is all wire."
Mr. McBain was presented with
a handsome pin by the Club as a
little token of appreciation of the
members.
T. W. Sullivan, O. D. Eby and
M. D. Latourette. were elected
members of the board of govern
ors. Mr. Latourette suceods him
self and lttes'sra. Eby and Sullivan
succeed T. P. Randall and Linn
E. Jones. The hold over governors
are Frank Busch, J. Hedges, Har-
y Draper, B. T. McBain and R. L.
loluian. Immediately after the
noeling of the club the governors
elected O. D. Eby vice-president,
Frank Busch treasurer and M. D.
Latourette secretary.
Latourette is . another worker
and he makes .McBain a good
team mate. At the drop of the hat
he is always ready for anything
that looks good and they say he
will get on the -job quicker and
stay longer than any man in the
cily. And he has'that happy way
of getting along with men with
out friction he can oppose a
man and not make him mad.
McBain read his annual report
which in short hand showed the
following matters the club had
brought about: .
The annual poultry show; es-
tablishing an
ofticial publicity
JANUARY SALE
We can give you especialy good values and bargains during
our January Sales as we need the room for our fresh new
stock of Ladies' and Children's wear and millinery which will
irrive about Feb. 15th.
Calicoes 5c; Fine Quality of Outing Flannel, 7 l-2c;
Apron Ginghams, 6 l-2c; Bleached Muslin, 7c. House
Lining, 4c.
25c and 30c Fine 12c and 15c $1.33 Knit Hats
White Waistings Dress Ginghams Good Wool
now 15c IOc 98c
75c and $1.00 25c $1.98 Ladies'
, Tarns Jabots Corduroy Hats
now 48c , 15c $1.25
$1.25 85c - 15c Ladies'
Umbrellas Hand-Bags Initial Handk'fs
93c 39c 10c
There is a misspelled word in this Ad. We will give a ticket
to the picture show, to the first five people from outside the
cily limits who bring us a copy of this paper Saturday and
show us the word. Romembe r the bargains and the place.
C. I. STAFFORD
SIXTH AND MAIN STS.
J Are You Going to Build J
or Make Some AlterationflinYour Home o
III ' Mw HI''--rl I
I Aft ill
paper; helping to prevent county
division; organization of county
automobile club; securing annual
convention of letter carriers' as
sociation; securing state conven
tion of Sunday Schools; planted
150,000 trout fingerlings in coun
ty streams; secured a hansome
Carnegie publio library; aided in
bringing about terms of sale of
private locks here; secured lo
cation of Pacific Highway thru
this city; made a big success of
annual booster day; added 45
new members to club; added
much new furniture and furnish
ings; organization of West Side
Improvement Club; clearing up
the river from dead eels; brought
about big celebration for Clack
amas Southern railroad; helped
to bring about elevator for bluffs;
helped to bring about paving for
Main street.
The financial statement show
ed 44,456.46 received during the
year and $3,398.82 expended,
leaving a balance on hand of
$857.64.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Also for the beautiful floral of
ferings. JOHN M. GILLETT.
LILLIAN GILLETT
. MILLERD GILLETT
Money to Loan.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for long or short periods of time.
WM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City.
A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy -breathing is just the kind
that runs into bronchitis or pneu
monia. Don't trifle with such
serious conditions but take Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. Quick and beneficial
results are just what you can ex
pect from this great medicine. It
soothes and heals the inflamed
air passages. It stops the hoarse
racking cough. Huntley Bros. Co..
To Exchange Portland property
bringing in $50 per month, to
exchange for Oregon City improv
ed or vacant property. Inquire at
Hansen's Bakery.
Opposite -Mm Bank of Oregon City
If so, look ovor our stook of first
class DOORS of al slies. Wa
have some EXTRA LARGE DOORS
on hand. Two of them will fill a
good part of one wall If used for
8lldlng Doors, creating a saving
In plaster, shlplap, oloth or paper
These DOORS are first olass In
every respect, thoroughly season-
ed and cost regularly fromS3.69
to S4.60. NOW we offer these
DOORS to Interested parties for
EACH
while they last
We also oall your attention to
our splendid assortment of Front
DOORS
95c