OREGON, CITY COURIER, FRIDA, APRIL 4, 1913
L. Adam's Dept.
THE FARMERS EQUITY NEWS
E. E. Brenner, Organizer, Oregon City, R.ote 3
THE BUSY CORNER
F. C. Buchanan, Secretary, Oregon City.
L Casto, President, Oregon City, Route 3
&THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
No. 10
Ladies' New Spring;
Vol. 1
Store
LET'S DO THINGS
Time for the Equity to Get Down to
Practical Ways and Means
Editor Courier:
As the time has just about arrived
when the county organization of the
Fanners Society of Equity will meet
aeain to formulate plans for active
work towards making the society ef
fective for the purpose it is intended
for.
Mum! TflH iral members carry the
iHfia that this society when fully or
ganized will be in a position to con
trol the prices of their product and
force the consumer to pay any price
that they may dictate. Do they real
ize that many of the producers are
just as much under the necessity of
selling their products when market
able, at whatever prices they can ob
tain in order to purchase the necess
ities for themselves as the consum
ers is to buy; whereas the products
in other localities which transportat
ion has made nossible that there is
not a time at any season of the year
but can be put on the market in com
petition with any product of this
northwest and the supply and demand
cannot be ignored as factors in regu
lating prices.
It cannot but be admitted that co
oporation in the disposing of farm
products can be made profitable to
the producers with less trouble. Fruit
growers obtain much better prices for
their fruit through a co-operative
society which collects and grades the
fruit suitable for the market demands
and markets in the best markets..
There is no co-operative bond of un
ion like a common material interest
there is nothing which binds people so
closely together and abidingly and
which so effectually nerves them to
persevere in a common effort, all of
which are necessities to co-operation.
While our county organization nas
months
ket only that of good quality. When
you have the quantity a market can
can always be found for anything
that can be produced.
This co-operative movement is not
confined to the producers, only the
consumers are realizing that they can
unite in buying their supplies co-operatively
more direct from the produc
ers and eliminate in many instances
the different channels thru which the
produce passes before reaching the
consumer.
Co-operation in buying of supplies
is a tried, successfull operation as
the people of Portland are beginning
to realize,
The first Mutualist Association of
Portland are now operating a line for
stores where a dividend is paid to
its members on the amount of goods
purchased by each member which is
done every three months, which is
practically a rebate after deducting
operating expenses and a ten per cent
of the profit put into a reserve fund,
and are meeting with great success in
every particular.
They have adopted the same system
as the Rochdale system in England,
Scotland and Wales, which has been
in operation for 60 years and now
represent an invested capital of over
1,5,00,000,000 dollars, produced entir
ely from their savings.
They manufacture every line of
goods. Wholesale and own ships for
transportating their imports, besides
operating plantations and they are
now engaged in producing farm pro
ducts co-operatively.
' The Mutualist of Portland with
their stores at Albina, Wichita, Sell-
wood, Montavilla, Arleta and Mt,
Scott. For the purpose of creating
srreater interest the Mt. Scott Mutu
alist held an entertainment on the ev
ening of the 27th of March at Myrtal
Park with band music, speaking and
refreshments were served. A similar
meeting was held at Woodburn. Rose
City Park has incorporated as mu
tualists. Ms. Clara Pugman ad
heen in existecne for three
yet up to the present time no Pcti- dregsed the member3 0f the Wood
cal form of systematic marseu. K stock w c T u ftt the home of Mra
been tormuiaiea. wime v,ia.io
rountv stands at the head in number
of organizations yet up to the pres
ent time among all members not one
has as vet come forward with any
Bates on the advantages of co-opera
tive stores in redusing the cost of liv
ing on the 26th of March
The success of these stores has
surpassed their fondest dreams, and
i.: l iriinno. n detailed
plan o oper Sof to. to are declaring dividends of 8 per cent
conduct our buying and selling propo-, and others more quarterly. They are
. . .. ' 6 ! carrying on an extensively campaign
r ii o of. lilro shin spreading their movement, holding
"e"IB.al ZJy Z -rt t meetings, explaining in detail their
, jV ..: w, o o-roak nrrnv methods of operating and now formu
. . and each dMsion g plans for collective buying by
;j Aiu, nH f.ilino- to which a great saving
3 U of when a whole line of stores buy their
one body could do. Is. there not one goods through one agency,
among the thousand members who i The advantages these co-operative
