OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY , JULY 31, 1913.
Shave Yourself
AND SAVE
TIME
TEMPER
AND MONEY
BURMEISTER
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
GITY NEWS.
t i ttj-.
Miss Nan Cochran.
"""
Mrs. Clyde Hughes, of Bolton, is
very ill at her home.
Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams has return
ed from Portland and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. G. Miller.
William Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Kinnie, of Eldorado, visited
relatives in Oregon City Friday.
Miss Louis Bair of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker.
William Grisenthwaite, a well
known farmer of Beaver Creek, vis
ited friends in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirchem well
known residents of Logan, were in
this city on business Saturday.
G. R. H. Miller, who ha,s been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro
berts and family si 'a'c.... .
has returned home.
Mrs. William Guillim and son of
Beaver Creek made a business trip to
Oregon City Friday, and while in this
city visited friends.
Born, July 22, to the wife of W. H.
Lowry, of Fifth and Water streets,
twin sons, each weighing 8 1-2
pounds. Dr. C. A. Stuart attended.
Mother and sons are doing well.
Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter,
Midget, of Eldorado, were in Oregon
City on Friday on business and while
in this city were the guests of Miss
Elsie Schoenborn.
Miss Nell Swafford spent the week
end with Mrs. Hal Ranas ana son at
their cottage on the Clackamas near
Stone. She returned to her home Sunr
day evening.
Douglass Anderson, field manager
of the Western Stock Journal, has
gone to North Yakima, Wash., where
he will" attend to business in connec
tion with the Journal. ' l....
turning he will fro to !m
Martin Christianson has gone to
Tilamook where he expeits to remain
the greater part of the summer. Mrs.
Christianson and little daughter will
join Mr. Christianson within a few
weeks.
Misses Marie and Louise Sheahan,
Miss Louise Huntley and Joseph Shea
han have gone to Powell River, B. C.
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sheahan. They will remain at
Powell River for about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Latourette and the. latters'
son Edward Latourette, who have
been spending the past week in the
Tilamook country, returned to Ore
gon City Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory and
little son Edward of Greenwood, were
in this city Saturday. They were ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gregory of Portland who spent Sun-,
day at the Gregory home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White of this
city, left a week ago Thursday, for
Lakeview, where they will visit their
son Norman White, who holds a gov
ernment position in the vicinity of
that place, and will spend about two
week's time visiting in that part of
the country.
FOR SALE A good driving or
saddle horse, 9 years, old, work any
place, suitable for women or children
with buggy, harness, and saddle, $85.
Light wagon $15; Hay cutter $15;
No. 9 Simplex Separator, cost $90,
been used six months, guaranteed
good as new, $65. Also 3 acres of good
oats $40. J. L. Parberry, Milwaukie,
Route 1, Box 162. Telephone Farmers
Ox, Oregon City.
Have you ever tried Crisco?
If not you should do so, as you
are missing something good.
Crisco is a substitute for lard
and makes the finest kind of
pastry. It is also fine for fry
frying potatoes or anything you
wish, as it does not smoke and
has no odor.
Crisco comes in 30 cent and
60 cent cans. Order a small can
today. Don't forget that we
have BLUE RIBBON, the best
bread in town.
Our HUB SPECIAL Coffee
is still as good as ever, and the
price remains the same, 35c per
pound.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
. If you have never used a Safety
Razor you don't know what a simple,
comfortable matter your morning
shaving can be.
You go to the barber three or four
times a week and wait your turn.
It wastes a lot of tiine and tem
per, and is a steady expense the year
round.
Take home any one of our safety
razors for a few days' free trial. If
it does not shave you all right, bring
it back and wew illg ladly refund
your money. We carry all the well
known makes, Gillette, Autostrop,
Durham Duplex, Gem, Jr., and Ever
Ready. Also a good line of straight
blade razors.
- PRICES $1.00 and UPWARD
&ANDRESEN
SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR. 1
John Kline, of Carus, was an Ore
' gon City visitor on Thursday.
