Edison Machines
$12.50 to $200
Easy Payments if Desired
JEWELERS
OREGON CITY;
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Dan Graves, a well known resident
of Hazeldale, was in this city Friday.
Carl Lucke, a well known business
man of Canby, was in this city Satur
day. Mrs. Nellie Henry, of Kelso, Wash.,
is visiting Mrs. J. H. Flora, of this
city.
Born Friday morning, April 11, to
the wife of Charles Bullard, a son,
weight 13 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Pipka and two sons,
Henry and Herman, of Eldorado, were
in this city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman, of Beaver
Creek, well known residents of that
place, were in this city Friday.
E. J. Larkins, superintendent of the
Dimick Stock Farm at Hubbard, was
in this city on business Friday.
George Stoner, J. J. Jackson and W
H. Jackson have arrived from Texas,
and are visiting relatives in this city.
J. R. Lirfoot and family have arriv
ed in this city from St. Paul, Minn.,
and will make this city their future
home.
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot, of Portland, but
a former resident of this city, visited
in this city Friday, the guest of rela
tives. Mr. Amrein, of this city, who has
been at Klamath Falls, where he has
been looking over the country, has re
turned to this city.
Mr. and Mrs .E. G. Caufield return
ed Sunday evening from Seaside
where they spent several days at their
cottage at that resort.
Mr. and Mrs. . Lester Lilyan, and
daughter, Lucile, of Portland, were
visiting Mrs. Montgomery and daugh
ter Lucy, Sunday.
James Nelson and wife, formerly of
this city, but now of Mulino, where
they have a large farm, were in this
city on business Friday.
Henry -Schoenborn left . Friday af
ternoon for Eldorado, where he vis
ited his brothers and sister, returning
to this city Sunday evening.
Miss Georgia Cross, a student of
the university of Oregon, is spending
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cross, of Gladstone.
Miss Jeanette Wiggins, of Portland,
who has been in this city visiting
with Miss Marian Pickens of the West
side, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Adams, of Port-
1 1 I iL.Iu IUIa knliir mnra in
liUlU Hull VllCll lltUC Uttuv, nets ... , i " i u U
' this city Sunday as the guests of Mr.ilt will be several weeks however, be-
. - - . r n .1 1 1 I -Tama Vtn urill hA O H 1 3 trt PfttYlO IIATtlP,
Adam s mother, Mrs. certna Aaams.
Jacoh Grossmueller, a well known
farmer of Clackamas county, whose
farm is near Beaver Creek, accompan
ied by his wife, were transacting busi
ness in this city Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Lageson, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
Nipsa, Oregon, with her son Justin,
Lageson and family, returned to her
home in this city Sunday evening.
J. C. Kaupisch, manager of the Cor
vallis Creamery at Canby, was trans
acting business in this city in connect
ion with the Creamery Company Mon
day. He left for Portland from this
city.
Justin Lageson, who has been in
this city during the past week on bus
iness, and also visiting his father, Mr.
. L. J. Lageson, left for his home at
Nyssa, Ore., Friday, where he has a
land claim.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Francis,
who are training as nurses at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland,
were in this city Thursday visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs . S. V.
Francis.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer and
little daughter, of Portland, spent
Saturday and bunday in this city vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hannifin,
parents of Mrs. fepnnger, on Four
teenth and Center street.
THE HUB
WANTED!
From you Farmers All
the BUTTER and EGGS
you can bring us at high
est market, prices.
Come and get acquaint
ed, and give us a chance
to show you that we can
save you money by trad
ing here.
You're always welcome
here, and we aim to give
you a square deal every
time you come.
I We want yon to be one of a
long fist of satisfied customers.
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Streets
OWN AN
PHONOGRAPH
and you will never know a lonely moment
' s
It will play to you and sing for you the music that you love best. It makes
no difference how varied the musical taste of your family may be from
grand opera to coon "shouts" the Edison will satisfy every requirement.
The Blue Amberol Records are not only practically unbreakable, but
they possess a richness and roundness of tone that is a revelation to those
who hear it for the first time. The permanent Diamond-pointed Reproducer
which does away with the nuisance of changing needles, gives a clear full
tone because of its fineness and weight.