has business conception sufficient to J stores have are: First, that every
ifnrm its members throueh the I member has an equal interest as only
Courier whose space is granted free I one share of ten dollars can be held by
fnr that, nuniose. how to operate this I any member. Then each member re-
machine? . Iceives a dividend on the amount
nno nrovalimr and aDDarentlv mis-1 purchases these shares cannot
taken idea among a large number of transferred except by the consent of
F. S. E. members is to operate entir- the board of directors and there is no
ly through one business manager for voting by proxy. These are protective
the county. Have tney ever siuaiea articles so as to mane every
out the details of operation that equally interested
would have to be systematically ad-1 jn contrast with other stores the
opted? Have they ever considered co.operative store will always have
wWe one man. no matter how cen-1 th0.fl .Hvantncpa on its side. Above
trally located, could be in so immedi-1 an things there is an assured market
ate touch with tne oitrereni locauues nd ne iar(,eiy dispense witn tne
as to supply the immediate needs of expense of attracting customers and
every community? advertising, but also all risks, which
With such a variety of products , jtem adding greatly to the price
and such a variety of conditions as land "as no credit is given" he is not
exist in Clackamas county tne oniy
he
be
feasible plan appears to be for each
locality with all the unions tributary
to one local shipping point, to unite
among themselves in both the mar
ketine of their produce and of pur
chasing their supplies. This plan is
carrying a doubtiui assett.
Other stores are obliged to make
speculative purchases because of de
mands he cannot foresee, by which
there may be loss. All these causing
higher prices, falling on the honest
A STATE MARKET
One of the Benefits that Can Come
With Organization
Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin,
sent a message to tne legislature oi
that state, the 17th , and urged the
creatiort of a state market to am tne
farmers. He also sent a Dili inai ne
drafted himself, providing the aetaus
of its management.
This state market is to be governed
by five commissioners, three aairy
and two other commissioners.
This commission is to have power
to prevent monopoly and combinat
ions in food stuffs detrimental to the
peoole. To benefit the producer and
consumer alike and to promote econ
omical distribution of all commodities
Also to aid in the organization ot
en.nnerative enterprises and to issue
bulletins of instructions for the same,
Also to crive advice and information
in regard to markets and to establish
market news.
Now this shows that Governor Mc-
Oovern has some interest in the peo
ple and we are all sorry to say that
but few governors pay any attention
to what would benefit the farmer or
the people working for wages, who
are the consumers. It may be that the
nation and the state can be of much
help to the farmer and consumer to
defend them against tne trusts ana
high cost of living but we think the
farmer, while he should favor any
move in this direction at tne same
time he must organize and stay or
ganized and stick together so as to be
able to work with the State and Nat
ional governments.
It is only the organized iarmer
that the governor and railroads can.
deal with. .
We have so many so-called laws
supposed to be in favor of the farm
er that turn out to be aids to the
trusts that the farmer must organize
and stay organized and use his own
market machine and also the states
in his favor instead of the trusts
MEREDITH ANSWERED !
D. S. Young Defends the U. A. C. ana
Asks Meredith Some Questions.
Editor Courier:
Our O. A. C, entertains in fine
style our manufacturers' Associat
ion. And who pays for it? The farm
ers pay for part of it.
The O. A. C. entertains the state
Grange, which the editor oi tne
Couriers Equity News knows, is a
farmers organization and which has
many times the members the Mann
Association has. Who pays for it?
The farmer pays for part of it.
Twenty-two O. A. C. students are
"ducked" by a committee of upper
classmen. We farmers might stop
good deal of lobbying
Wet in the U,
White House.
S. but dry in the
The Equity and
growing.
the Courier are
Can we unite the co-operative prop
osition into one for Clackamas Co?
If you have a
don't hide it but
about it.
good proposition
let us all know
There is not abetter county in the
U. S. to reap benefits from organiz
ation than Clackamas County, Oreg-
Our weather is bright sunshine
compared to Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and Uhio.
The Oregon farmer is willing, to
eive liberally to the sufferers in our
flooded districts in the east, but don'
ask him for money.
If the Oregon ten-acre home would
produce in dollars what it will in otn
er good things it would be very cheap
at double the price now askea.