' Churchill, of Muliho, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday. . ,
' Bruno Berthold of Carus transacted
I business in Oregon City Wednesday
' afternoon.
Henry Holman, a well known farm
er of Beaver Creek, transacted bus
iness in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert Hedges and two little
I daughters will leave August 1st for
' a fortnight's stay at Seaside.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford of
I this city, and three small children',
have been spending a week at Seaside.
' William Andresen, who accompan
ied his family to Newport, returned
to Oregon City the first of the week.
1 Miss Lizza Hunter of this city, is
spending her vacation at Long Beach,
Wash. She will return to Oregon City
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Johnie Bolle of Bolton, former
ly Miss Malva Dillow, who has been
critically ill with typhoid fever, for
the past month, is improving.
Miss Hazel Mills, of Sandy, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Maybelle Mills, of this city, has re
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and
son, after spending the past there
weeks with the former's mother and
sister, Mrs. Anna Kruse and Miss
Nettie Kruse, of Eleventh and Cen
ter, streets, have reurned to their
home at Vancouver, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Halgerson of
this city, left on Friday afternoon for
Baker's Bridge near Stone, where Mr.
Halgerson is engaged as an engineer
of the. construction of a bridge at that
place. They will remain there during
the summer.
, W. M. Stockwell, who has been in
this city visiting at the home of Dr.
C. A. Stuart and who rtcently under
went a surgical operation at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, has gone to New
berg, where lie will visit with his
uncle Dr. G. E. Stuart and wife. Mr.
Stockwell expects to return to Ore
gon City to make this his future home.
Mrs. Vernah Watson Shewman and
son Alon left Tionesta, Pa., on Sat
ii day, July 26, for Randolph, N. V.,
after visiting old friends there for a
wtck they will go to Geneva on Lake
Seneca to spend the month of August.
'. ln.y will also visit friends in Roches
ter, Buffalo, Niagra Falls and Erie
before returning to Tionesfa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Randall after
spending several weeks with their
daughter at Seattle, Wash., have re
turned to their home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De La Fon
taine and son, Victor, of Portland,
but formerly of Oregon City, were
visiting friends in Oregon City Thurs
day. Mrs. De La Fontaine was form
erly Miss Louise Paquet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jefferson and
baby, who have been residing at Chi
co, Cal., have arrived in Oregon City
where they will remain the remainder
of the summer and may decide to lo
cate again in this city. While in this
city they are the guests of Mrs. Jef
ferson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'C. S.
Follansbee, of Sixth and Center
streets.
Mrs. George Ely and family left
last week for Seaside where they
have taken a cottage for a month.
They were accompanied by Miss Daisy
Cole of Grants Pass, sister of Mrs.
Ely. After spending a week at Sea
side Miss Cole will visit relatives at
Nehalem. It is the intention of Miss
Cole to "hike" to Grants Pass upon
her return inc omjiany with several
other young ladies of Grants Pass.
Miss Cole made the "hike" to Cres
cent City a distance of 110 miles
about a year ago.
Earl Lutz, formerly of Oregon City
but now of Portland, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Maxwell Telford and
friends Friday. Mr. Lutz- is just re
covering from a severe attack of
ptomaine poisoning, and has been con
fined to his room at the home of his
mother, Mrs. A. Johnson of Portland.
He arrived in Portlnad about a week
ago from Eugene, where he had
charge of a stock of goods which he
closed out."
Elvin Schroeder the 11-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, well
known residents of Stafford, was ac
cidentally struck by an automobile
driven by Gerald Warner Saturday.
The accident occurred on the suspens
ion bridge and was witnessed by sev
eral parties. The boy, seeing the ma
chine passing along the bridge, at
tempted to cross in front of it, but
failed to clear the machine and was
struck by the fender. The lad was
knocked to the ground, but no bones
were broken. He was immediately
picked up by Warner, who rushed him
to a physician's office nearby, where,
upon examination, it was found that
the' boy was suffering only from a
severe shaking up. As there is a lim
it on the speed of an automobile pass
ing over the bridge, the machine
driven by Warner was travelling at
the speed required.
