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OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY MAY 23, 1913. 5
-iii
ITS TIME RIGHT NOW TO BE CHOOSING
That Wedding Gift or GRADUATION Present !
WrVfi.Vi t, r t . - .
tUC ew weeKS one ol your friends will be married or will graduate. The
wgwai git lor either occasion isjewelry-a well-selected gem or jewel that, in ve years from
no w, will still bring thoughts of regard and friendship for the giver.
The problem of jewelry buying is very simple in this city. It is an easy matter to step
into our store any day. When you get here, we will show you so many beautiful end ap
propriate articles at such a wide range of prices that it will be no trouble at all to make a
selection. You willnever put off your gift buying again.
One of the most appreciated gifts is A WA TCU. We carry an immense'stock of all the
leading makes of Watches, namely, Waltham, Elgin, Howard, Hamilton, and South Bend
htted m gold, gold filled, silver and nickel cases. All Fully Guaranteed by VS.
Bclo w we list afe w suitable gilts for Weddings and Gradua Hons:
Gradtldtinn Giftc Watcljes Kings, Chains, Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches,
m un i7 r, W,'C6 Pendants, Stickpins, Cuff Buttons, Tie Clasps, Silver
Mesh Bags, Waterman Fountain Pens, Brownie Cameras, Etc.
diftQ Sterling Silver, Community aud 1S47 Rogers Bros. Silver
r cu-ttity Plated Tea Spoons, Knives and Forks, Trays, Cake Bas
kets Berry Spoons, Napkin Rings, Cream Ladles, etc.-Libbey Cut Glass Sugars and Cream
ers, Nappies, Water Sets, Berry Bowls, etc.-Haviland and Hand Painted China Plates, Salad
Bowls, Salts and Peppers, Chocolate Sets, etc.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER
We Engrave Artie tes We Sell Free of Ghare
CITY NEWS.
Coffee, sandwiches and cake served
at Hansen's Bakery, Main street.
I For Sale $225 piano for $150. Call
, ,-, ! F. Schoenborn's Grocery store or
Mrs. R. J. Carsner and two children phone C. 101.
of Snrav. Oregon. ar in thia nit rio. I
itine, being the euests of Mr. anH ' Haxel. of this city, went to Redland
Richard Greaves and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ely and little
Tuesday afternoon, where he looked
after property interests.
Miss Ethel Green, of Portland, vis
daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday at I. 'f.el Oreen, of Portland, vis
Tualatin, the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. I1," and relatlves in h's city
me liin-er part 01 lasi weeK.
L. Zeiger, of Central Point, was in
Byrom, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy. They
returned nome Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Murrel and little
daughter, Fay, of Seattle, Wash., have
arrived in this city and are the guests
of Mrs. Minnie Hanson. They will
remain in this city for about two
weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Eddy, who recently un
derwent a serious surgical opeartion
at the Sellwood Hospital, has been
able to return to her home -at Tuala
tin. Mrs. Eddy has visited in this city
many times at the home of her sister
Mrs. Duane Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reddaway,
who have been enjoying fishing over
at lillamook, have returned to their
home in this city .They had good
luck while gone, and brought some of
their catch back with them to prove
their luck.
Mrs. Melvin McCord, daughter of
Mrs. W. W. Samson, of this city, ac.
companied by her young son Melvin,
who have been visiting at the Samson
home in this city for several days,
returned to thenr home Monday even
ing. George Philbrook, the famous foot
ball player of Notre Dame, Indiana,
but now a resident of Portland, was
in this city Monday, a guest of Judge
and Mrs. G. B. Dimick. Mr. Philbrook
was accompanied to this city by Miss
Nellie Dimick, sister of Judge Dimick.
J. H. Walker, of this city, has been
in Portland during the past week, be
ing at the bedside of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. P. Lovett, who underwent
a seroius surgical operation at the St.
Vincent's Hospital Friday of last
week. Mr. Lovett, who was in the East
on business, returned this week.