Our national organ says "all the
farmers ask for is fairness and
'equity' and we pity the leaders who
refuse to give that"
f" "I - , il. . -J- - v,
highly recommended by the officials ; "
Indianapolis ana "r "Tt,
incorporate loc- ' " ".I '
selves uie iimiioKci rhvtto w
at head quarters at
even recommend to
a"L!T! LrJ'TinT; what goods are likely to be wanted,
1 f"7" u,:": eo- also in kind and quality, .nd can reg
enerate with the Portland Ware house i purchases accordingly.
to dispose of the surplus and act as a 1 Having outlined the advantages of
wholesaler in purchasing supplies. 1 co-operation and showing the success-
How is it possible for Indianapolis j fuj operation there is a great oppor
headquarters to advise satisfactorily J tunity for the members of the differ-
any detailed plan of operation outent unions of the Jf . S. k. to co-op
here in this Northwest? They have erate with the consumers of Oregon
outlined a systematic method by city, as the market here is not to be
which to operate and which each lo- despised. Let, for instance, one hun-
calitv can take as a guide to operate, I dred members of F. S. E. become
bv modifying it to suit local condit
ions.
As Portland is the natural outlet
outlet for the produce for the four
northwestern states and also the dis-
We hear a good deal about our
creat prosperity and we farmers of
this U. S. pay not less than five hun
dred million dollars every year in in
terest to banks. It is not hard to tell
who is enjoying all the prosperity,
tributing point for a large percentage
of supplies needed for that territory
it is certainly a necessity to have our
selling and buying centrally located
there and each locality, which may
operate it3 local organization, ca,n
thru it. transact the selling as well
as the buying operation.
An adjourned meeting of the state
organization has been held by the
board of directors and officers to com
plete the necessary work of the first their goods to the different stores;
members of a mutual association; get
another hundred members of consum
ers in Oregon City the F. S. E. will
have an assured market to that ex
tent for their produce, in supplying
the wants of the city members, then
they will be entitled to their share of
dividends on their purchases; then
airain bv being associated with the
mutualist we can make a percentage
of profit on the purchasing1 of our
goods for this store as the rortiana
people have extended their good will
in that line.
Futhermore the Mutualist Stores
will require a warehouse to distribute
Our O. A. C. is going to wake up
and tell us something about the busi
ness end of farming and that is the
only end where they can tbmonstrate
their ability as business men and val
ue to the Oregon farmers.
a
and save the
state several hundreds of dollars by
going in the game. I suggest that the
Equity editor make the trip at once,
if he wishes we will go along and
help him. The sooner he takes the
"plunge" the sooner will some of his
muddy colored ideas be washed away.
"Our state appropriates large sums
to our O. A. C. to pave the streets
of Corvallis." The Equity editor
might also absorb a little information
along this line after' he has had his
bath. In fact he could find many
thines the girls and also the boys,
have done to help things aiong,
"Our O. A. C. want all our money
to entertain the manufacturers' as
sociation and then make fun of us for
not having automobiles." Just above
these lines the editor styles himself
the hayseed editor. The name surely
fits for who else would have such a
wonderfully brilliant idea? the
ducking" might also brighten this
point a bit. .
The editor nas tne ngnt iaea auoui
the hogs and the berries and the
numbers of spuds it takes to educate
boy at O. A. C. 1 have seen it tried
and it works fine. The editor can do
no better for himself, Ihis boy or hu
manity, than to count out the spuds
at once and start out his boy to col
lege now before he absorbs too much
from his father.
If the Courier is too fine a paper to
carry the uouege s aaverusemeiii,
why does it stoop so low as to throw
mud at the same? "Space in the
Courier is too valuable for that."
I suppose "just nonsense," belongs
to the editor also. Surely he spent a
ereat deal of time to think of that.
His only mistake was in not placing
it at the head of those two columns.
His views and comments would be
well classified then.
Why limit the hours to four or six
a day Mr. Editor? Wouldn't it be
better to make it twelve or fourteen
as the farmer does who . knows more
than the dressed up teachers? Why
set the days at five? Your man
in overalls and jumper puts in seven
as a rule. Why not try out your plan
on your own boy and girl, if you are
so blessed, so the world may judge
t.ViA wonderful results 7 if you don t
agree to a proportion of this kind it is
proof" that you are standing in. tne
wav of the working man's progress.
Brother Harris used a line Drana oi
lineament for four years and, has nev
er given it up since. I have seen it
work on many others and although
the Equity Editor's case may be rath
er doubtful I know it can be highly
recommended.
"It is time for the Equity Society
of Clackamas county to blow away
this nonsence." WELL SAID.