Come in and hear Edison Blue Amberol Records played by the Edison
Diamond Reproducer.
SPECIAL PRICES ON WAX RECORDS
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
Pari Snhmeiser. and daughter, of
Eldorado, were in this city Saturday.
J. Crook, the merchant ; of Mulino,
was transacting business in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. Dustin, postmistress of New
Era, was in this city on business
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Helvey and
son, Barney, of Eldorado, were m
this city on business Monday.
Mr. Graves, an old time resident of
Macksburg, was visiting friends in
this city Saturday.
. Fred Jaggar, and sister Florence,
of Cams, were visiting relatives in
this city Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt and brothers
Tom and Dod McCarthy, of Carus,
were in this city Saturday.
John M. Jones, a well known resi
dent of Beaver Creek, was transacting
business in this city Saturday.
John F. Foster, of Southern Cali
fornia, has arrived "in this city and is
a guest of H. Miller of Seventh street.
Jacob Schmidt and son, George, of
Shubel, the former a prominent stock
man of Clackamas county, were in
this city on business Monday.
B. Perry of Beaver Creek, was in
this city Sunday, being accompanied
by his sister, Miss Perry.
David Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Annie Troumaine, of Carus, were
transacting business in this city Sat
urday. Mrs. Stearns Cushing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Parberry, of this city,
who has been critically ill at her home
on Seventh and Center Stereet, is im
proving.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Portland, form
erly of this city, who nas oeen visit
imr her daughter. Mrs. Maxwell Tel
ford, of. Canemah, has returned to her
home.
E. Rokmere, of Portland, passed
through this city Saturday on his
way to Clarkes, where he remained
until Sunday, as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L." Waldron, who
have been spending the past week at
Newport, have returnee to tneir nome
in this city. They were accompanied
by their son, Harold, of Newberg, who
has also returnea to me miter pmce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, who
enjoyed a fishing trip to Milk Creek
the latter part of the week, returned
to this city Sunday. They made the
trip by automobile, and had good
luck.
John Richards, of this city, son of
Mrs. Julia Richards, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation at the
St. Vincent's Hospital, is improving.
fore he will be able to come home.
Among the students of the Oregon
University who are spending their
week's vacation at their homes in the
city are: Miss Hazel 'looze, Miss Ev
elyn Harding, Miss Anne Tolpolar,
Miss Erna Petzold, Wallace Caufield,
and Thornton Howard.
Miss Mable Hooze, after undergo
ing a surgical operation for stomach
trouble at the St. Vincent's Hospital,
in Portland, was able to return to the
home of her uncle F. J. Tooze of this
city. Miss Tooze is improving from
her operation.
Miss Francis Louise Holmes, who
was librarian in this city for several
months, and who recently left for
for Portland, has accepted a similar
position in the Seattle FuDiic library.
Miss Holmes has already taken up her
new duties in the Washington city.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latourette of
Portland, were in this city Sunday
visiting the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Latourette. They were ac
companied by Miss Steiwer, also of
Portland, the fiance of Earl Latour
ette of this city.
Mrs. T. M. Smith, Mrs. J. B.
Robinson, Miss Eleanor Kelly, Miss
Nan Rice, of Portland, and Kenneth
Robinson, a student of the University
of Oregon, who is spending the week
with his parents in Portland, were in
this city Sunday visiting relatives.
Abner Dillman, who formerly re
sided in this city, but now a resident
of Powell River, B. C, who was call
ed to this city by the death of his
father, the . late Samuel Dillman,
whose death occured Tuesday evening
of last week has returned to his home.
Miss Eva Alldredge, formerly of
this city, who has been spending the
winter in Portland, has returned to
Powell River. B. C, where she has
accepted a position. Miss Alldredge's
mother, Mrs. A. B. Dillman, resides
at that place.
Dr. E. R. Williams, of San Diego,
Cal., who accompanied the remains of
his wife, the late Mrs. Nellie Harding
Williams, to this city several weeks
aero for interment in the lot of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harding in Mountain
View Cemetery, has returned to his
home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Seventh &
Jackson Street, accompanied by their
grandson, visited in Portland Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. unaries Uaurield,
after visiting their daughter, Mrs.
