OREGON CITV COURIER,
JUNE
1913
Parcel Post Collect
Beginning July 1, charges on' pack
ages by parcel post may be collected
by the carrier from the person ad
dressed.
Molalla to be City
Molalla wants to incorporate. She
is growing and booming, and next
- month will ask the county court to or
der a special election when the mat
ter will be put up to the residents to
decide. If carried, then a second el
ection will be called to elect city of
ficials. The commercial club is urg-
' ing incorporation.
Will Open July 6
The forty-first annual session of
the Spiritualist camp meeting will be
held at New Era from July 6 to
August 4. An excellent program of
lectures, addresses, "messages, mus
ic and singing has been prepared.
There will also be dancing each Wed
nesday and Saturday night.
The New Era camp grounds are an
ideal place for such 6 gathering. It
lies on the bank of the Willamette
on a high point of land crowned by
magnificent lirs.
High Priced Butter
Chas. H. Commer was sentenced to
30 days in the county jail Saturday ot
lnct ivek in Portland for a violation
f tho "hutter law." He was prosecut
ed by State Dairy and Food Commis
t n MicVln nn the charge ol
selling underweight rolls and mis
The judge declared a fine in such
pa(.s insufficient and stated in all
such cases he wojild impose jail sen
i-ences. Commer appealed to the bu
preme lourt.
Bull Run Water Again
There is an investigation under
way by private citizens to see what
may be done ior watei iw "
r fVio nrnnnsitinns IS the Bui
Run supply from Portland, and the
v,. tho r.nnhv rudoIv. Some of the
business men of the city declare that
Bull Run water can De nau, mat i
koif f the ereat sunoly is now run
Viinrw -v lira of o nn d it is but a matter
of going at it right wtih the Portland
officials to get a suppiy i uj
this city but the cities ana towns u
tween here ana roruanu
';' CLACKAMAS RESORT CLOSED
fir an A Jurv Indicts Erickson an
Sheriff Mass Arrests Him
Ti inflictmnnt. and arreit of Aug
ust Erickson, proprietor of the road
house on the Clackamas river known
as the "Clackamas Health Resort
will probably close this place and end
road houses in this county. The indict
ment charges selling liquor without a
license. . ,
shoriff Mass arrested Sricksoi
Monday, brought him to the city, he
was released on $500 bail. He will be
tried next month.
t.hB Milwaukie Tavern was
closed Erickson's place has been doing
a rushing business, largely patrons
A hu Portland neonle. and there hai
been considerable gossip about the
character of the place for several
weeks. When Governor West was
here three weeks ago, he and Sheriff
Mass went over the matter and the
governor advised closing the place if
evidence to back up the stories could
be procurred.
The people of this county will hope
that this resort will be closed and
stay closed. All of the road houses in
this and Multnomah county have had
bad reputations. There is no need or
demand for them, and Governor West
never did a better job than when he
went to cleaning them up.
SOCIAL MATTERS
Invitations have been issued for the
Pianoforte Recital to be given by the
pupils of Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford, of
fi:.. u ..4. r.'!l-n l).;f,,l H.ill Hon.
fcnia City, ut liiucia itciiu
enth and Alder Street, Portland, Fri
day afternoon, June 24, at 2:30
o'clock. Miss Ford will be ussisted by
Gustave Flechtner. violinist.
Miss Ford and Mr. Flechtner are
amonir the prominent and well known
musicians of Oregon City, and have
been heard in many musical affairs
in Oregon City, where they nave ai
wavs been well rccoived.
The nuuils of Miss Ford are from
this city and also of Portland. There
will be many people trom tnis cuy ai-
tend the recital.
A most enjoyable family gathering
took place at the home of Councilman
and Mrs. William Beard Sunday in
honor of Warren D. Chapman, of
Hudson, Wisconsin, who is a giest at
the Beard home. Mr. Ghnpman is an
old friend and neighbor of the latter
family, but this is the first visit he
has enjoyed with them for 13 years.
Mr. Chapman is so impressed with
uregon, inai no is a possiuie eunui.
date for Oreiron citizenship.
Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Beard's hospitality Sunday were: Mr
and Mrs. F. W. Beard and family of
Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc
Larty and two children, Martha and
Sammy, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs
B. L. Beard and family; Lambert and
Henry Beard, of Portland; Warren u,
Chapman ol Hudson, Wisconsin.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Caufield, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Caufield, of this city, and
Mr. Livy Stipp also of this city, was
solemnized in Portland Friday even
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T.
1'. Bowen. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Bowen, who is rector
of Rose City Episcopal Church, and
who was formerly rector of tho hpis-
copal church in this city. The wed-
dinur was a very uuiot affair, after
which the bridegrom and his brido re
turned to Oregon City to make their
future home.
The bride is one of Oregon City's
most estimable and popular young
women. She has resided in this city
most of her life, and for some time
was teacher in the schools of this city
She has been an active member of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Ore
sron City. '
Mr. Stipp is city recorder and a
prominent Elk and Mason. He has re
sided in Clackamas County all of his
life.
Chicken ranch cheap, 3 room house
and 24 lots; plenty of good water.
All fenced, 5 lots in garden and all
under cultivation. 40 laying hens and
plenty of small chickens goes with
tho place. All for $350. This la a snap.
Enquire of H. S. Clyde, Clackamas
Heights. This place is in Oregon City
and terms one-half cash.
PROGRESS OF PURE WATER
! . ....
Drilling Stopped and lest will De
Made at the 50-Foot Strike
Drilline at the test well at the
north end of the city has been discon
tinued at a depth of 148 feet ana now
a thorough test of purity and quality
will be made of the water struck at
52 feet.
Under 8 feet of earth water was
first struck; then 21 feet of sand
was penetrated ; at 50 feet water
bearing gravel was struck, at 102 f eetJ
clav and red shale from 128 to 148.
It is reported that plenty of water
was found at 52 feet, estimated at
150 to 200 gallons per minute. This
water will be analyzed for purity and
tested for quantity, with a view of
drilling other wells to get a sufficient
volume,
Expert shingling; repairing ld
roofs a specialty. First class work
only. Prices reasonable. W. M. Price,
118, 17st., Green Point, Oregon City
Oregon.
For trade, second hand binder in
good shape, will trade for horse, hug
gy or other property. Ask at Courier
office.
No Substitute Could Do This
No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of
his dkiney trouble. He says: "I was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head
and I had spells of dizziness. I took
Foley's Kidney Pills and they did the
work and I am now entirely rid of
cidney trouble.
Huntley Bros. Co.
An Endless Chain
of Sickness.
There are upwards of one million deaths
each year in the United states. In
of cases tho people who dlo are less than
sixty-live years old. The evils that are
due to disease can be escaped just in pro
portion as the conditions and nuDits mat
bring on disease become more widely
understood.
Then too a chronic disease which may
bailie the skill of the general practitioner
may yet bo purmanontly cured by tho
J'iiyslcian wno lias maue one line oi uis
eiise a specialty.
It would be just as absurd for the Pro
fossor in a medical college presuming to
lecture on an suojocts as ior me one my
Bleiua to presume to understand the Dat
um unil cure of everv disease.
That is why Dr. R.V. Pierce established
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
many years ago with a full staff or Phy
gic.ians and Sureoons who though edu
cated to practice in all departments of
medicine are hero assigned to a special
department only to which each special
ist devotes his entire time, study and
attention.
The sick who 6avo been treated at Dr.
Piorco's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
have much to say In regard to this won
derfully euuinned Sanitarium, where all
1,. I ,, rf.,o no .,,,11 . n!,.lr.i
watur baths, Turkish baths, static eloc-
tric machines, nlgli-rrequoncy current,
and other most modem and up- to-date
apparatus aroused for tho cure of chronic
diseases. The treatment of chronic dis
eases that are peculiar to women have for
many years been a factor in the cures
affected at tho Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute.
The nhvsicians and atireeons' employed
are among tho most experienced and skill
ful in the country, men who have made
those diseases their Mo study, and wlioso
highest ambition Is to excel in their
treatment.
How well they havo succeeded may be
judged from tho fact that their practice
embraces cases from overy State and Ter
ritory of tho Union as well as from foreign
lands. Many thousands aro annually
treated, cither through correspondence
or an ur. rierco's institution, it is an
old adage that, "Experience makes per
foct," and tho skilled specialists In this
Hold of practice euro thousands of cases
which havo been abandoned as Incurable
by general practitioners.