"Now is the time to do business
cut out the criticism, get together
and auit tearing down and to build
up.". GREAT.
"Let's have an Equity paper that
will advance the national plan rather
than to gratify the groutches."
THIS IS A SPLENDID IDEAL.
If the Courier's Equity Editor wish
es to visit the institution at Corvallis
I will be glad to furnish half of the
car fare and go with him on his tour
of inspection.
lours truly,
D. S. YOUNG.
Report of Clackamas Local.
The Sunnyside Local Union No. 68-
40 of the S. F. E. met in regular ses
sion at the Sunnyside Schoolhouse
March 29. All the officers and 10
members out of a total of 25 mem
bers belonging to the union were
present.
Received application lor member
ship for W. M. Sumner. Mr . Sumner
was admitted in the union.
The following members were elect
ed delegates to attend the county
union meeting: J. H. Reed, J. N. Bess
ellen, R. P. Grady, and E. Oeslschlae-ger.
Communications were read, by the
secretary.
J. P. Davis has one black mare Vi
years old, weighing 900 lbs, and 30
acres Clackamas bottom land to sell;
Georere Johnson has 1 milk cow 5
years old to sell.
Farm crops were discussed. Ihe fall
sown oats were damaged by the frost
and the early sown clover seed was
killed.
It was moved and carried to ad
journ until April 14th.
E. E. OEHLSCHLAEGER,
Sec. and Treas.
UIT
and COATS are here.
You can depend on the
right thing at the right
price if you come
o Adams busy store.
We show two excel-
ent lots, suits or coats,
now at
$12.50 & $15
THE LOCAL UNIONS.
With Officers and Postoffice Addres
ses in Clackamas County.
Alberta Local Pres. Jess May-
field; Sec. Ferris Mayfield, Spring-
water Rt. 1.
Beaver Creek Local Pres. Fred
Kamerath; Sec. W. W. Harris, Oregon
City Rt. 3.
Canby Local Pres. Geo. Koehler
Sec. R. C. Brodie. Canby Rt. 2.
Carus Local Pres. A. J. Kelnhof-
er; Sec. S. L. Casto, Oregon City Rt.3
Clackamas Local Pres. J. A. bieb
Sec. Frank Haberlach, Clackamas,
Clarks Local Pres. Albert Gasser
Sec. John S. Gard, Oregon City Rt.
Colton Local Pres. J. E. Sandall
Sec. W. S. Gorbett, Colton.
EAGLE CREEK LOCAL.
Pres. W. G. Glover, Sec, C. C. Long-
well. Barton, Oregon.
Damascus Local Pres. J. Hi. Koy-
, Sec. H. T. Burr, Clackamas Rt.
Loean Local Pres. W. E. Cromer
Sec. P. M. Kirchem, Oregon City Kt.
en,
meeting, and I was informed a com
mittee was appointed to draft a code
of by-laws for the Ware-house Cor
poration and a copy was sent to each
local for consideration; but as yet no
one as I know of has any knowledge
of suah a thing being done.
Many of the F. S. E. members only
think of the selling side of this co
operative movement, but in order to
dispose of the produce a market must
be formed and in order to get the
best results the produce must be of a
standard quality with a guarantee
sufficiently responsible to be reliable
and that can be depended upon
In order to be in a position to sup.
ply the demands of any market com
munities will have to unite and spec
ialize. Then aim in producing a cer
tain product Learn what your local
ity is best adapted to produce and to
produce the best which must be grad
they have also extended their will
ingness in co-operating with the F. S.
E. Warehouse oi rortiana, wnicn
can be made a distributing center to
supply these stores.
Then there is the restaurant associ
ation being formed with Harry Day
as president, which will require a dis
tributing center to get its supplies.
Does it not stand us in hand to con
nect ourselves with these associat
ions: co-operate with them; formulate
a plan ' to supply them with their
needed farm produce as direct as
possible, and thereby getting better
prices and also supplying the consum
ers at a less cost 7
If our county organization does not
formulate plans towards co-operat-inr
with these organizations there is
no reason why each locality cannot do
so for itwlf.
EQUITY.
Dr. C. G. Hopkins, chief in agron
omy of the Illinois4 State College of
Agriculture, says on page eight of our
national organ that 650 manufactur
ers of commercial fertilizers formed a
trust and employ some of the so-called
professors of our agricultural col
leges to help them sell their stuff to
the farmers. The Indiana experiment
station has proven that it does not
pay to use it. The unorganized farmer
cannot defend himself against such
gangs.
