6
OREGON CITY COURIER, .'FRIDa V MARCH 21 1913.
THE LIVE ONES. to Portland. A certain formula of
food is given the birds, and as a rep
How Farmers are Making Good byter proportion. On this farm there
Using Brains More. are at present 2,500 birds, and with a
The Aurora Commercial Club held I large incubator having a capacity of
an important meeting at the hall this 5(000 eggs, the outlook for these
meeting being held for the purpose of I young men is bright. Many of the
furthering two of the most impor.
tant industries of the present time,
live stock growing and dairying. This
meeting was largely attended and was
one of the most enthusiastic ever held
at that place. Among those in attend
anco were dairymen and . livestock
growers from Clackamas and Marion
counties. There are no better oppor
tunities offered those, who are engag
ed in these two lines of industry than
there is at the present time in and in
the vicinity of Aurora. There are rail
road facilities, where the cream can be
shipped to Portland markets several
times daily, the water is pure, and
there is always plenty of grass for
the stock. Cream being shipped to
Portland or Canby only a few miles
beyond, can command the best of
prices, so that it will encourage the
producer to ship to those points.
From the enthusiasm that was man
ifested at the meeting Saturday ther
will probably be more engaged in the
two counties of Clackamas and Mar
ion during the coming year than any
year heretofore.
The meeting was presided over by
N. C. Westcott, editor and publisher
of the Aurora Observer, who first in
troduced Dr. Thomas Withycombe, di
rector of the experiment station at the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallis. Mr. Withicombe gave an inter
esting talk in regard to the work that
is being carried on at that great in
stitution, in these two industries,
stock growing and dairying. Much
benefit was secured from his talk on
these two lines
Judge G. B. Dimick, of Oregon City,
who is well and favorably known thru
out Marion and Clackamas counties,
needed no introduction at this assem
bly, and was called upon for an ad
dress. No man in Clackamas county is
better posted on the industry he is in
terested in, at his stock farm at Hub
bard, encaging in swine growing, rol
and Chinas being the breed he has se
lected, and is meeting with great sue
cess. He is the owner of some of the
best stock in the Northwest including
"Joe Quality" the famous Poland
China boar that won the grand cham
pion prize at the Oregon state fair of
1912 under two years of age; "Loi
lege Special," bred by the Washing
ton Agricultural College at Pullman,
Wash., "Nodaway Belle 4th," bred by
Williams Bros, of Vilisca, Iowa; "le
cumsah Girl," bred by Samuel Taylor;
"Kittv." bred by J. F. McCool, of Ma
con, Illinois. These are only a few of
the swine that Judge Dimick has on
his stock farm at the head of his
herd. He supplied the Oregon Agri
cultural College with the head of its
herd.
Mr. Dimick told how the systemat
ic work could accomplish more than
the careless manner in which some of
the swinegrowers of the state are do
ing, and gave several illustrations in
regard to this. The enclosures where
the swine are kept must be in a sani
tary condition to produce good and
satisfactory result. He has found it
so by his experience on his stock
farm. He brought in many import
ant points, which were of great ben
efit to the Btockmen present.
In speaking of the sheepgrowing
industry of the state of Oregon, Mr.
Dimick told of what is being done in
that lino in Polk County, where the
best of sheep, as well as goats, are
found. He said that if he contemplat
ed engaging in the growing of goats
or of sheep he would first visit Polk
County and select his stock. There is
no county in the State of Oregon
where this industry is carried on in as
large a scale as in that county, lie
also talked on the subject of dairying
dealing largely on the foundation
stock, and suggested those entering
this field should first select the head
of the herd, and this should be of reg
istered stock. He illustrated his talk
on this lino by telling of the success
of the Clear Creek Co-operative
Creamery Company, of the cheese fac
tories in Tillamook, where Carl Hab-
erlach, formerly of Clackamas County
is superintendant of over 20 cheese
factories.
Following Mr. Dimick's address Mr
J. W. Mickle, Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner, spoke on tho dairying
of the state, and of the number of the
dairies in the state, the condition they
should be kept, and tho production of
these dairies. He congratulated Mr.