Miss Lulu Miller, who has been
teaching at Fir Grove is visiting her
parents on Falls View. This is the
first vacation Miss Miller has enjoyed
for 18 months. The term of school
closed with a picnic and among the
features of the day's programme was
the baseball game by the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewett and daughter,
Miss Flo Hewitt, who have been re
siding on Eleventh and Jefferson
street, for several years, moved to
Gladstone Monday, where they will
make their future home, Mr. Hewett
having purchased property at that
place.
Miss Martha Parker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Parker of
this city, underwent a serious surgi
cal operation on Saturday in this city
for a removal of a growth in the
neck, and is recovering from the ef
fects. Dr. M. C. Strickland performed
the operation.
Arthur F. McGinn M. D., who re
cently arrived in Portland from Prov
idence, R. I., was in this city on legal
business this week. Dr. McGinn is a
brother of Rev. John C. McGinn, C. S.
C, of the Columbia University of
Portland. He will engage in the prac
tice of his profession, diseases of the
skin, in Portland. He is much impres
sed with the West and intends to
make Oregon his future home.
Mil
Come here for your groceries.
You will find a clean and up-to
date grocery store, with every
thing fresh and new.
We make a special effort to
please our customers and are
always ready to correct errors,
and make good any article that
is not entirely satisfactory.
We invite the farmers to come
to our store with your butter
and eggs, for which we pay the
highest market prices cash or
in trade.
Give us a trial and let us show
you..
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
the city Monday looking after mater
ial for a big 100 by 36 barn he is
commencing on his farm.
Miss Emma Van Hoy, of Golden
dale, Wash., arrived in this city Tues
day, where she will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Van Hoy.
Born, May 19, 1913, to the wife of
Dr. C. H. Meissner, of Tenth and
Washington Street, a son. Mrs. Meis
sner was formerly Miss Laura Avison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settlemeier, of
Portland, were in this city Saturday
visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of
Clairmont. Mrs. Settlemeir was for
merly Miss Edith Jackson of this
Attorney J. E. Hedges has the ce
ment basement completed for a new
residence on Sixth street, between
Washington and Adams., The plans
call for a modern residence, complete
in all the latest details and it will
be a handsome addition to one of the
prettiest sites in the city.
Leighton Kelly, who arrived in this
city from South America last week,
left Friday for Hood River, Oregon,
where he will visit his brother, Roy
Kelly, who is in charge of the Kelly
apple orchard. Many fine apples are
snipped from" this orchard last year,
and brought the best of prices.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot, who
formerly resided in this city, but now
of Portland, where Mr. Wilmot is en
gaged in drug business, were in this
city Monday on business, and while at
this place visited friends. Mr. and Mrs
Wilmot are well known in this city,
where they have many friends.
Mrs. Vernah Shewman and son,
Alon, left Friday morning of this
week for Tinoesta, Penn., where
they will spend the summer with Mrs.
ilhewmris parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Watson. During Mrs.
Shewman's absence her residence will
be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Swift and son Richard. Mrs. Shewman
and son expect to return to their Ore
gon home in the fall.
A. H. Miller, who recently arrived
in this city with his wife, has return
ed to San Diego, Calfiornia, where he
will return to his post of duty on the
torpedo boat, "Alert." Mrs. M jllien,
will remain for several months in
this city visiting her mother, Mrs; N.
L. McKune and sister, Mrs. George
Brown. She will be accompanied by
her mother to California and also by
two little daughters, Wand aand Thel-
ma Mellien, to their home at Oak
land.
H. H. Bower, the well known rep
resentative of the Wiley B. Allen Co.,
of Portland, who formerly had head
quarters in this city, visited Oregon
City Tuesday afternoon on his way
to Salem, where he will remain for
several days attending the Moose Con
vention, which convened in the capital
city this week. Mr. Bowers is ap rom-
-inent member of the Portland Order
No. 291, and assisted in the initiating
exercises in this city last Thursday
evening. Saturday will be Portland
Day afhd many members of the order
are planning to go to Salem that day.