David Henderson, at Hood River, re
turned to their home in this city Sun
day evening.
Miss Ruth Merrick, of Medford,
who is a student of the University
of Oregon, is spending the week in
this city, with Miss Hazel Tooze, also
a student of the University, who is
spending her vacation with her Dar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tooze, of
Fourteenth ana water street.
OREGON.CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL
EDISON
EXCLUSIVE EDISON DEALERS
Miss Katherine Whitcomb was in
this city visiting Saturday and. Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonser, of Astor
ia, were Uregon .uy visitors ounuay
and Monday.
Miss Van Buren, of Astoria, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Myers
of Thirteenth and Main Street.
Miss Clara Fields, of Portland, was
visiting friends in this city Monday.
William Meyers, of Portland, visit
ed friends Sunday.
A. P. Schneider, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Tuesday.
He is a merchant of that place.
G. Guenther, residing on Te.-ith and
John Quincy Adams Street, who has
been ill with measles, is recovering.
Ray Cornelius, of Denver, Colo.,
was among those registering at the
Electric Hotel Tuesday and Wednes
day. Fred Brunner, of Highland, a well
known resident of that ph'ce, was
among the visitors in this place lues
day. Fred Lindsley, of Carus, one of the
prominent farmers of that place, was
among the visitors in this city Tues
day. -
C. Ritter and J. Ritter, of Molalla,
were in this city Monday and Tues
day and were registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Harry Aune, of this city, has gone
to Alaska, where he will remain dur
ing the spring and summer. Mr. Aune
accompanied a party from Portland,
and will engage in fishing.
F. T. Griffith, a former resident of
this city, but now of Portland, was in
Oregon City Tuesday and was among
those attending the Live Wire lunch
eon at the Commercial Club.
Dorothy Swop , little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swop, who has
been very ill with diphtheria at the
family home on Tenth and John
Quincy Adams street, is improving.
F. C. Scott, of Wilhoit Springs, was
in this city Monday and while here
purchased a fine horse of Mr. Chace,
of Parkplace, this to be used at the
logging mill at Scott's Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shively and
little daughter, Elizabeth of Portland,
were in this city Sunday, guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. W. U.
Shively and Miss Llllie Thatcher.
Miss Bess Warner, teacher of the
Siefer school, near the Boring station,
was in this city Saturday and Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Warner, of Eigth and Madis
on street.
Mrs. A. Mautz, who has been suf
fering with typhoid fever at her home
in Mountain View Addition, is now
suffering from erysipelas. Mrs. Mautz
is a well known, highly respected res
ident of this city.
Mrs. January, who has been very
ill with the la grippe, is recovering.
She and her little daughter, Gladys,
have iust returned from Corvallis,
where the former was called to the
bedside of her mother, who has been
critically ill for several months.
The Hornshuh property on Eighth
and Madison street was sold to Mr.
Naethy, who is connected with the
Frank Cross harness shop on Seventh
street. This is an ideal location for a
home and the owner is now arranging
to have a modern bungalow erected
thereon within a few weeks.
Judge Dimick has accepted the in
vitation to deliver an address at the
Oregon Pioneers' Reunion which will
take place in Portland June 18 and 19.
Judge Dimick is one of the most flu
ent speakers in the state and among
the places where he has spoken at pi
oneer reunions was at urownsviiie
last year.
The Derthick Club, a musical or
ganization of this city, is to grve a
concert at the Congregational Church
Monday evening April Sil. Among
those who are to appear on the pro
gramme are Lulu Dahl Miller, con
tralto and Stuart McGuire, baritone
of Portland, also Miss Carmel Sulli
van, harpist.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heath, of Seattle
Wash., were in this city Monday ,on
their way home .from Canby, where
thev have been visiting tne latter s
father, E. Summerfield, a prominent
resident of that place, wnue in tnys
citv thev visited Mrs. Heath's sister,
Miss May summenieia. iney win
spend several days in Portland as
the sister of Mrs. Moore, also a sister
of Mrs. Heath.