Dimick on his address. Mr, Mickle,
who is engaged in the important work
of n dairy and food commissioner, is
well posted on the lino he has taken
up,
Mr. Brown of the "Browndale" farm
whose home is in Portland, but whose
farm is near Aurora, told how he and
a few friends entered into the poul
try business. They decided to purchase
a tract of land, this consisting of 10
acres, where they were to engage in
the poultry business. They first sel
ected tho breed they were to special
ize, this being the White Leghorn, and
after thib was decided upon they were
to secure a manager, tho first of
whom proved to be unsatisfactory.
Tho Oregon Agricultural College
was visited, and a young man, who
. had made a special study or poultry
and swine there, was employed, as the
young men owning the farm decided
to go into the swinegrowing business
as well as that of poultry.
Coops were built and every thing
made ready for the farm. This man
has proved that by taking up the
special course at the College has been
a erreat benefit to the owners and to
the furm. He is now able to tell the
production of each ben during the
month as well as for the year. Nests
with trap doors have been arranged,
and as the bird enters the band is
placed on her leg, and removed by the
manager after she has laid the egg,
and given credit in the register after
her number, as each band is number
ed.
young chicks are purchased by poul
trymen. These little chicks are given
careful attention, and require a cer
tain amount of food. They are first
given a small amount of meal, and
becoming a certain age are provided
with a few grains of wheat and grass
until they are matured enough to as
sist themselves in the poultry yard.
Mr. Brown told of their success of
growing Poland Chinas, and proved
that by care and proper feeding they
will gain in. weight much more readily
than those which are allowed to shirk
for themselves and given an. occas
ional feed of grain and meal.
During the afternoon several stock
men spoke in regard to the water tak
en by the .cow from impure streams
and pools. There are many cases of
typhoid fever, which have been the
result from the milk where the cow
has taken water from these streams.
This is the first of a series of meet
ings that will be held at Aurora to in
terest the promotion of the dairying
and livestock growing In that part of
the state. Other meetings will be held
later on, as well as in Clackamas
County, when it is the intention of
several of the speakers at Saturday's
meeting to present these important
subjects.
A VERY TOUCHING POEM.
Brings Tears to the Eyes of Meade
Post Veterans.
The last meeting of Meade Post
was very largely attended and much
routine matters were attended to. The
Oregon State Veteran .Drum Corps
was present and rendered marry pat
riotic airs. An interesting feature of
the meeting was the receipt of the
Post of a very touching poem entit
led "THE LAST OLD SOLDIER,"
from the Seattle Music Publishing
Company, it was very pathetically
read by Adjutant Clyde, nd caused
tears to course down the cheeks of
many of the veterans present. The fol
lowing is the poem:
Say boys, you heard what the news
papers say?
One and fifty old soldiers a day,
Foot sore and weary dropped out at
last
Back on the road where the column
has passed.
Every day-seven days, keep the num
ber in mind
Another full regiment lagging behind.
We bid them eroodbve with a tear
and a song,
And the column keeps steadily
marching alon.
and gathered much information,
which was of much importance. And
also learned his intentions in regard
to incorporating any town and pav
ing the streets.
We understand that Fred Rich and
Harry Kneib are thinking of moving
their mill over on Rock Creek.
Last Tuesday the editor and his
old dough beater toddled out and call
ed on one of their good neighbors and
got a meal that would tempt a dys
peptic. Our good neighbor and his
wife had just a host of good things
stored away for just such welcome
callers as the editor and his wife. We
stayed a little later and thought we
would pluck a few hens from the gov
ernor and fatten them a few days so
when our good neighbor and his wife
came out we would have a spread,
but the governor had not retired and
that old bull dog gave us that curious
wink, so nothing doing in the chicken
line neighbor.
CLARK ES.
Mr. Lewis, of Highland, was rolling
logs and one rolled back and mashed
his leg.
Mr. Lewis Maxson jumped from
hay and his ankle hit the tongue of
a sled and hurt it severely.
Miss Esther Stout is back home
from Portland.
Mr. Widner purchased some sheep
from Mrs. Lee last week.
Miss Bernice Schute is working for
Mrs. William Marshall at present.
Mr. Mr. Bergmand and Mr. Muche
are plowing on he Scherruble place.
Mr. Sam Elmer is breaking new
land on which o sow grain.
Mr. Otto Burol is plowing at home
at present.
Mr. Jerome Parementer was wort
ing for Mrs. Lee on Lewis Maxron's
Mortgage Loans.
Money to loan on first class, im
proved farms in Clackamas coun
ty. Current interest rales attract
ive repayment privilege.