R. S. Coe, of Canby, was in this city
Friday on his way to Portland to
spend several days with his son, Rob
ert Coe, and family. Mr. Coe, who is
one of the well known strawberry
growers of Clackamas county, states
that from present indications the
strawberry crop will be large this
season. He has many varieties of
these berries on his farm and they are
among the choicest. Mr. Coe will har
vest a ton of rhubarb this year, hav
ing only a fraction of an acre in this.
The market price for rhubarb this
year is low, as the yield is unusually
heavy.
Mrs. Dee Wright, who was formerly
a well know Clackamas County school
teacher, who recently recovered from
a serious illness, but now enjoying the
best of health, writes to her sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. Nelson, of this city, that
she has been offered the position of
mail carrier, her route covering 24
miles, which she makes three times a
week by horseback, and that she is
enjoying her duties immensely. In
some parts of the country in which
she has to travel the roads are nar
row and dangerous, but she is an ex
cellent rider and has no fear whatev
er of her dangerous ride. Mrs. Wright
was formerly Miss Cora Ross, and
was one of Clackamas county's most
successful teachers. "
For sal fine Scotch Collie pups,
C. E. Apple, Gladstone, Ore.
Miss Marjorie Friend, of Eldorado,
visited Mrs .Harry Woodward of this
city Tuesday.
Samuel Bailey, and sister Miss An
na Bailey, of Clairmont, transacted
business in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Belles and fam
ily, of Vancouver, Wash., were visit
ors in this city Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. T. Avison, of Portland, is
visiting with her daughters, Mrs. C.
H. Meissner, and Mrs. H. E. Hendry,
of this city.
S. J. Kauffman of Hubbard, a well
known farmer of that place, visited
in this city Friday, registering at the
Electric Hotel.
ine uounty uourt nas appointed a
county fair board, O. D. Eby three
years, Albert Engle, two years, G. B.
Dimick one year.
Dorothy Byrom, of Tualatin, has
arrived in this city and will visit in
this city for several weeks as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Duane Ely.
Wanted Job of slashing under
brush. Have your slashing done right,
not wrong. Maurice Cohn, Hubbard.
Oregon.
For a good cup of coffee and sand
wiches, go to the Main Street Bakery.
We also handle first class bakery
goods. Orders taken for weeding and
birthday cakes.
Good steady middle aged man and
wife want work on farm at once.
Lady good cook. No children. Address
R. R. No. 2, Box 170, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Mrs. J. II. Walker went to Portland
Wednesday, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. P. Lovett, who was oper
ated upon at the St. Vincent's Hos
pital Friday of last week.
Ex-Senator E. Rands, of Vancouver
visited at the homes of his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Swafford and Mr. F. White
of this city, the latter part of last
week.
Rev. P. K. Hammond, formerly rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
thi3 city, but now of Eugene, was in
this city Monday and Tuesday, visit
ing his son, attorney William Ham
mond. He was on his way to Portland,
where he was to attend the convention.
Mrs. C. A. Muir and children of
Portland, were calling on her mother
Mrs. F. R. Andrews of Mt. Pleasant,
Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Muir have just returned from a thrip
through the middle west, where they
visited Mr. Muir's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Muir.
Miss Clara Deute will leave Friday
for Monmouth, where she will visit
her sister, Miss Louise Deute, who is
a student at that institution.
Attorney C. Schuebel has gone to
Omaha, Neb., on legal business, ex
pecting to return to Oregon City by
Saturday or this week.
J. Henderson, of this city, went to
Molalla, by way of the automobile
stage after transacting business
Oregon City Tuesday.
J. Wilson, a former contractor of
this city, but now of Newport, Ore
gon, was in this city Sunday. After
transacting business in Portland, he
returned to hi's home during the week
Mrs. Theodore Osmund, of this city
attended the recital given by Mrs
Rose Coursen Reed at the Multnomah
Hotel Wednesday evening of this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Spagle, who has been
ill for some time, will undergo a sur
gical operation within a few days
Mrs. spagle is attended by Dr. M. G.
McCorkle, of Portland.
