I)
0REGON,,CITY COHRIfffr, FRIDAY, APRIL 18 1913
3
THE FARMERS EQUITY NEWS
L Casto, President, Oregon City, Route 3
F. C. Buchanan, Secretary, Oregon City,
E. E. Brenner, Organizer, Oregon City, Route 3
THE BUSY CORNER
Vol. 1
.THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
No. 11
Ladies' New Spring
L Adam's Dept. Store
A- mi 4
SOME "CRANK" IDEAS
Plain Talk from a Plain Farmer Who
is There and Knows
Editor Courier:
From what I read in our newspap
ers and periodicals one of the prob
lems of the day is the education of
the agricultural class. We naturally
ask who is so much interested in usj
and why and what the object of it is?
We notice from our census reports
that the population of the country is
increasing much faster in the cities
than in the farming districts, and our
economists seem to view with alarm
this tendency, also that the young
people leave the farm for the city, so
now all those interests who farm the
farmers and get all the cream, are
x crying "back to the farm." The ques
tion arises why are these things so?
Our late president Teddy, could not
understand it, so perhaps it is pre
sumptous in me to try to discuss the
subject, but as I have had opportun
ity to study it at close . range I may
venture an opinion.
Our strenuous president sent out a
commission to look the field over. I
considered it useless at the time and
have had no reason to alter my opin
ion since, but those fellows had a fine
trip at the expense of Uncle Sam and
maybe the Taft reciprocity treaty
was the result. They want cheaper
food so they can pay smaller wages.
But any of us who dig our living out
of the earth by the sweat oi our orow
. f ;ffQon Knnra npr Hhv I house in Portland. Yes, but what are
frJ.".?f I.elhrrnd(we going to do with this $45,000? It
know what would help to keep us
digging away better than anything
else better prices and shorter hours.
Then perhaps we should have some
time for recreation and time to beau
tify our homes as some of our city
farmers recommend. We thank them
for the advice.
Our educators seem to think that
the solution is in raising larger crops,
more per acre and more acres two
blades of grass where one grew be
fore. More corn, cattle, hogs, sheep,
apples, in fact more of everything,
so we can glut the market and conse
quently get almost nothing for it.
Oh, but they" tell us that pork and
beef is high. Of course I have been a
farmer long enough so that I have
seen every farm product both high
and low.
When any firm product goes high
we all rush at it till we get it down
below what it can be produced for, a
low pressure follows a high, so look
out for storms.
For instance. Some years ago they
used to assert that they could not
raise enough prunes but dried prunes
went down to one and a half cents.
Apples are on the same road.
I have sold the finest kind of dress
ed pork at three and a half cents per.
pound, not the proverbial razor-back,
that we have heard so much about,
but regular blue blood that they tell
always pays. So I have made up my
mind that the American fanner can,
and will produce plenty for the need
of the country without having a big
lot of high salaried teachers to whoop
her up for him. He will overstock the
market in any thing just as soon as
he finds any line pays. So why tease
ourselves to the tune of hundreds of
thousands of dollars to help us de
stroy our own prosperity ? ,
Big crops won't encourage people
to go to a farm, but good prices will, j
I have seen many go back to the
farm with enthusiasm and raise a
crop that they could get nothing for,
go they concluded, the city was the
better place till they could get a com
petency. Farming is fine if, like Mr. Young,
we can live in the city and spend four
thousand a year running a farm.
I have always been in favor of ed
ucation but I want to see some good
come from it. Very few young people
go to our Agricultural College with
the intention of becoming farmers,
and if they do most of them change
. their minds when they get at the real
thing. But if our educators will show
us how to get a larger part of the
dollar that the consumer pays for our
products, for instance instead of forty-five
per cent obtain seventy-five
per cent. Then there would be a bet
ter excuse for their continued exist
ence and prosperity. I should not ob
ject to paying for value received.
I have no grouch against anyone. It
is a matter of business. Our crop re
port shows that a small crop brings
the farmer more money than a large
one and these are facts that leak out
through the department of agricul
ture. And in my own personal exper
ience I have never made anything
from a bumper crop.