A. II. Birrell Co. 202 McKay
Bldg., 3rd. and Stark Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
CODNTY COURT
Edwon Foust 4.00
M. Bohlander 2.00
Mac Husk 11.80
District No 20.
R. A. Putz
Every three weeks another brigade
buck in the quiet old church yeard
is laid;
One look at the spot where they
peacefully sleep,
And each at his place in tho col
umn must keep.
Sixty days a division forever at rest,
No picket thrown out no foe will
molest;
And let it be morning, at high noon
or night,
The column moves onward is soon
out of sight.
Every six months a full army corps
, Goes into camp on the furthermost
shore,
No break in the column the evening
is damp,
But mind, boys, we'll soon be in
camp.
An army each year, and weary, I
wpen,
Sleeps 'neath the sod with the grass
growing green,
An army complete, fifty thousand
strong,
And the column is still moving slow
ly along.
Soon there will be but an invalid
corps
Of an army that numbered two mil
lion or more
A division, brigade, then a regiment
small,
Too feeble to note when a comrade
shall fall.
At last but a company, then a plan
toon,
A few stragglers left; then soon,
oh, too soon,
I hey will read this small item: "The
news comes today
That tho last old soldier has just
past away.
A. II. MCGREGOR
WILIIOIT.
The keeDer has made such a careful
study of the work that he has accom
plished the feat of having tho hens
molt wnen tne price oi kpk
and when eggs are ranging near the
dollar mark, as they have during the
winter, the Browndale Farm has been
receiving from oi to to cems per Uo-
Lverything in town is boomimr.
ine sawmill is running every day
James Nicholson and Monroe Gro-
shong made a trip tp Silverton Monday.
George Crites was down in tho eitv
one day last week.
Cecil Marts and Ed Woodworth
passed through town on their wuy to
Scott's Saturday.
Charlie Hitzor was a business vis-
tor in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson vis
ited the family of Frank Holt's Sun-
da v.'
Earl Bird is suffering from n badlv
cut foot.
George (Iroshong made a trin to
the mountains Monday.
Med Davis, from Butte Creek, was
a business visitor Friday.
hiinday hchool was well attended
Sunday.
Mrs. Rngstad visited with Mrs.
Both Thomas Sunday.
Mis. ben and Mrs Bert Wado are
visiting relatives in Portland this
week. '
Work is still suspended on the road.
Alvin Wylnnd was over in the bus
iness part of town Sunday.
r.aton, the photographer from
9.00
H. C. Wolfsen h;.50
A. F. Buctie ' 3.00
F. Baurer . . . .' a nn
P. F. Putz , ... 4.00
U. S. Dix 2.25
R. Haag 2.00
F. Nicolas 3.00
J. Putz 5,00
District No. 23.
W. A. Winder 134.60
R. W. Zimmermann 93.90
R. Fish 14.00
J. F. May 12.00
D. Heppler 3G.00
V.Berg 48.00'
II: R. Zimmerman 30.00
G. Plantz 36.00
F. Bacheit 21.00
E. Pratt 24.00
V. Skimmer 18.00
G. Lovel dan 13.00
A. Bachert 11.00
J. Lettman 25.00
G. Watts 19.00
C. Potwin 22.00
S. II. French 15.00
A. Pratt 18.24
F. Lettman 7.00
M. Ban 7.00
Saddler & Krause 4.23
Canby Ildwe Co 1.80
J. Erickso 11 12.50
J. J. Hopper 19.00
G. Lovcland 5.00
G. Goet z 1.00
District No. 24.
J. L. Smith 10.85
H. Jackson .- 400
Carlton & Rosencrans 3.00
C. G. Hoffman 10.55
Philip Mohr 2.75
Ben Jackson ( 1.25
Fred Mohr 1.25
E. IS. Fish 4.00
John Rogic 6.00
Solen Kinzer 13.50
II. Jckson 4.00
C. E. Mitts 31.25
II Johnson 2.00
V.. Werner 4.00
Iv.erk 1 oiler 3.00
Clarence Johnson 11.00
George Sother 1.25
Carl Sethcr 1.25
District No. 25.