Our Equity page is becoming
more ana more interesting ana it is
open to both sides of all questions
and has created a good aeal or out
side interest in our Equity and calls
are constantly coming in for organ
izers and Clackamas county is the
strongest Equity county in the state.
A county organization without an
official organ can exist but it accom
plishes but little and that little slow
because you must depend on letters in
mails to reach your members, and the
same for your ansewr.
The Gresham Outlook reprints sev
eral paraeraphs of ours on our O.
C. for which we expect several sub
scribers from that neck of the woods
The writer of that article said we
were an anarchist and we would be
much offended if he knew what an an
archist was but he don't even know
that the Farmers Society of Equity
composed of more than one person.
Local Pres. - C.
J. W. Smith, Aurora
, ! ia v I t
fir a a
' A V " A
!' ' ' it
' v- 1
The PALMER.
GARMENT
Suits and Coats. The
best made, and sold here only at Adams busy
;ore. Strictly all wool material, man tailor
ed garments in two handsome values, now at
20 and 25
L. ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon City Oregon
Macksburg
Keesling; Sec.
Rt. 1.
Maple Lane Local Pres. H. M
Robbins; Sec. G. F. Mighells, Oregon
City Rt. 3.
Mt. Pleasant Local ires. r. w.
Meredith, Sec. F, G. Buchanon, Ore
gon City.
New Era Local ires. Aug. ome-
heley; Sec. C. B. Reverman, Oregon
City, Rt. 1.
Shubel Local ires. cnus. -n-.
Menke; Sec. Elmer Swope, Oregon
City Rt. 4. .
Stone Local Pres .1. a. mown;
Sec. M. J. Byers, Clackamas, Kt. l.
Sunnyside Local Pres. k. r.
Grady; Sec. E. .Ochlschlaeger, uacs
amas, Rt. 1.
IN EXPLANATION
Molalla, March 31.
Courier Editor:
I see in your paper where your
Wilhoit correspondent nas maue
frreat mistake and I am writing to
rectify it.'
A A rtv dean as he calls it was
burst of shame that came on tne
Ridge school representative, ine
himself eot ashamed of
himself because he couldn't spell
raise and (had two trials at that)
tried to raise trouble and got shut up
The Ridire country was well repre.
sented however, both with spellers
nnri audience. Vincent Sowa taking
the honors of the spelling matcti, ana
T am mire he did not receive a dirty
deal. He was awarded the prize for
being the best speller and promptly
gave it for the good oi tne school
Thanks extended to him for it.
A a fnr the cake, there was none
sold except in baskets.
EDWIN HOODWORTII.
Teacher of Mt. School.
is
It costs a farmer two dollars to
join the Equity and he gets our Nat
ional paper twice a month ior a year
and by the time our state is organiz
ed there is no money to pay salaries.
Any man who has the ability to work
and make good for the farmers ought
to be paid and paid well because he
is up against the hardest proposit
ion of all. If he can make money for
you by buying and selling for you,
pay him a good commission.
Arranirements are being made to
hnld a School Industrial Fair at Au
rora next September, at which time
all of the surrounding districts may
compete for the prizes. Many prizes
arp tn he offered as premiums to the
exhibitors, and among these will be
riding bridle, riding whip, shoes,
hnoks. sweaters, framed pictures, hats
Hinhea. carden tools, iewelry, furnit-
- J o .
nr and manv other articles.
The committee in charge of the af
fair is composed of G. L.
The fanners are exploited by all
organizations of business men and
these organizations are asking a larg
er and still a larger slice of the farm
ers income every year and now the
farmer is organizing to protect him
self and we demand the full product
ofhis labor. All men and all com
missions who live from our taxes
should work for us.
The Live Wires and Commercial
Club should draft a few schemes to
put money in the farmers' pockets,
but will they do it? Could they?
Should the farmer depend on anyone
else?
MEREDITH.
OREGON CITY MARKETS.
Prices for Produce as Quoted by Loc
al Dealers.
For the past week California vege
tables have arrived in the market, in
cluding: asparagus, which is selling
at 9 cents per pound. There are plenty
of Oregon vegetables in the marKet,
among them being spinach, for which
there is a good demand; lettuce is
selling at $1.00 per box. Rhubarb has
made its appearance during tne weeit
and is bringing a price of 7 cents per
pound. Within a few weeks there will
be a larger supply in tne marKets.