Mr. and Mrs. Achilles of Clairmont
were Oregon City visitors on Wednes
day afternoon.
.'. - T. A. McBride Supreme court
judge of Oregon, was in Oregon City
Saturday returning to Salem Sunday
evening. .
E. R. Green, a civil engineer of
Portland, has arrived in Oregon City
to visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Green.
Miss Isabel Wallace of Portland, a
professional nurse of that place, was
visiting her mother Mrs. J. L. Baker
of Canemah.
Miss Virginia Shaw left Friday for
Palouse, Wash., where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Rands. She will
be gone for a month.
J. H; Walker who has ben on a
three week's business trip in British
Columbia, will return to this city the
latter part of he week.
Miss Ruth Brightbill, after visiting
with Mrs. Plouter, nee Irene Moore,
formerly of Oregon City but now of
Portland, has returned to Oregon City.
Miss Hazel Russell of Portland was
in Oregon City Saturday visiting her
mother Mrs. May Russell, accompany
ing her mother to Portland Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Augusta Schoenborn and son,
Henry, left on Friday morning for
Newport, where they are to be the
guests for several weeks of Mr. and
Mrs. Olsen. .
Mr,, and Mrs. J. L. Swafford, Miss
Nellie Swafford and Harold Swafford
will leave the latter part of the week
for Seaside, where they have a cot
tage for a couple of weeks time.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Boylan left on
Saturday for Seaside where they will
visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W,
C. Green. They were accompanied by
their grandson Allen Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of Can-
by, were in-Oregon City Saturday on
their way to the beach, where they
will spend several weeks. Mr. Walker
is president of the Canby bank.
J. Mather of San Francisco and R.
Stubler also of that city, have return
ed to their home after visiting in this
city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Hazell. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman of
Portland, are spending the summer at
theirh ome on the West Side. Dr Free
man was formerly a practicing den
tist in Oregon City before going to
Portland.
Miss Alma Moore who has been vis
iting with friends in Portland for the
past week, returned to her home in
this city Sunday evening. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
Florence, who spent Sunday in Port
land. Edward McNaughton, the young
man who was recently shot at Stone'
after killing a dog and while trying
to escape from a deputy sheriff, has
improved so that he has been able to
be removed to his home in Portland.
Mrs. B. F. Allen, who has been at
Sheppard Springs, Carson, Wash.;
where she went for the benefit of her
health, was in Oregon City on Mon
day on her .way to her home at Red
land. Mrs. Allen has been suffering
from dropsy, and her health has been
benefitted.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice and son Wil
liam left Saturday evening for Al
bany and Sunday morning left that
city for Newport where they will
spend several weeks. Dr Ice expects
to accompany a party of hunters to
Southern Oregon before his return to
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs George Teal, Miss Jen
nie Schatz, Miss Bunny Ownbey, Ed
ward Vonderahe and "Peanut" Own
bey formed a crawfishing party, that
left at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. The destination was about three
miles up the Abernethy. Besides the
feast of 300 crawfish the party en
joyed a basket lunch.
Mrs. May Russell, who is at the
head of the suit department of the
Bannon Company, will leave Saturday ,
for Sea View, Wash., where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Harmon, of Harmony Lodge. Mrs.
Harmon will be accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Hazel of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien andj
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settlemeir the
former of Seattle, and the latter of
Portland, were in Oregon City Friday
on their way to Wilhoit, where they
will rusticate for several weeks. Mrs.
O'Brien and Mrs. Settlemeir were
formerly Miss Leitha Jackson and
Miss Edith Jackson of this city. Be
fore returning to their homes they
will visit their parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jackson of Clairmont.