Ono of tho most wondorful electrical
appliances is tho X-ray used at tho Insti
tute which may lie used both in tho treat
ment of various diseases and in tho diag
nosis of many ohscuro conditions. W ith
its aid the Interior of the human body is
no longer the sealed book it bus been here
tofore. Abnormal stales (if the boiii.i,
gall stones, stonii In tho bladder or in tin
kidneys, are shown plainly by what tin
known as X-ray photographs. Interim,
tumors, and tho enlargement of the deep
seated organs, are also discovered by till:
means and In tho diagnosis of tubcrculosi:
of the lungs this agent has proven a most
valuablo aid. When applied to some ol
tho less fatal chronic ailments of gern
origin It has proven Very effective as n
curative agent.
Another interesting proceeding Is tin
violet-ray treatment produced by concen
trating tho violet or chemical rays from
an are light with a specially prepared
carbon upon any portion of the body that
may be the seat of pain. Sufferers from
neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains,
sprains, also from those obsenro cxhtt list
ing pains (tho origin of which cannot at
times be accurately determined) frequent
ly find immediate relief from a single
treatment and usually with a littlo per
sistence In tho uso of this aid, comfortable
health or perfect recovery Is obtained.
The Incandescent light bath, consisting
of iv cabinet in which the patient Is
bathed In the combined rays of ninny
electric light globes, has produced ruilly
wonderful results In dialietes, sciatica,
rheumatism, obesity, anienila, and sonic
forms of kidney and heart trouble. It
has also proven valuable in chronic bron
chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin
diseases. As a general hygienic measure
its offlcloney can scarcely be over-estimated.
Hundreds aro brought to this Institu
tion from far distant states and they go
home in a few weeks well and strong.
Quite as marvelous are the thousands o(
cures annually accomplished through cor
espondenco, while tho patient remains
quietly at homo. Others consult In per
son, and after being examined are pro
vided with especially prepared medicines
and return homo to carry out the treat
ment. Everyone who consults the specialists,
whether by letter or in person receives tin
niest careful and i'on.s!deriitn attention.
tireat euro is exeivisc! not to over en
courage those v. '' i cons :!t the specialists
of this institution tluit .: false hopes
may be raised.
Consultation by letter or In person Is
absolutely free no charge whatever so
that the nubile when atlllcted are Invited
Vj write )r. Pierce nt the Invalids' Mote'
ind Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y
The name Doan's inspires confi
dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulcts for a mild
axative. Sold at all drug stores.
Eczema Ointment I found a cure."
This ointment is the formula of a
physician and has been in use for
years not an experiment. That is
why we can guarantee ' it. Huntley
Bros. Co. or by mail. Price 50c. Preif-
fer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.
Home cheap, or a paying business,
well established? If you do go to H.
S. Clyde. Lots in Oregon City from
$500 to $215. Land from $15 per acre
to $300. All kinds of bargains in im
proved and unimproved land, houses
and lots. Cull at room 4, Weinhard
Bldg., cor. of 8th and Main St., Ore
EAST EAGLE CREEK
Editor Courier:
) Mra Li Glover and Mrs. C. Glover
I were recently the guests of Mrs. W!
'J. Howlett.
Miss Edith Chapman spent last
Wednesday night over at Spnngwater
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aue.
Mrs. Tracy Clester was visiting
friends in Portland last week.
Mrs. Guy Woodle and children went
to Dover Friday after berries.
The concert given by Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Aue and Miss Edith Chapman
at Eagle Creek last Thursday even
ing was very well attended despiste
the short notice and the inclemency of
the weather. All enjoyed every num
ber on the programme. Mr. and Mrs,
Aue and Miss Chapman intend to
give another concert at that place in
the near future and all those who en
joy music should not fail to attend,
A suprise party was given Ernest
and Willie Hoffmeister last Saturday
evening. Quite a crowd was present
turn trvciuiic irau a .Line nine.
Mrs. Ed Douglass and her mother.
Mrs. Clester, returned Friday from
Wilhoit Springs, where they have
been spending, the past three or four
weeks.