During the month of March the nop
market was dull, the trade being on a
smaller scale than usual at this time
of the year, and values both present
and future, have gone off slightly.
It is stated by most of the hop buyers
that most of the best hops have been
bought up, but there are remaining of
different grade about &,uuu paies.
These are being held for prices aver
aging about 10 and 16 cents.
HIDES (buying) : Green hides
6o to 7c; salters. 7c;dry tiiaosizo
to 14c; shep pelts auo touoo ean.
Eggs Uregon ranch, ioc.
FEED ( Selling,) - Shorts $26;
bran $23 V6; process barley $28 per
ton. '
FLOUK $4.40 to Jo.ZU.
ii AY rhiivinflr. Clover at $9
and $10; oat hay, best Sid
mixed $10 and $l2; alfalfa,
OATS $264 at $45; wheat $1.00
bushl.. oil meal selling about $46;
Shay Brook Dairy feed ?i.du per
hundred pounds.
Live Stook Meats
RoAf (live wt.) Steers 6 and
A U - nnvua R and 5 1.2: bUUS4 1-2
Hlinun sneep tureo m
cents.
Veal Fancy, 13MsC to nc; meuium
12 V4 and 13 cents.
Pork 10c and 10V4c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 1514
springs 17 Vic ana c; ruusueio -,
ducks 15'6c; geese 12c and 13c;
turkeys 18c.
MOHAIR 330 to 300
Sheep pelts 40 to 90c.
Hides 10 and 9c.
Fruits
Apples 60c to .90.
duikd FRUITS (buying)
egon prunes on basis 6c tp 8o.
Dried pears .Ufc.
.Butter
Butter (Buying) Ordinary country
butter 30c and 40c; fancy dairy sue
per roll.
O. D. EBY
Attorney at Law
General practice. Deeds, Mort
gages and abstracts are carefully
made. Money to loan on good se
cuiity. Charges, reasonable. Of
fice In Stevens Building..
E. H. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
surance! Dwelling House Insur
ance a specialty.
office with
UREN & SCHUEBEL, Oregon City
Oregon Fire Relief
Association
of NIcMinnvllle
QEO. W. H. MILLER, AGENT
214, Seventh St.
Also Health, Accident, Income and
Automobile Insurance
Or.
Graduate (with honors) of Ontario
Gribble, Vetorinary College, Toronto, Ontario.
Mrs. W. W. Irvin and N. C. Westcott.
Rheumatism, as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield to
the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They
i tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. W. S. Skelton, Stan
ley, Ind., says: "I would not take
$100.00 for the relief from kidney
trouble I received from one single box
of Foley's Kidney Pills."
Huntley Bros. Co.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chil
dren. "It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmless substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by Huntley Bros. Co.
Look to Your Plumbing.
You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con
dition everybody in the house is li
able to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The dieestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the nlumbine does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. For sale by
I Huntley Bros Co.
PAUL C. FISCHER
Lawyer
Deutscher Advokat
Administration and probate matters a
Specialty.
LOANS, INSURANCE
Room 8 Beaver Building
Main 8t Oregon Olty
angus Mcdonald
Veterinary Surieon
Sixteen vears experience: Treats all
diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording to the latest improved method
Office 6th and Water bis.
Phones. Main 116: B-9. Res. phone M
1101. Residence 612 Center St. Oregon
City.
Monev to Loan
nroflron City Abstract Co., 617
Main street.
Children ury
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
BROWNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City, Oregon
List Your Property with
' . DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
the Real Estate Agents,
and have it advertised
in the Portland papers.
Opposite Court House Oregon City
OVER e8 YtARS'
XPERICNCC
JT
xST Tradc Marks
i M DcaioNa
Copyright &c
Anyone nnncllng nketrh and deiorlntion mT
" , r iot ;U.H(lentll. HANDBOOK on P. uii
a fro Ohio.! Knr fruriii WtJML
latent taken tlirouah Muiin Co. rooolW
metal notice, without charge. In tha
Scientific Utttcrican.
PNN&Co.38'81'-'' New York
Bfinsh omoo, ES SC. Wwhluatun. D. U
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER QASOL1NE ENGINES. .
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Sorav Pumps.
We make a specialty of installing
Water Systems and Plumb- . .
ingr in the country
20 Main St. Pnone
Dn L. G. ICE
DENTIST .
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Home A 19
M
4
ed to a standard, and put on tha mar-