John Wineger 4200
Tom Evans 1.00
Andy Cribble (i.OO
John Furgeson 42.50
Frank Holt ; 2.50
Freeman Thomas 6.00
W. C. Huitt 38.50
High Edwards 39.50
Ed Wyland 17.00
Ben Thomas 52.50
James Nicholson 8.00
Floyd Furgeson '
Dan Groshonir A nn I
Clarence Myres 15.50
E. Foshey . n.50
Roy Crite 14.00
W. L. James 32.75
A. L. Gray .- 20.00
L. D. Shank 55.OO
Nick Sabe 20.00
Reynolds & James 381.38
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. ... 82.56
Pope & Co. 7.75
Ben Wade : 40.50
N. D Wade 43.00
Ray Wyland 43.00
Al. Wyland 80. 00
Perry Vorheis 47.50
C. G. Vorheis 57,00
W. M. Bird '52.00
Blaine Bird 35.00
Earl Bird 40.50
Harry Kneib 43.00
Charley Bitzer -. . 35.50
Andy Matzingo -. 25.00
Ralph Slaughter 23.00
Ed Crite 10.00
Charley Earl 13.00
Vincent Sowa 44.00
Charley Slaughter 14.00
Omer Williams 24.50
Lee Paquett 19.50
JLetdiJy Sh.nk 57.50
District No. 29.
W. Sporalisky ... . 14.00
Sidney Grahnm 10.00
J. Resch ' 28.20
W. A. Roger . .s 26.00
District No. 30.
H. K. Worthington 4.00
Ed Wanker 2.50
District No. 31.
L. Schaber 6.00
E. Athey 6.00
R. Bushbaum 6.00
C. C. Schroeder 12.00
II. A. Baker .
A. H. Senate . .
A. Gabhardt .
II. Gabhardt .
A. H. Borland
1.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
A. Bushbaum 30.00
A. L Cribble .
Christ Loreiiz
Ensley Cribble
John Graves . .
Ed Graves
9.00
39.00
9.00
9.00
54.2
en were shipped to British Columbia I pn Maiingo, "Who is one of the old
points during tho winter, as well as I and substantial citizens of the town"
Scott's, went through town Momluv
on his way to the mountain schools, to
do some photographic work.
Again humlny the editor ventured
out Irom under his little clapboard
canopy and was assooiatimr with some
or the floors of the other end of town
While out he happened to meet Grand
Helper & Welch 10.4:
C. S. Hoskins 54.23
D. P. Hostetlor 31.77
District No. 26.
V. Harless 30.00
1. C. Stcininger 15.00
C. Glen .0(
R, V. Stubbs 14.00
W. W. Everhart 35.00
Ott Looney 8.00
W. II. Englo 6.00
D. II. Ramsby 2.00
S. A. Douglas 3.60
Thos Miller 24.00
H. N. Kvei'hart 3.50
Robbins Bros 3.08
District No. 27.
Albert Barth 16.00
Orville Jckcon 12.00
Fred C, Mott 8.00
John Barth 10.00
District No. 28.
C. Johnson
A. L. Brougher
E. Sowa
R. de Neui 49.00
W. H. Simmons 5.4
vvuson s iooKe u.uu
W. J. Powell 2.00
District No. 33
Henry Cromer 146.50
F. N. Cadnoug h 12.50
Frank Renner 4.50
Earl Mathews 11.731
Henry Wornock 23.75
C. Wilcox 17.00
Tomo Watson 40.00
C. Schutter 4.50
Ed Younge 4.50
Joh nArquett ........ '. 41.75
C. W. Wisner 29.25
Lawrence Baker vv . .. 40.75
Jack Grandstaff 11.25
John Closner 22.50
W. Strunk 12.00
I. M. Park 19.75
Press Howell 33.25
John Higgins 36.00
Henry Wornock 42.00
Clyde Schock 11.75
James Marshbrenk 2.00
Robert Mattoon , 48.00
Ray Wilcox ; . .. 55.0
Carl Howell 81.00
C..S. Bard 58.00
J. A. Reed 17.00
John Keller 38.00
Herald Woster 35.00
T. II. Hayner 68.00
E. II. Tyson 11.50
Joseph Guttridge 80.00
W. Closner 70.50
W. A. Speer 43.00
Earnest Genserowski 15.00
Harry Howell 47.00
Willes Yonce 22.50
C. E. Dubois 2.50
W. A. Jones 10.00
O. II. Schock 8.00
E. Hunt 5:00
W. E. Hurst 5.00
Ira Niel 17.00
A. J. Paulson '. . . 17.50
James Shibley 9.50
Ed Jackson 10.00
District No. 31.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co... 539.38