I am in favor of cutting down ex
penses and would make men and in
stitutions justify their existence by
their usefulness to the state and nat
ion, or take away their salary.
This junketing trip abroad to study
the European system of farmers'
is absurd in the extreme. But I should
like a trip over there but cannot
spare the Cash, so will let the subject
drop with the remark that conditions
are different over there. They will
perhaps find the governments loaning
money direct to the farmers. In fact
I know they will if they don't over
look it.
Say, I just thought of it But as our
paternal government is in the bank
ing business why not make loans to
farmers as low as they turn it over to
the bankers? Then Uncle Sam would
have the security as well as the risk.
I can't say that I like the idea of
Uncle Sam coaxing the money from
those noor. ienorant fellows who wnnt.
trust the. banks, and then just turn-j
ing it over to those same banks. It-
looks as if they were in partnership
for some cheap money for the banks.
I supposa some of those fellows who ,
are having such good times at the
public prosperity counter will say '.
should have labeled all this as non-
sense, so I will close and try to feel
prosperous to.
A. CRANK,
PULL TOGETHER
Equity Society Can Work Big Bene
fits by Unity and Organization -
It looks to me as if we farmers are
where my parents were in the 60's
out on the emigrant trail just blazed
out just the time to get busy. The
farmer has made this country the
land of milk and honey. We are pro
ducers and consumers with profess
ions and organizations all against us.
If we have made this country what
it is. we surely can establish
marketing system under the F. S. E".
system. The hardest part, without a
doubt, will be completed on the 18th,
and then we will work to all pull to
gether on the national marketing and
buying system.
This county seems to be ahead in
organizing, but it other counties can
turn over 100 members in one night, I
for one, stand ready to step out and
help organize. This move is beneficial
to mankind and w emust keep in the
lead.
One of the outsiders the other day
swamped me by showing me in fig
ures so many farmers, how much we
buy and how much we have to sell,
and on one cent commission would
make $60,000 a year. By adding a lit
tle we could pay President Wilson one
year s salary.
JNow then, if we only had s&.wu a
year, we could run a good
clearing
looks good to me.
Urgamzation should be our
motto,
and we should be careful not to rob a
locality of members to help a large
local and spoil two small ones, and
leave scattered peope who will not go
long distance to the large local.
I think it would be a good move for
each locality to look over its territory
and divide it up into as large locals
as convenient with not less than 10.
It only costs $2.00 the first year; sec
ond year- $1.50, including the Up-To-
Date Farmer, and part stays in your
own local.
All in favor of the produce talk it
oyer; get your number and then we
will be pleased to read your name and
ad. on this page stating you want an
organizer. It will help to get organ
ized so much quicker.
WALLACE.
EQUITY SUGGESTIONS
Writer Gives his Ideas on How Best
to Advance Equity Work
Saturday, April 12, I found myself
in the fix farmers usally get into,
having nothing whatever to do. Or
perhaps it was a prospect to connect
with a square meal. At any rate I
started for Carus to attend the Equity
meet. My impression of the affair, tho
not being a delegate, I tried to keep
in touch with its deliberations from
start to adjournment.
It appears that the body was com
posed of earnest members, only it
seemed that while all were intent up
on co-operative selling and buying?
the routine was not clear to the ma
jority. A fact that is not at all supris-
mg wnen we laice into consideration
that farmers usually live apart from
their neighbors, and work individually
so while the spirit was willine the
flesh was weak. Never has everyone
seemed ready to learn the views of
their remote neighbors.
I have a hobby that I should like
to suggest. That is that a special feat
ure of matters to be discussed at the
county union be made in each local.
Then the delegates would be better
prepared for the work at the quarter
ly meeting. In our local, after the del
egates were chozen, the question was
raised regarding instructions but none
were given and from the trend of the
meeting it seemed that was the case
generally at other places. The time
for the county meeting is necessarily
short so by the time the delegates
get their bearings it becomes necess
ary for them to depart for their
homes. To me it seemed at adjourn
ment they would have been well
enough acquainted with each other;
their surroundings and the objects to
be attained, to make some headway.