When looking for bargains why not
call at W. L. Little's 5, 10, 15 centi
store, 512 Seventh Street ?
U'REIM & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at . Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City
Do you want to sell your
property for cash or part cash
and trade for City property?
We have a large list of trades.
List your property with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
H0WLAND
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, Oregon
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Home A 19
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 specialty of installing
Wator Systems and Plumb
ing in the country
20 Main St. Phone 2682
BR0WNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City, Oregon
Why not get
your
Lumber
from the MILL, direct and
save money? Let me figure
on your lumber bill.
1000 loads of WOOD for
sale or trade.
George Lammers
Beaver Creek, Route 3
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersiened administrator of the estate
of David K. Bill, deceased, has filed in
the County Court of Clackamas Coinv
tv. State of Oregon, his final account
as such administrator of said estate
and that Monday, the 28th day of July
1913, at the hour of ten o clock, A. M.
has been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing of objections to said
report and the settlement thereof.
Jonn Loder,
Administrator of the Estate of Dav
id K. Bill, deceased.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas Fred L. Widell, Plaintiff,
vs.
Martha Widell, Defendant.
To Martha Widell, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed herein against you in
the above entitled suit on or before
the 11th day of August, 1913: said
date being alter tho expiration of six
weeks from the first publi
cation of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint to-wit:
or a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, and for the
care and custody of the minor chil
dren of plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other and further relief as
to the Court seems equitable.
Ihis summons is served upon you
by publication in the Oreiron Citv
Courier, a weekly newspaper printed
and published and having a general
circulation in Clackamas County, Ore
gon, pursuant to an order of the Hon.
R. B. Beatie, county judge, in the ab
sence of Hon. J. U. Campbell, judge
of the above entitled Court made and
entered on the 25th day of June, 19
13; said Summons will be published
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, and the date of the first pub
lication is June 2ti, 1913.
Walter G. Hayes
Attorney for Plaintiff
516 Fenton Bldg., Portland, Ore.
SAY!
Good Time on Sunday, June 29
Kirkpatrick Council , No. 2227,
will entertain members and the public
with dancing, athletic games, etc., at
Estacada Park. The finest orchestra
in Portland has been engaged for
this special excursion and picnic, and
plenty of refreshments will be sold
on the grounds. Admission to dance
25 cents. Come and spend the day in
Estacada, the beautiful city on the
Clackamas River.
Prograw.
He who has not lived In those years
wheu an old world Is disappearing and
a new one making Its way cannot re
alize the tragedy of life, for at such
times the old is still sulHclently strong
to resist the assault of the new, and
the later, though growing, is still not
Rlrong enough to annihilate that world
on the ruins of which alone It will be
nble to prosper. Men are then called
upon to solve insoluble problems and
to attempt enterprises which are both
necessary and impossible. There Is
confusion everywhere, in the mind
within and In the world without. Hate
often separates those who ought to
aid one another, since they are tend
ing toward, the same goal, and sym
pathy binds men together who are
forced to do battle with one another,
Ferrero.
By the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will be the morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the "Star"
medicine for coughs, croup and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu
monia as at any other time, but not
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is taken.
Money to Loan.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for long or short periods of time.
WM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City.
Most Children Have Worms
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive
ness, when they are the victims of
that most common of all childrens'
ailments worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath and
colicky pains, have all the symptoms
of having worms, and should be giv
en Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant)
candy lozenge, which expels worms, 1
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is gu
aranteed. Huntley Brs. Co. or by mail
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 6.)
Hult Brothers 177.65
C. A. Branlund 8.60
Alfred Danielson 8.40
John Amderson 24.00
Matt Peterson . ; 4.00
W. H. Schieffer 10.00
Jonas Petterson 12.00
Archie Bonnev 8.00
August Anderson 1.25
Joe Carlson 14.00
Fred Carlson 4.00
Alfred Swanson ... '32.00
John Erickson 24 00
Alex Erickson "fl 0'
A. N. Swanson 25 50
E A. Swanson 81.25
S. Dix . . IS O:)
J D. Crawford 12.00
Erik Trygg J.! CO
District No. 22
Robbins Bros t! CO
Graham Hungate 50 00
Jack Freyer 44.00
M. V. Stuart 4-1.00
F. J. Painter . ..
Clay Hungate . . .