John W. Ross, a well known and
popular man of Oregon City, who was
for several years connected with the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
and recently connected with the Wil
liams Brothers Transfer Company,
has been appointed agent of the
Southern Pacific Company at Tangent
Oregon. Mr. Ross has gone to Tan
gent to take up his duties. His family
will follow later. During his service
with the Southern Pacific as well as
with the Transfer Company Mr. Ross
was obliging and made a host of
friends while a resident of Oregon
City.
Edward Young, who, with his sons
Roy and Walter, have been enjoying a
two weeks' fishing trip at the head
waters of the Molalla river, returned
to Oregon City Friday evening. The
party had good luck and brought some
mountain trout to Oregon City to
show that no "fish stories" were told.
Some of the largest trout that have
been caught in the Molalla river this
season were landed by Edward Young.
He has had very little experience as a
nimrod. but he knew how to catch
them and equally as well to fry them
after they were caught. Mr. Young
arrived from Illinois last winter and
this is his first experiences -ss a fish
erman in the West He Is looking for
ward to another trip next sum
mer and expects to make an annual
outing hereafter, visiting different
sections of Clackamas county. Several
snapshots were taken of Mr. Young
while he was "landing" his largest
fish. They are highly prized by him
and will be forwarded to his friends
in the East to show what Oregon can
produce in the line of mountain trout
G. M. Anderson of Bend, was in
this city visiting Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. H. S. Moody and son Kent, are
visiting relatives in Albany, making
the trip by automobile.
Lloyd Griffith of Seaside, has been
in this city with the intention of pur
chasing property.
Otto Kent was among those from
this - city who attended the camp
meeting at New Era Sunday.
Phillip Kohl, of Logan, who has
arrived in Oregon City, where he is
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. L. L. Porter and children have
gone to Marshfield, Oregon, where
they will visit Mrs. Porter's sister.
George Lewis of Salem, was among
those transacting business in this city
Monday. Mr. Lewis is a well known
hop grower of Marion County.
C. D. Babcock of Salem, arrived in
Oregon City Monday morning and will
remain in this city during the week,
being a guest at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs. John J. Tobin and two chil
dren, John and May, will leave this
week for Newport, where they will
remain for several weeks at "The
Kelly."
Born, July 28, to the wife of K.
Kanaya of Clackamas, a daughter. Mr
Kanava who is a Japanese, is a prom-
ineint strawberry grower of this
county.
Miss Josephine Newton, of Phila
delphia, who is spending the summer
with her mother,M rs. K. Newton, of
this city, is the guest of Dr. John
Welch and family of Portland.
Miss Blodwyn Thomas who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Blount of
Gladstone, has returned to her home
at Beaver Creek.
Lost Gold nugget watch chain,
supposed to be in or near Park of
Oregon City. Finder leave with E. G.
Caufield, Bank of Oregon City. $5 re
ward. T. L. Wheeler, formerly of Clacka
mas County but now of Tilamook, was
in Oregon City Friday and Saturday
Before returning to his home Mr.
Wheeler will visit friends in the
county.
A. M. McClure J. Rush. J. Solomon,
G. Wheeler, R. Bernes, representatives
of the Oklahoma Wild West Show
were in 'Oregon City Friday and Sat
urday in the interest of the Company,
which will show in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of this
city have purchased a fine new auto
mobile of the Overland maice ana tne
former is now "getting busy" learn
ing to operate the machine.
Miss Ella White, who has been vis
iting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond at Molalla, returned to
Oregon City Saturday evening and on
Monday resumed her position wun
Huntley Brothers' Company.
Judge and Mrs. J. U. Campbell and
little daughter Mary after spending
two weeks at Tilamook returned to
this city Saturday evening. Judge
Campbell has been at Tilamook on
business and he returned to Tilamook
Monday evening, where he will re
sume his court duties.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lent and son of
California, who have been residing in
California, since leaving this city sev
eral years ago, were visiting friends
in Oregon City the latter part of last
week. From this city they went to tne
city of Portland where they may de
cied to locate.