Why could not each local take up
these topics of methods of selling and
buying as outlined by national head
quarters and discuss them? Then it"
would seem if a list of topics was
made as they come up in each local
and have the delegats present them
from memoranda at the county meet
ing instead of relying on elusive mem
ory, also send the title of such topics
to the Courier. Make no general argu
ment in the paper so as not to take
up needless space . By that method
delegates would have some advance
idea of problems to be discussed.
Perhaps a committee could arrange
these topics somewhat after the man
ner of legislative bodies.
Large bodies move slowly so we
must bear in patience if some of our
neighbors fail to grasp the idea which
is so clear to us and better make
haste slowly so we will not repent
at our leisure. I have faith in a body
of men who prefer to wait before act
ing but will not follow a bell weather.
It will take some time to solve all
the co-operative problems; it will also
take all of us working toward that
common purpose. Never fear. We are
on the way,
JOHN F. STARK
Best Organized in Oregon
Clackamas County is the best or
ganized in Oregon in the Equity work
and has the largest membership in
the state. The farmers of this county
are keenly interested in the Equity
and there is no doubt but what the
organization will become a factor in
county matters.
Itching provoke profanity but
Profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 60c at
tn7 drug store.
Equity Cannery at Clatskanie
At Clatskanie last week the Equity
Society took its first steps toward the
organization of the inside company
to manage the affairs of the contem
plated cannery says the Clatskanie
Chief. A committee was appointed to
draft constitution and by-laws, also to
solicit subscriptions for stock. It was
decided to capitalize the company at
$5,000.00. half of which muct be sub
scribed in order to effect the corporat
ion. A special meeting has been called
for Saturday April 19, to complet de
tails and effect the organization.
The cannery will be in readiness in
ample time to care for this season's
crop of farm produce and small fruit.
it is planned to build in such a man
ner as to easily admit of enlargement
from year to year as the acreage of
produce to be taken care or increases.
Those who anticipated the building
of a cannery in Clatskanie and began
to prepare for it a year or two ago
can now congratulate themselves up
on their forehandedness. Needless to
say the cannery being assured the ac
reage of produce will increase much
more rapidly from now on.
GREENWOOD
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler of Central Point is dangerouslv
ill with pneumonia. It was thought
for a while that he would not recover
but he is now improving.
Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Kuth Mead and
children of Twilight, were Greenwood
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
an Mrs. Braker.
Ben Greenwood iust returned from
California, and is visiting friends at
ureenwood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, who have
been in Canby for the past few weeks
have moved to Raymond Wash., for
me summer.
Mr. Bob Casseday of Carus. was
visiting relatives in Greenwood this
week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Huerh Jones.
a son, weigni iv pounds.
THE LOCAL UNIONS.
With Officers and Postoffice Addres
ses in Clackamas County.
Alberta Local Pres. Jess May-
iieid; bee. f erns Mayfield, Spring
water Rt. 1.
Beaver Creek Local rPres. 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. i. Kelnhof-
er; Sec. S. L. Casto, Oregon City Rt.3.
Clackamas Local Pres. J. A. Sieb-
en, Sec. Frank Haberlach, Clackamas.
Clarks Local Pres. Albert Gasser:
Sec. John S. Gard, Oregon City Rtf4.
Colton Local Pres. J. E. " Sandall;
Sec. W. S. Gorbett, Colton.
West Butteville Pres. James Par-
rott, Sec, J. R. Woolworth.
WilsonvillePres. M. C. Young,
Sec. R. B. Seely.
Needy Pres. J. D. Ridder, Sec. E.
R. Werner. - '
- EAGLE CREEK LOCAL.
Pres. W. G. Glover, Sec, C. C. Long-
well, Barton, Oregon. '
Damascus- Local Pres. J. E. Roy-
er, Sec H. T. Burr, Clackamas Rt. 1.
Logan Local Pres. W. E. Cromer;
Sec. P. M. Kirchem, Oregon City Rt.
Macksburg Local Pres. C. D.
Keesling; Sec. J. W. Smith, Aurora,
Rt. 1. .
Maple Lane Local Pres.'H. M.