Frank Vaughi'.n
4.J.00
t 00
:J2. '(
Albert Engle . . .
C,1.00
2.00
7 ')0
GUeo. Crarii1.nl
Clay Ei.gio ....
J. H. Pojrs ..
Wm.G risthenwaite
14.69
Wm. Thomas 56.50
G. Hollman . 12.00
A. Thomas 25.00
W. C. Martin 7.50
Wm. Martin ,
7.50
10.00
5.00
6.00
81.00
7.00
19.25
19.00
2.00
3.50
E. Hughes . ,
D. Martin . . .
Wm. Thomas
J. Bluhm . . .
H. Fisher .
Heft ....
Di Martin
J. Heft
L. Moser
District No. 19.
E. P. Berdine
5.00
1.70
W. Waldorf
District No. 20.
Larkins & Robbind
80.00
Edd Grace 16.25
Lawrence Grace 14.25
T. J. Grace 4.25
R. Haag
12.25
A F. Buche . . . . ,
W. H. Wettleaufer
R. A. Putz . . . .
P. F. Putz
2.25
4.50
20.00
14.00
H. C. Wolfsen 16.00
Albert Gasser 8.00
Fred Baurer 6.00
Edd Leichtweis 4.00
John Putz 25.30
District No. 21.
Geo. Gurns e
Geo. Coff ni
Billy Ft if? . ...
G. Freyar
Joe Freyer
12 T'
2J )0
4 ou
2SU0
22 ') 1
22.00
Neil Jack ri
M. M. Jam j ton
C. Dicks: i . .
Ira B-.yer
V0u
4-r.
H K.t .Ni . 2.1.
J. J. Wiuijl
C. J. G-RiiMi'.ur
... i it
Erickson s. Vn s ud
Stel'am Lu.nVr (.1 .
R. W. Xiai ik i .un .. . . . .
l.9.1E
-r.5
6i
7: 00
30.00
B i.-rt
S
H'..-T . . .
Lovela i
27.00
A. Howard . . 70.00
C. t ..-i.s !W5'i
H. R. Zimmerman 9.00
A. Nelson 40.00
V. B g
A. ti..i 15 ''i
D. Shepard 20.00
II. Howe . .... )2 il
A. .Ausve . ,
W. D. Fish
12.00
J. J. Taylor 100
C. Potwin 37.50
S. H. France 34.0'J
A. Bachert 34.00
C. Huiras 2.50
District No. 24.
S. H. Kauffman 4.32
A. B. Kemmerer 4.00
Philip Miller 4.00
C. E. Mitts "0
Will Jackson 2.00
C. E. Mitts 7.50
District No. 25.
John Greaves 16.50
Ralph Gribble 7.00
J. Fenske 4.00
Phil Sheer ... 4.00
Gorver Graves 13.00
J. Ganske 8.00
Phil Tucker 4.00
Ensley Gribble 2.00
Clarence Stevens 2.00
Bill Heinz 20.00
Willia Dam 5.00
Ed Graves 47.75
Hepler & Wasch Co. 1.44
G. A. Ehlen . .1 4.25
Donald Brick & &Tile Co 5.57
Christ Doettleb 3.00
District No. 25.
F. . Coleman 5.00
L. Bergstrom 2.00
W. W. Everhart . 36.50
Wm. Larson 2.00
V. H. Dunton 2.00
J. H-. Vick 2.00
Robbins Bros 7.76
S. A. Cordill 8.00
Charley Daugherty 6.00
Oatie Looney 18.00
GeGo. Martsc 64.00
Jesse Bagby 22.00
Hubert Engle 11-00
J. L. Phelps 47.00
Frank Sawtell 6.00
Wiley Phelps 4.00
Nick Sabe 4.00
Eugene Pelky 4.00
A. Miller 15.C0
J. L. Tubbs 2.00
W. H. Engle 8.00
B. F. Harless 8.00
Thomas Miller 50 00
J. V. Harless Z0.00
Solon Echerd r 5:2.00
D. H. Ramsby S6.00
D. H. Austin 4 ( 0
P. Steininger 3 0')
Mark Hungate '.'c' 00
Wm. Lay 16.00
DisUict No. 27
F. L. Skirvin 8.00
Mike Oster 8.00
Olof Olsen 8 00
S. G. Nicholson ;.. 8 00
L N. Jones
9 00
Joe Oster ...