J. Lockerbie, who recently arrived
in the West, from Minnesota, was in
this city Saturday, looking for land
with the intention of purchasing, pro
viding he found a farm for sale that
suited him. Mr. Lockerbie nas Deen
visiting at Chehalis, Wash., and from
this city he went to Brownsville.
Miss Clara Keil of this city, went
to New Era Saturday evening where
she spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Keil, returning to
this city Monday evening. Miss Keil
was accompanied to this city by her
sister, Miss Bertha Keil and nephew,
Arthur Hanson.
Walter Willliams, a surveyor em
ployed by the Oregon Iron & Steel Co.
met with a painful accident ifnday,
when he accidentally struck his foot
with the blade of the axe, severely
gashing that member. He was taken
to the office of Dr. M. C. btnckland
where it was necessary to close the
wound with several stitches.
W. R.' Dimick of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, who has been visiting his
brother Judge G. B. Dimick, left on
Monday for his home. Mr. Dimick,
who was formerly a Clackamas county
boy, is now superintendent of the
Pacific Electric Company or Los An
geles.
Miss Ella Cross, who has been vis
iting at the home of her uncle, Elmer
Cross at Hebo, Oregon, near Tilla
mook, returned to Oregon City Sat
urday evening. Mr Cross's farm is lo
cated in the mountains and Miss Cross
had many interesting experiences,
trapping for bears and other animals
that abound in that section, besides
catching many fish.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ramola of Bos
ton, Mass., who arrived in Oregon
City Saturday, and who were guests
in this city for several days, left
Tuesday for Clear Creek, where they
will enjoy several weeks in camp on
the picturesque Clackamas river. Mr.
Ramola is a well known writer of
Boston, and will do much of his writ
ing while in camp in Oregon. They
are much impressed with Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron and
Miss Anna Wilehart, of this city, ac
companied by the former's son, Harold
Waldron of Newberg, left this city on
Saturday afternoon for the Toll Gate
near Government Camp, where they
spent Sunday. Thep arty left here at
3:30 P. M. reaching their destination
at 7 o'clock. Although the roads were
somewhat rough in the vicinity of the
Toll Gate and Rhododendron Hill,
caused by the automobile traffic, the
trip was made in good time. Tents
were pitched on their aitival and the
day wag spent in fishing, 150 trout be
ing the morning's catch. At the pres
ent time of the year and the remain
der of the summer, there is much
travel through that part of Clackamas
County.
Stone's Harness- Shop
lias moved to Seventh St., where the
old Depot Saloon was located. AH
kinds of harness and shoe repairing
neatly done. Cow Sprays and Spray
Pumps for sale.
Mrs. Olive Nevin, who formerly re
sided in Clackamas County, and is
now a resident of Westcn, Ore., was
in Oregon City Monday on her way
to Liberal, where she will visit her
brother, M. C. Gregory, a well known
farmer of that place. This. is Mrs.
Nevin's first visit in Oregon City for
20 years, and she noted many chan
ges in the city. While in this city she
visited her nephew, G. B Dimick.
STORY IS ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Man Who Drew the Plans Says Es
tacada Bridge is All Right
Portland, July 27, 1913.
Editor Courier:
Some time ago my attention was
called to a newspaper aniele printed
in the Oregon City Enterprise and the
Portland Telegram about the Estaca
da bridge being in a dangerous con
dition, and in justice to the builders
of that bridge and in common justice
I wish to make a statement.
I was employed by the county court
of Clackamas county to draw the
plans of the Estacada bridge; the
plans I furnished were accepted by
the court; the contract was let to E.
D. Olds and J. W. Reed to build it;
it was built according to those plans;
it was accepted by the county court
when completed as navine been
built according to the plans, and the
builders were paid for the work.