Mr. Brown, residing on Molalla Ave
and who recently completed one of
the most modern homes in that part
of the city has purchased the property
adioinine the Mason property. Mr.
Mason and lamiiy win maxe tneir
future home in Portland, where the
former is employed by the O. W. P,
Company. Mr. Brown will erect a
modern bungalow, wnere now stands
the cottage formerly owned by the
Mason family.
H. F. Bower, of Portland, repre
sentiner the Wiley B. Allen Company
of Portland, who has been in this city
during the week, left for (Jan by on
business in connection with the com
pany Wednesday. While in this city
Mr. Bowers installed a handsome new
piano in the new moving picture
show building, formerly the Electric,
which has been purchased by Bell&
Fox. Mr. Bower has just returned
from Nehalem and while there view
ed the wreck of the Mimi, the German
bark that turned turtle last week,
when several lives were lost. The ves
sel has now disappeared in the deep.
Mrs. Harry Harding visited friends
in Sherwood the first part of the
week.
Mrs.
T. t n-1 . lt
' R- F 50lMWaS yT 'w!
guest of Mr a.nd Mrs. J. W.
week
Cole.
Mrs. Minnie Day leaves the last of
the week for her future home in Sa
lem. Wanted To '. loan some private
money on real estate. L. R. Care of
Courier.
Mrs. C. H. Dye spent Sunday in
Pnrt.lnnH as the truest of her son,
Trafton and his wife.
W. R- Pollock of .The Dalles, was
transacting business in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Sola Circle will meet at the
Woodman Hall Friday evening, when
some of the members of Portland
lodges will be present. At this meet
delegates will be appointed to attend
the County convention, wnicn win oe
held in Portland. There will be thir
teen delegates from this city. Other
business will be brought up at the
Friday evening meeting, and this will
be followed by a program and re
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pace and little
daughter will soon leave for Des-
Moines, lowa, wnere tney win visn
Mr. Pace's father and other relatives.
They expect to be gone about a year.
At the end of that time they will re
turn to this city, where they, expect
to again take up their residence. Mr.
Pace and family have resided in his
city about three years and owned one
of the most attractive homes in this
city, which has been purchased by A.
F. Jack, who will soon take possess
ion. While in Oregon City Mr. and
Mrs. Pace have made many friends.
Mr. Pace has been connected with
the Reddaway grocery store on Sev
enth street for several years.
SOCIAL MATTERS
The ball given by the Knights and
Ladies of Security at Busch's hall
Saturday night was a most delightful
affair and was largely attended. Par
son's orchestra furnished the music
for dancing, and the hall was prettily
decorated with ferns arranged artist
tically in Indian baskets along the
oi tn(
colors of the order. These were used
with very pretty effect as were also
American flags.
The engagement of Miss Emma
Webber, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Webber, of Twelfth and
Jefferson street, and Mr Merle (Babe)
Elliott of this city, is announced, the
marriage of which will be solemnized
in May.
Miss Webber and Mr. Elliott are
both well known young people of this
city where they have a host of friends
the former of which has been the
chief operator for the Home Tele
phone Company for the past two
years, and the latter of whom is a
well known real estate man.
Mrs. Thomas Keith, of Portland,
formerly Miss Edith Cheney of this
city, entertained the Gypsies at her
home in Portland. Those going from
this city were: Mrs. I. A. Morn's,
Miss Zida Goldsmith, Misses Helen
and Bess Daulton.
Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Moffatt enter
tained at dinner at their home on the
West Side Saturday night, their
guests being: Miss Wynne Hanney,
Miss Dollie Pratt, Miss. Marjory
Caufield, Miss Elaine Kiner. Miss
Myrtle Parker, Bothwell Avison,
gueststheiralphR
Ralph Parker, Charles Parker. Clvde
Mount and Livy Stipp.