Robbins; Sec. G. F. Mighells, Oregon
City Rt. 3.
Mt. Pleasant Local Pres. r. W.
Meredith, .Sec. F. G. Buchanon, Ore
gon City.
New Era Local Pres. Aug. fctae-
heley; Sec C. B. Reverman, Oregon
City, Rt. 1.
Shubel Local Pres. Chas. A.
Menke; Sec. Elmer Swope, Oregon
City Rt. 4.
Stone Local Pres .1. u. Brown;
Sec. M. J. Byers, Clackamas, Rt. 1.
Sunnyside Local Pres. R. P.
Grady; Sec. E. Ochlschlaeger, Clack
amas, Rt. 1.
Maple Lane Entertainment
The Ladies' Improvement Club of
Maple Lane and several other patrons
of the school, came to the school
house Arbor Day at 11 A. M. and
gave the children , teacher and our
supervisor, Mrs. Curran, a splendid
dinner with genuine cocoa cooked on
the cook stove, for drink. It was the
kind of dinner that has made the
cooks of Maple Lane famous. After
dinner was over and everything
cleared, the pupils rendered the fol
lowing programme:
Song "The Oregon Grape". . .School
Rec. "Mighell's Example''. . .2d Grade
Concert Rec "My Shadow". 2nd Grade
Dialogue "An Illustrated Story".....
Lars Barney, George Rodgers, Lois
Pagenkopf.
Rec. "Arbor Day" George Barney
Marion Ginther.
Rec "How to Bake a Loaf of Bread"
Thekla Roeser.
Rec. "A Favorite Color". .Allie Dodge
Dialogue "Poor Work Don't Pay"...
Wendell Ginther, Gladys Horton,
Annie Parker, Ferrell Heater.
Instrumental music.
Concert Rec. "The Clovers" 2nd
Grade.
Rec. "The English Sparrow" ..Leslie
Kunzman
Dialogue "Two Lef" (colored) .Henry
Rodgers, Walter Gage.
Rec. "Time Enough" ..Ferrell Heater
Concert Rec. "Suppose" ...3rd Grade
Rec. "House Cleaning Time" .Eugene
Schmidt
Dialogue "Mr. Cleveland on Lawyers"
(colored) George Barney
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitt
ers as a cleansing blood tonic is well
recommended. $1.00 at all stores.
The Alberta Local met at the Al
berta schoolhouse April 9, 1913, and
the majority of the members were
present. Communicattions were read
by the secretary.
' The work of the society is progress
ing with great interest and selling
was a topic of much interest. The so
ciety unanimously decided to buy and
sell collectively as much as possible.
We expect to have .many more
members soon, since the farmers be
gin to see that it will really aid them.
The sale list is as follows:
One brood mare, weight 1,450 lbs;
one driving mare, weight 1,150 lbs;
one young driving horse weight 1.100
lbs, and one fresh cow.
F. MAYFIELD
Secretary,
MOOSE FIRST BALL
Splendid Affair Being Arranged for
Next Week Friday Night
The Degree Team of the Loyal Or
der of Moose of this city, has com
pleted arrangements for the first an
nual ball to be given at Busc's hall
Friday evening April 25, and from all
indications will be a most delightful
affair. Lucas orchestra of Portland
has been engaged to furnish the mus
ic for the dancing, which will com
mence at 8:30 o'clock. The hall will
be beautified with decorations of the
colors of the order and combined with
evergreens.
A special invitation has been ex
tended to the lodges of Portland, No.
291, and Salem, and members of these
two organizations are anticipating at
tending. A late car has been arranged
for to take the people back to Port
land atter the ball.
The following are the committees
having charge of the affair:.
Managing Major C. S. Noble,
Louis Miller, and A. A. Price; re
ception, Donald F. Skene, Ralph L.
Shepard, H. F. May, Dr. M . C.
Strickland; floor, Louis Miller, F. Mc-
(iahuey, J. B. Osborne, Ralph E.
Green, T. B. Davenport: decorations,
George Young, Arthur J. McAnulty,
J. E. Downey, T. B. Davenport, Wm.
Reynolds, Miss McGahuey, Mrs. C. S.