Dexter Robevs
W m. Brown . . ,
P. M. Bentley
Fred Mott ...
.'ohn Barth . . ,
.Tohn Ebner . . .
M.(
4TI
M'O
00
Coo
2' 50
5.75
District No. 28.
Robbins Bros 16.00
Frank Kokel 18.00
a JljJ
toslie Shank'!.'.".'..'!.'.".'. 2s!oo
J. M. Groshong 16.50
Ed Crite 12.00
Nick Sabe 22.00
Loyd Vorheis ... 8.00
J. N. Green ' 10.00
Earl GGroshong 9.50
2eb Bowman ... 4.00
L. D. Shanlk 30.00
District No. 29.
Charles Hart 10.00
A. G. Gray 12.00
Albert Hart 14.00
Sidney Graham 9.00
L. H. Prahl 18.00
Albert Eisner ... 8.00
Peter Koizel 7.00
W. A. Rogers 82.00
August Scholtz 72.00
Carl Korman 12.00
Coast Culvert & Flume Co .. 51.45
District No. 30.
Wm. Maire 7.00
Geo. B. Rate & Co 12.25
W. Z Simmons 4.00
J. Bickner & Sons 7.75
O. C. Whitten 36.00
Clarence Whitten 32.00
J. R. Wanker ... 43.00
Ed Wanker 53.00
J. P. Cook 26.00
F. E. Whitten 32.00
Ernest Whitten 32.00
Anton Neilson ' 15.00
aontw aontww
Ed Whitten 18.00
Max McMahon 24.00
Winfield Baker 20.00
Orrin Davidson 4.00
D. E. Long
12.00
Harry Borland 24.00
R. Zivney 4.00
Frank Guenther
GGeo. Nagl ...
Wm. Nagl 4.00
Roy Foster 4.00
G. C. Borland
Charles Horstman . . 8.00
Jos. Mclntyre 10.00
District No. 31
R. de Neui 54.00
R. W. Schatz 29.00
R. W. Oldenstadt 36.00
E. Rabick
J. Bushbaum
E. Athey ...
R. Bushbaum
H. Oldenstadt
23.00
46.00
23.50
23.50
12.00
J. A. Magunsen 6.00
A. Delker 8.00
G. Delker ...
V. Thompson .
B. F. Wiseman
A. H. Schatz
H. Elligsen . . .
H. Baker . . .
9.00
11.00
4.50
10.50
22.00
7.00
C. Elligsen 8.00
M. Alagich 2.00
Peters Hardware Co
W. Z Simmons ... .
Wilson & Cooke 3.85
L. T. Sinclair 8.75
R. Gosser -
District No. 32.
H. Heater
Peter Heater
E. Todd
W. H. Streeter I
W. F. St. Clair
E. Stewe
4.00
66.00
10.00
36.00
8.00
26.00
10.00
I. Todfest 8.00
E. G. Jones 28.00
C. J. Morback
35.25
24.00
D. Bristo . . .
W. Bristo 24.00
R. Heater 19.00
C. Heater
W. Heater 19.00
L. Heater .. 17.00
A. Heater 21.00
A. Oberst 31.00
W. C. Heater 42.50
C. Meyers ... 14.00
District No. 33
W. J. Lewellen
O. C. Klaetsch
McCurdy Lumber and Hard
. 4.15
182.30
ware 13.15
Geo. Keller 7.00
John Keller 7.00
Wm. Hendren 7.50
Geo. Genserowski 7.50
J. A. Reid 44.50
Joe Guttridge 7.50
Kottt. Guttndee 17.50
J. Moger . . . 5.00
L. II. Hainer 5.00
Press Howell 6.00
GGeo. Howell 4.00
12.00llJarry Howell 4.00
Wm. Bard 19.00
C. S. Bard 18.00
Wm. Bletch 17.00
Theo. Reid 13.00
I. M. Park 10.50
C. Richard 4.00
District No. 34.