L. Bacon 5.50
E. Gross 17.00
G. Gross 17.00
C. Christensen 19.00
H. Melvin 21.75
R. Tarker 18.00
O; Tonkin 26.25
J. Rineman 19.00
O. Melvin 19.00
T. Loirence 7.00
C. Tendo
D. Howell ...
W. Richter ...
E. Toedeman . .
C. Zimmerman
9.00
9.00
7.00
10.00
12.00
E. Richardson 5.00
A. Shepnrd
G. Harpes . .
S. J. Dickens
5.00
5.00
20.00
J. Zimmerman 32,00
J. Miller 20.00
W. McNeil 18.00
C. Parker 40.00
C. Priester 5.00
Owen G. Thomes , . 7.95
Scripture & Beauliau 5.50
Wilson & Cooke 11.65
A. 11. Averhill 6.85
W. Kaiser 37.50
District No. 35.
Fred Wagner 1.50
7.15
Ferdinand Fi ,.; . ;io,q
v DlstfM-t No. 41 1
John Dews . . (i.00
Weber Roberts 1 j 00
Alfred Shirley 12.00
A. Updegrave loOO
Chas. Updegrave . ... 6.00
Wm. Undeerav p c iir
00 ; Earnest Evans 3.00
A. J. Morrison ig.ijo
Victor Bodley 10.00
J. Morrison 1.00
H. H. Udell ... ' . .60
Hrold Miller 6.00
C. A. Keath 23.00
P. R. Meinig 25.15
H. A. Parret 40
District No. 42.
Oren Geiger 27.00
Arent Loe 24.00
S. Westdosted 12.00
Ralph Yoder 8.00
Mitchel 4.00
J. J. Yoder 2.00
Ed Low 2.00
J. W. Watson 22.50
Ot Owens . . 3.00
A. L. Yoder 2.65
D. D. Hosetler 5.90
Carlton & Rosencrans 17.00
Ferman Co 2.60
District No. 43. I
Estacada Progress 5.00
Cd Stoll 2.00
District No. 46.
J. II. Hatton 2.00
Orvil Watts 12.00
Melvin Leach 10.00
B. Heighten 11.00
Delmer Heighton ; 11.50
Emerson Watts . 5.00
C. R. Livesay 12.00
Grenlund & Beck 2.80
D. H. Watts 16.25
District No. 47.
II. E. Sharrow 3.50
O. P. Roethe 24.75
Ira Hart 4.00
Disttrict No. 48
Paul R. Meinig 52.00
District No. 49.
Matt Anderson 1.25
Garfield Mercantile Co 6.10
Delft Creek Lumber Co 5.00
F. II. Davis 52.OO
Otis Wagner 5.00
N. Elling 2.00
H. O. Sanford 26.00
G. H, Sanford 20.00
Ben T. Rawlins 18.00
G. T. Hunt 40.00
Paul Sauer 8.00
District No. 52
Chas Betz 4.00
Will Ulrich , . 625
Otto Brookman 8.25
Simon Becker 13,75
Ed Hartung 13,75
J. D. Henderson 13,75
C. C. Henderson 31.75
J. Bowers -. . 13.75
Joe Bashford 13.75
C, F. Zinser 14.75
H. W. Kanne 25.35
Multnomah County 20.25
District No.54.
Wm. Owens 21.00
C. F. Owens 2.00
W. F. Stanton 1.25
District No. 56.
Louis Martin 1.50
Nat Scribner 3.0
District No. 57.
L. J. Lantz ' 23.75
Otto Bixel 23.75
Wm. H. Stewe ...41.50
A. F. Eyman 13.35
O. H. Kylo 5.25
O. Bergstrom 5.25
H. W. Nozler 1.50
E. Bixel 13.75
H. Helgerson . . . , 8.00
C. Bixel .' 1.50
M. F. Lantz .985
C. E. Mitts 1.50
C. Chrictner 13.35
A. R. Stofer 1.50
L. L. Lantz 3.50
L. Mashberger 7.00
P. L. Schamel 21.00
G. W. Scramlin 7.35
E. Burkholder ' 4.85
Pete Christner 6.00
District No. 58.