Mrs. Lee Bequeath and baby, who
have been visiting Mrs. Bequeath's
mother, Mrs. C. Schuebel, has return
ed to her home, and was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Roberta Schuebel
Mrs. Ada Andrus, of Barlow, aunt
ot Mrs. J. V. Spagle, of this city,
accompanied by Miss Erma Harmes
of Plattville, were visiting in this city
Monday, tne guests of Mrs. J. C.
Spagle.
James Petty, of Parkplace, who has
been critically ill for several weeks
suffering with stomach trouble, is in
proving and was able to be in this
city Wednesday greeting his many
mends.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride, of Portland,
were in this city Monday on their
way to Molalla, where they will look
after their property interests. Mr Mc
Bride recently purchased a large
tract of land at that place.
Miss Maybelle Tooze, who has been
very ill from suffering with stomach
trouble, and who recently undrewent
surgical operation at the St. Vin
cent's Hospital, Portland, has recov
ered so that she was able to resume
her position in the Bank of Oregon
City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snover, of Sa
lem, who have been visiting at the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav
ies, of Eigth and Madison street for
several days, have returned to their
home, and were accompanied by Mrs.
Davies, who will visit in Salem as
their guest.
Mrs. Frank Moore, of Greenpoint, I
left this week for The Dalles, where
she will visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. W. Good. She was accompanied by
her brother, Frank Wadsworth, of
Bowman, North Dakota, who will
make his home in Oregon in the near
future, also by Mrs. Beach, of Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, who has been a guest
at the Moore home. They will remain
in The Dalles for several days.
Mrs. S. Pierce, formerly Miss Wava
Harrington, of Gladstone, but now of
Olympia, Washington, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harrington of Gladstone,
left Sunday for her home, and on
May 27 will leave in company with
her husband for Dawson, Yukon Ter
ritory, where they will spend the sum
mer. Mrs. Pierce has been spending
the past two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. J. S. Copley, of The Dalles, be
fore coming to Gladstone.
Dr. and Mrs. Nehbras and young
son, dick, who have been residing in
the V. Harris residence on Main St.,
between Tenth and Eleventh St., have
rented the Patterson cottage on the
corner of Ninth and Washington
street. This is one of the most attrac
tive little homes in this city, and was
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Pat
terson who are now occupying their
cottage on Ninth and John Adams
street. The interior of the cottage has
been thoroughly renovated and will
be occupied soon by Dr. Nehbras and
his family.
Mrs. J. P. Lovett, who underwent a
serious surgical operation at the St.
Vincent's Hospital Saturday morning,
is improving. Mr. Lovett, who recent
ly left for New York City in com'
pany with T. W. Sullivan on business,
in connection with the Willamette
Pulp and Paper Company, was advis-
ed of his wife's illness by telegraph
and he left immediately for home. He
arrived in New York Friday and left
for Oregon Saturday morning at
o'clock. Mrs. Lovett has been ill for
several months, but her illness was
not considered critical until Friday
afternoon, when Dr. C. H. Meissner
consulted with Dr. Tucker of Portland
and it was found necessary to per
form an operation. Mrs. Lovett has
many friends in this city who are an-
xiously looking forward to her recov-
city. We learn later that a tt'cirrnm
from physicians advised Mr. Lovett
that his wife was out of danger and
he returned to New York.
SHOOTING AT OSWEGO
III I ji A dWkunrmmm Irmrs
BASS-HUETER
PAINT
to READY fpRiid
BAS-HUOHtPHtffW
MUNUwauniKS
SAN FRANCISCO.
FRESH PAINT
How long since this sign hung on your house.
Now just stop to think. Hasn't it been a long time ? But what has the
weather been doing in the meanwhile? That's the point to consider.
When the elements attack the wood your house is on the down grade
fast. Soon the loss from depreciation is a whole lot more than the
cost of a good coat of paint.
Sure, painting costs money. So the thing to do is to buy the paint
that lasts longest, and the answer is
Jere's the reason: Bass-Hueter Paints are made on the Pacific
Coast for this climate with its many days of sunshine and seasonal
rainy spells.
Just as they have been for years, Bass-Hueter Paints to-day are the
most durable for the Pacific Coast climate.