J. Zimmerman 100.00
J. Miller ... ." 94.00
W. McNeel v 95.00
H.Elliott 92.50
A. Gross 78.00
T. Jonson 93.00
G. Settje 97.00
D. Colson 143.25
W. Dent 85.00
F. Schauber 79.00
J. Yonker 4.00
J. Shaw 104.00
W. Kaiser 67.50
H. W. Miller 13.60
Williams Bros 7.85.
T. Busch 4.00
Wilson & Cooke ... . i . . . 24.15
O. G. Thomas 4.50
Scripture & Beauliau 8.70
Trojan Powder Co 57.50
Beall & Co 17.50
Oregon City Foundry 4.50
C. Zimmerman 89.70
E .Tiedeman 63.75
F. Sinclair ... .; 83.30
J. Schauber 42.00
J. Edmonds 47.60
L. Bacon ; 48.50
C. Lightbody 50.00
C. Christensen 51.75
GG. Gross 51.75
C. Pendo ... .". 40.50
O. Melvin 12.00
N. Melvin 47.75
T. Lorince 10.00
E. Bradorf ', 35.50
L. Day 50.00
K. Schrackenback 46.00
W. Scott 51.00
T. Johnson, Jr 27.75
L. Brunke 46.50
G. Harpest 40.50
E. Gross 35.50
H. Wright 24.75
R. S. antonwine 28.75
D. Howell 14.00
C. Kelnhofer 7.75
FF. Kelnhofer 12.50
J. Densmore 12.00
F. Zimmerman 3.00
M. Tiedeman 7.00
S. Moser 10.00
G. Moser 7.00
J. deNeui ..." 19.00
E. Seeley 47.25
H. Greaves 2.00
District No. 35.
Carl Shetterly . . 4.00
Phillip Bates : 17.75
Victor Hengstler 7.75
Robert lansdowne ... ... 26.00
John Dunn 35.00
Gilbert Hauglamm 20.00
Wm. Booth ' 48.65
District No. 36.
L. E. Landson 12.00
H. H. Jacobson 12.00
Ed Worndahl 20.00
Grover Pomeroy 54.00
C. Garringer 16.00
John McKenzie 20.00
GGlen Prather 4.00
Wm. Livingston .. 4.00
George Long 11.00
H .M. Elliott 8.00
Henry Rye 82.00
Ray Mitchell 13.00
George Dawson 12.00
Austin Taylor 24.00
Alexander Taylor 23.00
A. L. Yoder 5.75
Fred Watts 3.00
Louis Rail 63.00
District No. 37.
C. W. Kruse 81.37
J. Andregg 2.25
Ralph Butch 43.30
J. J. Kraus . . 52.87
G. G. Kruse 130.50
D. Legler 31.50
Geo. B. Bate && Co. 2.25
Poison Implement Co 11.00
Western Clay Co 6.60
W. J. Carrell 34.87
J. N. Bivert 35.00
John Sigrist ' 34.00
Louie Andrizzi ... 20.00
District No. 38.
California Trojan Powder Co.. 22.00
J. W. Holmes 29.25
Herbert Holmes 60.48
J. Baumgartner 69.13
G. W. Thiessen 40.32
W. M. Allen 33.45
Clark Kerr 20.25
Clyde Scoffin 39.00
Ed Trimm 19.04
C. E. Apple 9.75
A. Spiess 6.75
W. H. McMahon 2.25
District No. 39
Wilson & Cooke 34.00
C. E. Stewart 13.00
A. A. Snancrler 48.00
Evan Lewis 18.00
Otto Striker ... , . . v 22.50
OW PRICES
UWJJ AfJ
-
If Low Prices
HI n . Ml I M H J (
th is is decidedly the place at which to buy your gro
ceries The little that you have to pay here for good
things to eat will be a pleasmt surprise to you
Our Quality
may have led you to infer that our prices are as high
as the character of our merchandise. A visit, here
will remove that impression immediately. You will
find the cost of our Groceries not a bit more tnan you
generally have to pay for articles whose cheap prices
are their only merit.