A. Mather .3.75
II. F. GGibson 4.10
T. Brown 23.00
B. L. King 10.00
Grant Mumpower 6.00
B. Breithaupt 2.00
Ed Cox 22.00
John Wyniore 4.00
Ross Crafton 6.00
Carl Mumpower 8.00
Expenditure on General Roads for
February 1913
Robbins Bros 26.00
George Lammers 150.00
Owen G. Thomas 3.00
Stefani Lumber Co 48.00
Coast Culvert & Flume Co... 190.80
Oregon Electric Railway Co. . . 575.00
Kelly Hardware Co 3.50
East Side Mill & Lumber Co. 48.00
Wm. Moehnke 1784.74
F. Kamrath 15.00
John Green 36.00
Chas Shockley 51.00
Roy Thomas 13.00
Lester Riggs , 7.00
John Heft 72.00
L. Bacon 16.00
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Ilave Always Bought, and which has been
in use lor over 00 years, has borne the signature 01
ana lias been made under his per-tfyj?-rf2-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Y -gUcJUM, Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare .
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, ."Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
pBears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY (TRCCT, NCW YORK CITY.
Oil, H
ow I Itched I
What long- nerve-racking days of con
stant torture what sleepless nights of
terrible agony itch itch itch, con
stant itch, until it seemed that I must
tear off my very akin then
Instant relief my skin cooled, soothed
and healed!
The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch Instantly: yes, the very moment
D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased.
D.D.D. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for It washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists" have D.D.D. Pre
scription go to them It you can't come
io us but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But if you come to our store, we are
so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee: Tf you do not find that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE, it
costs you not a cent.
Jones Drug Company, Oregon City.
PLAN YOUR TRIP THLOLGII
CALIFORNIA
The Land of
Sunshine & Flowers
I 0) SU N S ET
I (OGDENiSHASTAI I
I I ROUTES I J
A Thoroughly Enjouable Route
You Can See in California
Attractive Seaside Resorts, Famous Hotels, Hot Springs and out
door sports. At Pasadena the world-famed Ostrich Farms and Magnif.
ficent Homes. At San Bernardino and Riverside the Orange Groves. At
Catalina the wonderful submarine gardena, and at various other points
attractions that delight the eye and inform the mind.
Low One- Way or Round Trip Fares
Round trip tickets to Los Angeles on sale daily nhh long return
limit and stop-overs at will. If you wish to go still further south or east
tickets via all rail, or rail and steamer through New Orleans can be se
cured at reasonable rates.
Further particulars on application to any agent. Ask for descrip
tive literature or California or "Wayside Notes," describing trip to Sin
Francisco and to New Orleans.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
fecJcgg FOR MEN
A QUICK SAFE AND PRIVATE TREATMENT
Thousaads have used and found it the one best remedy
I
uiscnarges, innammation ana irritation of th e Kid
neys, Bladder ud Urinary Organs, permanently ere
lieved in 2 to 5 da J. Warranted harmless, Non- inie
tive, Stricture impossible Bona-6de Guarantee to cure
or money back
Sold by JONES DRUG CO., (Inc.) Oregon City, Ore
orent p ostpaul in
The Safety Remedy Co., Canlon
Price 50c
The Box of
50 Caps
E. Gross
18.00
G. Gross 16.00
J. J. Michel
Goo. Michel
Wm. Booth
District No. 38.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co..
East Side Mill & Lumber Co.
2.35 J, Faumgartnor
87.15 ; F, V. Munger 3.00
38.50 'J: W. Ho'mes 1.25
25.50
7.24
13.48
C. Christensen
J. Shaw
Wilson & Cooke
W. Kaiser 22.50
R. De Ne.ui 7.00
C. C. Schroeder 4.00
A. H.Sohatz
E. Athey
R. Buchbaum 2.00
5.25
17.50
22.15
22.00
9.00
16.00
1.00
5.50
4.00
4.00
A. Gebhardt
N. Blair
Coast Culvert & Flume Co
W. H. Mattoon
I R. B. Batie
I Jail
Huntley Bros Co '. . .
Bannon & Co
linn 0, .... , ... . , .
JMiohel 40.00' Jacob SchafT ' . a 'l.'
33.50 j
22.00
District No. 30.
Herman Fisher
.35
.75
10.50
9(i.O?
t; r
resldeuf
. L MEYER, Cash
THE FiRST national bank
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Bus Iness Open from 0 a. m. to 3
Phone 1121
Res. 1833
Iffice in Favorite Ciea'r Store
Opposite Masonic Building
Williams .Bros. Transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Freight and Parcels Delivered Prices reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranktd
)
c. i, muss