JNooie, Miss Kruger, Mrs. T. a. Dav
enport, Mrs. Agnes Silver, Mrs. A. A.
Pries; refreshments, Edward L. Mc
Garland, tt. ti. Bower and S. Shelby.
ALBERTA
There will be a basket social and
entertainment at the Alberta School
House next Saturday April 19.
A good program will be rendered
consisting of two plays "Dr. Cure-all"
and "Won by a Wager." Several num
bers win oe given by the orchestra.
Lome one come all.
Ladies please bring baskets.
Floors Like New
Marred and worn floors arc hard to clean and hard to
keep clean. Half an hour's work with the paint brush
changes your old shabby floors into new floors that are
easy to keep clean and hard to wear out.
ACME QUALITY
FLOOR FAINT (GRANITE)
13 the best floor paint to use. It is made especiallyTo
be walked upon; is ready for use, easy to put on youj
can do it yourself and dries quickly. A quart will
cover about 75 square feet, two coats.
Ask for a copy of our "Home Decorating" booklet
It tells you all about the use of paints, enamels, stains I
and finishes in the home.
Fords
5tudeDaKer aecona
Up to March there was registered in Oregon under
the State Law:
667 FORDS
593 Studebakers
475 Cadillacs, 384 Buicks, 307
Chalmers, 304 Overlands
219R.eos
This shows the buying public's opinion of the different types of
motor cars. All the above are good cars, but you want to know which
gives you the most for your money. The public's verdict registered
at Salem says Fords and Studebakers.
Pacific Highway Garage
Agents for Fords and Studebakers
1 2th and Main Street
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Lewis Pitts and Jennie Pitts his wife,
Plaintiffs.
vs.
Josiah Laney, Defendants.
To Josiah Laney the above named de
fendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint in the above
entitled suit on or before six weeks
after the first publication of this
summons to-wit: On the 31st day of
may, ii3, and U you fail to so ap
pear and answer, for waBt thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the court
ior tne relief demanded in said com
plaint, as follows, to-wit:
That defendant be debarred from
claiming any interest in the following
aescrioea tract oi land situated in
Clackamas Co., Ore, described as com
mencing in the South boundary of
uuum xo. i in x a. is. k. z. Jiiast or
W M. in the section lino between sec
tions 25 and 26 in said township and
range, thence East along South boun
dary of said claim No. 44 to the road
leading from Oregon City to Molalla
River, thence South to South or left
bank of Parrot Crack thence down
said left of Parrot Creek with its
meanders to the west boundary of
said section twenty-five thence north
along said section line to the place of
beginning.
This summons is published pursu
ant to an order made by the Honor
able J. U. Campbell, judge of the Cir
cuit court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas on the 9th
being May .30, 1913.
The date of the first publication of
this sumons being April ISth, 1913,
and the date of the last publication
being May 23, 1913.
JOHN W. LODER
E. F. YOGGART
. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.
The Seeds of consumntinn mnv ho
the cause, and a cough that hangs on
weaKens tne. system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. E. D. Round
tree, Stillmore, Ga., says: "LeGrippe
left me a deep-seated. hapHno- Tmin-
ful cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound compuetey cured."
Huntley Bros. Co. '
Children. Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Lead
Oregon City, Ore.
and COATS are here.
You can deoend on the
ngnt tnmg at tne right y J
price it you come
to Adams busy store.
We show two excel
lent lots, suits or coats,
now at
$12.50 & $15
liTe PALMER
GARMENT
Suits and Coats. The
best made, and sold here only at Adams busy
store. Strictly all wool material, man tailor-,
ed garments in two handsome values, now at
$20 and $ 25
L. ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon City Oregon
Cumin., ihiiim mm ii n Ammmwmmmmnmim i mn. um.i -.'i.MiH.'jw.iJwmii'..mn.in
niMiiiiiii'iVii"iH'ii i)t'iriiii--'-""-'t'it-" 1 ' """ ' )-f
OREGON CITY MARKETS.
Prices for Produce as Quoted by Loc
al Dealers.
During the past week there has
been very little change in the market
report.