1000 Votes with each 50
cent purchase in our
PAINT DEPARTM'NT
Beginning Saturday and continuing one week we will give to every customer in our paint department
1000 votes on the Automobile Contest with every 50-cent purchase. Th s includes every item in our
immense paint stock, excepting bulk Linseed Oil and White Lead. To make this a big Brighten-Up Week
event, we have placed on sale many items that we want to dispose of promptly, such as certain lines of varn
ishes, Stains, Wall Finish, Paint, Brushes, Etc. at a price that is bound to move them. We cannot list these
items here, but you'll find them in our Paint department, plainly marked, and no doubt you will wonder how
we can make such prices. But, never mind they are paid for, and we are making room for rew goods that
we must find place for
"Barn Red' is the best and cheapest paint you can use on your
barn. It is made by Sherwin-Williams, which in itself is a guaran
tee of quality. l costs only $1.20 in B-gallon cans.
We are Oregon City agents for; '
JOHNSON'S WOOD DYES.
CHI-NAMEL.
BEAVER BOARD.
DEKORATO WALL FINISH.
ALABESTINE
STANDARD VARNISHES.
BEAVER VARNISHES.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GOODS. .
Ni-- Just a few of the
things we give bonus .votes
on during "Brighten-up"
Week.
Arsenate Lead.
Lime and Sulphur Spray.
Bordeaux Mixture.
Paint Brushes.
Kress & Kreso Dip.
Lubricating Ooils.
Shingle Stains.
Mixed Paints.
Varnishes. . ,-..
Alabastine.
Chi-Namel.
We want everyone who reads this advertisement and we will have sent you, some good paint informa-
that is in any way interested in painting to send us tion which will cost you absolutely nothing, nor will
their name on a post card or on this slip: it in any way obligate you to buy. If you are decor
ating the interior of your house or building a new one
Name : this information, supplied by such persons as Sherwin
Address .. -Williams, Alabastine Co., Johnson's Wood Dye peo-
Kind of paint interested in pie, is worth money, and costs nothing.
Huntley
18 1913
Woodfin Recital Fine Success
One of the most delightful musical
i - 1 i i xi : 4-u:n
events, uiut nave ut&eu yiatc in vmo
city, was the recital' given by Oscar
Lawrence Woodfin, of this city, when
he presented before a large and ap
preciative audience one of his pupils,
William Miller, of this city, assisted
by Gustave Flechtner's orchestra,
composed of: Messrs. Flechtner, Hol
land, Schoenheinz, Kohler, Baxter,
Follansbee and Woodfin.
The affair was given at the Con
gregational Church Wednesday even
ing of last week. The church parlors,
which were beautified by palms and
ferns, were filled to their capacity by
the many music loving people of this
city.
Every number on the program, in
cluding the selections given by Mr.
Woodfin, Mr. Miller and the Flecht
ner orchestra, were highly pleasing.
Mr. Miller's selections showed much
musical talent of the young musician,
and marked the careful training he
had received from his instructor, Mr.
Woodfin. i
Mr. Woodfin's vocal numbers were
beautifully rendered. He was never
heard to better advantage than on
this occasion. He was in excellent
voice and every number he gave was
well suited to his rich baritone voice.
His high notes were clear and true.
All the members of the Flechtner
orchestra, including the leader, Mr.
Flechtner, are well known musicians
of this city and their selections were
in perfect harmony. Among those ren
dered receiving a hearty applause
were: "March" (from Tannhauser)
"Barcarolle" (from Tales of Hoff
man) "Country Dance" and "Virginia
Dance'
two pianos, by M.r Woodfin
and Mr.
Miller were well received.
The patronesses of the evening
were: Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs.
Theodore Osmund, Mrs. Charles Cau
field and Mrs. T. P. Randall.
Derthick Club Entertains
Mrs. L. L. Pickens and Mrs. L. L.
Porter were hostesses of the Derthick
Club Friday afternoon, which met at
the home of Mrs. Pickens on the West
Side. Oregon Grape was used artis
tically as decorations of the rooms.
The opera "Parsifaal," by Wagner
was the subject for the afternoon,
when selections from the opera were
well rendered by Miss Jeanette Wig
gins, formerly of this city but now of
Portland. Mrs. John Loder read the
opera. Both reading and selection by
Miss Wiggins were highly pleasing.
Following the programme refresh
ments were served.