Get the painter to give you an an estimate, but insist that he use
Bass-Hueter Paints and the repainting will not be necessary for a
long, long time.
We sell Bass-Hueter Paints because we know them to be most dur
able for the Pacific Coast climate know it by practical experience
and severe test.
Vanderahe Booth
207 7th Street
Phone Main 4082 Oregon City, Ore.
Union and Non Union Electrical
Workers Clash, One Man Shot
Union and non-union labor had a
clash at Oswego Monday.
Eleven men are out on bail and the
trial will be held here May 23.
One man is m Portland hospital
with a bullet hole in his vitals.
There are always two sides to
story. The facts will come out in the
trial here, and until such time this
paper will not comment.
As we get the matter a crew of
non-union line men were working at
Oswego. Two of these men had been
former union men, but had withdrawn,
A crew of eleven union men came
on a train from Portland to Oswego
and a riot followed. It is stated that
a union man kicked one of the Oswego
gang in the face as he was sitting,
and that a fight followed. The men
attacked were five in number and
they retreated to the wagon and into
the telephone office. The union men
followed them, and it is said threw
missies and tools at them, when J. 0.
Ainsburg of Lents, a non-union man,
fired at the assailants, the bullet
striking Fred Ream of Willamette, in
the groin. The wounded man dropped
and the fight ended.
Sheriff Mass was notified and he
and Deputy Bert Staats rushed to Os
wego in an auto. In the meantime the
telephone central had notified Sheriff
Word of Portland, and he also went
to the scene of trouble.
Ainsberry, the man who did the
shooting, was not to be found, and it
was said he had been driven away in
rig. While Sheriff Mass was gath
ering in the men engaged in the fight,
Staats went after Ainsberry in the
auto, traced him to his home and ar
rested him. All twelve men were ar
rested, brought in and released on
bail. The charge against eleven was
inciting a riot and one assault with
a dangerous weapon. The defense of
Ainsberry will be self defense. Sena
tor W. A. Dimick will defend the
strikers.
Ainsberry was released on $1,000
cash bail, which the Home Telephone
Co. furnished, but a few minutes after
his release he returned to Justice
Sievers office, before whom the hear
ing was held, and asked to have the
bail returned.
Ainsberry then told this story:
He said he was convicted of for
gery in California and sentenced to
San Quentin for three years; that he
was paroled, had made good up until
the last thirty days, when he had
broken his parole and come to this
county.
He said the reason for breaking
faith was that the union men made
it impossible for him to get work in
California and he was forced to leave
the state to support his family. He
said one of the strikers who attacked
him was an ex-convict from San
Quentin, who went under the assumed
name of Maher; that he had recog
nized him (Ainsberry,) and that the
California authorities would soon be
after him.
Ainsberry since coming here has
purchased a little home at Lents, pay.
ing for same on monthly payments.
Sheriff Mass refused bail to Ains
berry on the ground that he was a
parole breaker but the Home Tele
phone Co. secured a habeas corpus
writ and he is at work again. J. E.
Hedges argued for the order before
Judge Beatie and Livy Stipp against.
The man who was shot is said to
be getting along nicely and is not in
a dangerous condition.
Wednesday night Ainsberry was
again arrested in Portland on a char
ge of having broken jail in Wyoming,
after having broken his parole in Cal
ifornia, and when arrested he also
confessed to having done time in Ne
vada. He has been taken back to Wy
oming, and his past record loks bad.
Then follows the arrest of Gearge
Maher, a warrant charging him with
cutting wires and given to Constable
Frost. He is bound over to the grand
jury on $500 bail.
Oregon City Delegation Visits Grow
ing Town and Helps on the Boom
How much better it is to see cous
ins, Oregon City and Molalla, play
ing the game together than fighting.
Molalla is a comer, no two ways
about that. It has everything to make
it come. And instead of trying to hold
it back for fear it will get county
business, how muuh better it is for
Oregon City td reach out and help
Molalla ahead to get in with the
boosters and help boost.