10
Ten
Present this Coupon upon making purchase of 60c or
over and receive ten extra Jhtf Stamps
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
J. EJSEELEY Grocer
J. E. SEELEY
Main Street, Oregon City
!T. Driscoll 35.50
Frank Jaggar 15.00
Allen Edwards 6.00
Otto Schmeiser 31.00
Herman Fisher 30.00
Frank Jaggar 8-00
Chas. Weismantle 8.00
Clyde Driscoll 8.00
Herman Fisher 13.00
Carl Schmeiser 6.00
Herman Fisher 35.00
Otto Striker 12.50
Wm. Edwards 14.40
District No. 40.
C. 0. Davis 60.00
Floyd Davis 87.50
Guy Cluster . ... 94.60
L. Bartlemay 9.50
Wm. Bartlemay 6.00
W. H. Stone 21.75
Sherman Stone 13.75
G. A. Stone 16.50
P. Holtz 33.50
Dave Peterson 14.00
Carl Hanson ... . , 7.50
Chas. Ritchey ... .t 4.00
J. M. Anderson 16.09
P. Carlson 12.00
C. L. Mathis 10.00
W. F. Douglas 10.00
Grover Judd , ... 4.00
Jacob Reichter ... . . ... 2.00
L. Baker '. 4.00
H. F. Gibson 80
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
District No. 41.
Beall & Co 10.00
George Van Natta 1.50
S. E. Seward ... 4.00
A. S. Kleinsmith 4.00
John Van Natta 8.00
H. H. Udell 10.75
A. J. Morrison 12.50
C. A. Keith 20.00
. District No. 42.
Alexander Taylor 14.00
Austin Taylor 18.00
Arent Loe 22.00
Oren Geiger 6.00
Mr. Mitchell 9.00
J. W. Watson 13.75
A. L. Yoder 4.00
Will Yoder 5.50
. District No. 43.
J. P. Strahl 53.00
Geo. Judd 8.00
Roy Douglas 52.00
Lester Rivers 62.00
Walter Douglas ... 20.00
Frank Fuchs 27.00
Wm. Huggins 27.00
James Rivers 15.00
Lloyd Trullinger 8.00
Glen Garrett 8.00
A. D. Burnett 33.75
District No. 44
Coast Culvert & Flume Co . 18.48
Wilson & Cooke 4.25
S. M. Warnock 20.00
D. Currie 2.00
P. W. Meredith 7.50
H. Jacobs 2.00
Chas. Rider 21.00
G. Woodard 18.00
aont aon aont... aon
C. Reusser 2.00
J. Houghman 4.00
F. Boardman '. . . 4.00
S. Braker 3.75
W. H. .Jones 5.00
E. Bancroft 3.50
J. S. Newton 4.00
District No. 45.
Walter Cox 34.00
Otis Vallen 17.00
John Scott ; . 15.00
F. B. Brown 12.00
Ernest Vallen 13.00
A. Vallen 14.00
M. Granatzki 8.00
Joe Powers 12.00
F. A. Wilson 9.00
Rev. J. M. Park 7.00
L. C. Unger 4.00
M. Rydzenoski 4.00
W. M. Warnock 4.00
Jesse Cox 25.00
District No. 46.
California Trojan Powder Co 1.50
Melvin Leach 47.00
D. H. Watts 40.00
Joe Day 11.50
L. Leach N. 20.60
Emerson Watts 26.00
Orvel Watts 44.00
Lemer Heighten 16.50 .
Irwin Hauk 22.00
Chas. Heighten ... 12.00
Bert Heighten 38.00
Nutton Moak 20.00
GeGo. Crist 2.00
Ross Crafton 14.00
Wm. Watts 6.00
J. L. Hendry 14.00
C. R. Livesay 1.60
District No 47
H. H. Johnson 160.00
Oregon City Machine Shop . . 5.60
Ira Hart .. 4.50
Wm. Cook ' 3.85
H. Roperts 6.75
Ed Webb 9.00
H. Carmickal 7.86
L. Vettote 7.50
O. P. Roethe 30.00
ISM
mi
lJ J 1 1 1
li.
q h i
- - -
Appeal to You
Stamps Free 10
Good until June 15, 1913
ORECON CITY, OREGON
. Opposite Court House
gon City, Oregon,