Among the business that was
brought up for discussion was the
concert to be given at the Cnogregat
ional Church, the date of which has
been set for April 21st. This affair
affair promises to be an enjoyable
musical treat when several well
known musicians of Portland will
make thejr first appearance before an
Oregon City audience. Local talent
will also be well represented.
J. W. Loder paid a fine of $25 in
Justice Siever's court Tuesday on a
charge of auto speeding. The charge
was brought by chief Long of the fire
department, who declares he will
make it his special business to break
up this auto speeding on Main street.
The officers and drill team of Will
amette Falls Camp W. O. W. of this
city will go to Portland Thursday ev
ening upon the invitation of the lodge
Prospect Camp, of that city. There
will be a contest between the two
camps in putting on ritualistic work.
For sale Two good Jersey milk
cows. Enquire at Seventh Street Ho
tel, 914 Seventh street.
Brighten -
Kills Lice, Mites, Fleas, Ticks, snd Cures
V MM" . " rmmm
AST TO C8S. IKRXPBNSIVB.
For Bala bj
Huntley Brothers Co., Agents
Brothers
lw
arsen
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
EimeSulpbur Spray
Land Plaster, Mr Slacked Lime
Drain tile, 6tc.
10th and Main Oregon City, Ore.
WE
At Portland Prices
Our FEED is the Best, and in
Full Weight Sacks
BRAN - - 60 Pounds
SHORTS - - 80 Pounds
ROLLED BARLEY, 75 44
ROLLED OATS 60 Pounds
Prices the Lowest, quality considered
Try ' SALTEM for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
Guaranteed to please or money refunded "
Oregon Commission Co. Oreg
HBSBESEDBtl
Civic Committee's Work.
With the intention of making Ore
gon City's clean-up permanent rathep
than temporary, the joint committees
of the council and the Live Wires pre
sented to the council drafts of ordi
nances reguiating the construction
and maintenance of barns and for the
proper care of garbage. Both of these
ordinances have passed the first read
ing. The county court before finally
passing on the matter of providing
means for systematically cleaning the
bridge have asked the council to add
another hydrant. This has been re
ferred to the committee on fire and
water. The proposition to further
beautify and make useful the bridge
by installing an adequate lighting
Up Week
BRIGHTEN YOUR WALLS,
with Sherwin-Williams Flat-tone. It is a durable sanitary oil paint,
producing soft rich, flat effects; easily applied, easily cleaned.
Twenty-four beautiful shades.
Brighten your Woodwork and Furniture
with Sherwin-Williams Brighten-Up Stains, or S-W Varnishes, or S
W Enamel, according to the result you want. Each is right for its
purpose. Each will give you unusual results.
BRIGHTEN UP THE WHOLE HOUSE
Sherwin-Williams Portfolio tells how. This is a collection of color
plates, showing decorated rooms and painted exteriors, and telling
just which S-W products to use to get beautiful and lasting results.
We send it free.
Live Stock
and Poultry.
Disinfects, Cleanses, Purifies.
Disease.
Co. fyxall
5
fsf Co.
BUY
1 1th & Main
on City
system, is under advisement by the P.
R. L & P. Co., and we understand
from the local representative that it
now awaits the approval of the legal
department.
' Marriage Licenses
The following have been granted
marriage licenses by County Clerk
Mulvey: Aurora M. Cosgrove and Ed
win B. Morris of The Dalles; Orva
Freytag and Curtis G. Miller of Kalis
pel, Mont; Anna C. Erkie and Paul V.
Finch, of Waldport; Ida E. Hall, of
Elk City, and Andrew Hedlund of
Oregon City, Ruth Waldthorpe and
Ray Keith of Estacada.
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstract Co., 617
Main street.
, BONUS VOTES
For One Week, Beginning
' Saturday, April 19
Our High
Grade Paint
and Stain
75c to $1.50
i ' ' Our new Rose City
Paint is a winner and the
price is right, $1.75 in gal
lons, less in quantity.
What do you think of a
high-grade creosote shingle
stain for 75c per frallon?
Well, we have it in all colors.
"Nuff sed."
Druggists