It's the right move, the big spirit.
the way to do things. This is a county
bigger than some states. There is
prosperity for all, and when the Live
Wires of their own accord organized
a big booster party and went out to
Molalla Tuesday night, Molalla won
a lot of firm friends and Oregon City
did an act that will pay dividends.
And Oregon City wants to shove
out a welcoming hand to Beaver
Creek and the other places that will
put on long pants when the Clacka
mas Southern gets into operation.
About 50 Oregon City people went
to Molalla Tuesday night, and they
received a welcome that made the
night ride well worth while. The new
ly formed commercial club and citi
zens generally met the delegates
with enthusiasm and the after meet
ing and speeches cemented a good
fellowship" that will endure.
President J. H. Vernon of the Mo
lalla Commercial Club welcomed the
visitors and then lively and interest
ing snorc kiiks were maoe Dy judge the joints and svstem. Trv
K. if. Beatie, U. B. Dimick, B. T. Mc- Huntley Bros. Co.
WANTED
A Business Manager for Clackamas
County for Farmers Equity Work
The producers of Clackamas Coun
ty are organized and the consumers
of Portland are organized.
Be you individual firm or corpora
tion, if you see the great opportunity
and realize the possibilities of this
new system of Equity marketing and
want to get on the ground floor of the
biggest thing in Oregon with a field
that is unlimited, and the job will
always be as big as the man.
All applicants for this place will
call on, or address P. W. Meredith or
F. G. Buchanon, Oregon City or bet
ter still meet with the farmers repre
sentatives tomorrow (Saturday.) In
quire at Courier office.
P. W. MEREDITH
Chairman
F. G. Buchanon Secretary.
Crates
And HALLOCKS Sold at
PORTLAND FACTORY PRICES
-BY-
Co.
Grocers, Commission Merchants
PRODUCE
1001-1003 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY
Agents For WIZARD FERTILIZER
WELCOMING MOLALLA
Bain, S. M. Ramsby, M. J. Lazelle,
A. A. Price, M. D. Latourette, J. W.
Loder.
Ernest P. Rands, of this city, who
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of pleurisy, is able to be out
again.
A Move Worth While
That movement of the G. A. R.
veterans to visit each school in the
city and those nearby, will do more to
instill into our coming men and wo
men the love of country and patriot
ism than books can instil.
Members of the Post have been vis
iting one school each day this week
and they will visi t them all. They
make short talks to the students of
the days that tried mens' souls, the
days of '61, when a nation and a flag
were in danger. And in addition was
the playing of martial music, drum
signals and calls that were decidedly
interesting.
This annual event cannot continue
long, for soon there will be no sol
diers, but so long as the old boys
in blue are able to make the visits,
teachers and the pupils will welcome
them.
The spring months often find a
woman tired out, with pains in back,
hip and head, nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer of
all kidney ailments and irregularities.
They are a splendid remedy for rheu
matism, clearing the uric acid from
them.
Use Good Paint
A coat of paint good paint saves ten times its cost
by protecting against weather and decay.
Paint your house, porch and lawn fence with Acme
f Quality House Paints. They will stand between the
' wood ind the weather and protect and beautify your
property better than any other paint.
our trade mark on any paint or finish means that
it's the best that can possibly be made for the purpose.
We have paints and finishes for all surfaces houses,
barns, roofs, floors, carriages. In fact, if it's a surface to
be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in
any way, we have an Acme Quality Kind to fit the
purpose.
We will be glad to show yott colors whether you buy
or not.
JONES DRUG COMPANY, OREGON CITY, ORE.
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
William T. Milliken, D. D., pastor.
Preaching services on Sunday May
25 at 11.00 and 7:45. Bible school at
10:00. H. E. Cross, Superintendent.
Morning sermon: "Have you an ideal
Home?" Evening theme: "Does Evan
gelical Faith Give Mastery Over Wor
ry?" Visitors, and those having no
other church home, are cordially welcomed.
Only 35c Per Rod
In spite of high prices prevailing
elsewhere we offer our 48 in. fence
at just the same old price, 35c rod
Frank Bush Oregon City
The Courier, "It's Different' and it
hs the circulation