The first mohair pool sale of the
season was held at Riddle, Oregon
Tuesday of this week. The pool con
tained about 10,000 pounds and was
bought by Herman Metzger of Port
land, at 33 and one-fourth cents per
pound.
During the past few days strawber
ries from the southern states were re
ceived by a few of the grocers, most
of them being from Louisiana. There
was a slight demand for them.
Eggs are retailing at two dozen for
35 cents.
Butter femains at the same price.
Vegetables are plentiful in the
market.
HIDES (buying) ; Green hides
6o to 7c; saltors 7o:dry hidesl2c
to 14c; shop pelts 30o Io85o ea'h.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 15c.
FEED (Selling,) Shorts $26;
bran ?23J4; process barley $28 per
ton.
FLOUR $4.40 to $5.20.
HAY (buying.). Clover at $9
and $10; oat hay, best $13
mixed $10 and $12; alfalfa,
OATS $26 at $45; wheat $1.00
bushl., oil meal selling about $45;
Shay Brook Dairy feed $1.30 per
hundred pounds.
Live Stook Meats
Beef (live wt.) Steers 6 and
6 : cows 5 and 5 1-2: bulls 1-2.
MUTTON Sheep three to five
cents.
Veal Fancy, 13 He to 14c; medium
12 and 13 cents.
Pork 10c and 10 c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 15 V4
Lgprings 17c and 19c; roosters 8c,
ducks ISMjc; geese 12c and 13c;
turkeys 18c.
MOHAIR 33o to 35o
Sheep pelts 40 to 0c.
Hides 10 and 9c.
Fruits
Apples 60c to .90.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Or.
egon prunes on basis 6o to 8c.
Dried pears .07c.
.Butter
Butter (Buying) Ordinary country
butter 30c and 40c; fancy dairy 80c
per roll.
Graduate (with honors) of Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto, Ontario.
angus McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Sixteen years experience: Treats all
diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording, to the latest improved method
Office 6th and Water Sts.
Phones, Main 116; B-9. Res. phone M.
1101. Residence 612 Center St. Oregon
City.
Straight at It.
There is no use of our "beating
around the bush." We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or
cold. There is no reason so far as we
can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide reputa
tion, and people everywhere speak of
it in the highest terms of praise. It is
for sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
There is no case on . record of a
cough, cold or lagrippe developing in
to bronchitis, pneumonia or consump
tion after Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been taken. The genu
ine is in a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. Huntley Bros. Co.
4" ft ?
O. D. .E BY
Attorney at Law
General practice. Doeds, Mort
gages and abstracts aro carefully
made, Money to loan on good se
em ily. Charges reasonable. Of
fice in Stevens Building.
E, 11. 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 McMlnnvllle
GEO. W. H. MILLER, AQENT
214, Seventh St.
Also Health, Accident, Income and
Automobile Insuranoa
We sell what you don't
want and get you what
you want.
DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
THE REALTY MEN
Opposite Court House Oregon City
kkjkM44, over ea years'
1 v.y .,.l-Pmmf! jm.J'.'"TOI
a Trade Marks
Desion
Copyrights Ao.
AnTone Bending a aketch and description may
nuloklr tucorlnln our opinion froa whether an
Inrontlnn Is probnbljr pntentnblo. Connnuiilciw
lloiimtrlotlroouiidentliU. HANDBOOK on I'ateuta
lent free. Oldttst aueticf fur BtHiurliig putenta.
l'Blnnta taken tliruush Mumi A Co. reottlfft
iptttai notice without cuarits, mine
Scientific J.ncncnti,
A handsomely IHtintrRtfld wofMr. T.iwwt cir
culation of any Bdlentlllo fniiriml. Terma, 1 1
f. i iflrffflnTj oil
il. Terrnn, 3 i
ill newifdeAleri
yfifir; imir tuoniui, fu oui
M NN K 11 861 Broad.,,
New York
itukftun. D. C
Urauch once, (126 F 8t WMlilimtun,
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
We make a specially of installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb- . .
ing in the country
20 Main 8t. Phone 2682
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Paolfio, 1221. Home A 19
3
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