In view of this statement, one that
can be proven by the county' court's
own records, it appears to me that
the charges in the Enterprise and Tel
egram, stating that the bridge was in
an unsafe condition, "owing to struc
tural faults , are untrue and hbeteus
statements, printed for the sole pur
pose of injuring the bridge builders,
the reasons for which seem to ap
pear in the recall election now on, in
which Mr. Olds has had a prominent
part, iairness and honesty alone
prompt me to make this explanation.
This bridgew as built 5 years
ago, and it fulfilled every require
ment of the court and contract. If
the bridge is not in a pafe condition
today (which I doubt) the fault is en
tirely with the present county court
in not looking after it and keeping
the shrinkage tightened up. Any
Howe truss bridge must have this at
tention, and if the Estacada bridge
has not had it, it is simply glaring
neglect on the part of the court, and
they alone should be censured.
The articles of June 5 were plain.
charges of "structural faults', and
U i J... J. tl
me uuuiiuy court can raraiy aitora
not to answer the letter of Mr. Olds
in the Courier of June 26, where he
challenges the, to submit the bridge
to any competent bridge builders
Oregon for proof of their charges,
I have known
, ,
Mr. O'dS for many
years ana l Know that lie is one of
uiiuBo uuuuers in uregon,
and I vigorously resent the untruth
ful, anonymous attack on him an
attack that should rebound to the men
who caused it publication.
J. B. TILLITSON.
With Every Purchase
Ask For the
RED TRADING STAMPS
i r
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Unparalleled Sale of all Summer Goods at Special Reduced Prices
to Move Goods Quickly
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 1
reduced from former
price of
$12.50 to $26.00
SALE PRICE
$9.80
Lot 4
Ladies' Linen Suits, all prices at,
98 Cents
Ladies' Sleeveless 'StimintT Vests,
sale price
9c
White Demities and Fancy Colored Lawns, strictly
new patterns, clearance sale per yard
12 Cents
WATCH OUR CLOTHING SALE
IT'S THE BIGGEST THING IN TOWN
Adams Department Store
WHEN
inil
Larsen
1001-1 003MAINST7
WORSHIP IN SPRING.
Now, at her fruitful birth tide,
the fulr green field flowers out
In blowing roses; now on the
boughs of the colonnaded cypress
es the cicala, mad with music,
lulls the binder of sheaves; the
careful mother swallow, having
finished houses under the eaves,
gives harborage to her brood in
the mud plastered cells, and the
sea slumbers, with zephyr woo
ing calm spread clear over the
broad ship tracks, not breaking
in signals on the stem posts, not
vomiting foam upon the' beach
es. O sailor, burn by the altars
the glittering f$und 'of a mul
let or a cuttlefish or a vocal
senrus to Prlapus, ruler of ocean
and giver of anchorage, and so
go fearlessly on thy seafaring to
the bounds of the Ionian Bea.
Theaetus, Fourth Century B. O.
Partially Successful.
"Didn't I lii'iii' .vim tire xuinetlilng at
that jiHvlhiH nit early this morning?"
"Yes; I threw the confounded alarm
clocli at It'"
"Hit the heiist?"
"No, tint I got rid of the alurm clock."
Boston Transcript.
Work Is tint a man's punishment It
Is his rewurd and his strength. George
Sand.
Suprising Cure of Stomach Trouble
1 When you have trouble with your
cfAmanh sl.wv;A . v. n 4-,' n 1
mtuiug ,uuot.ijabiuit uuu 1 1
m,aSine that your case is beyound
n?'P Just Deca,us.B 5r doctor lain to
Tt WSft
month past I have been troubled with
j my stomach. Everything I ate upset it
: ternoiy. une ot Chamberlain's adver-
tiaino- hnnlrlpta Pomo rn ma Afro.
reading a few of the letters from
people wno naa Deen cured fiy utiam-
berlain s Tablets, I decided to try
tv, t v,a tU .t
them. I have taken nearly three-
fourths of a package of them and can
now eat almost everything that I
want." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 2
reduced from former
price of
$18.00 to $27.50
SALE PRICE
$14.80
sale price
Ladies' Linen
price
Ladies' Sleeveless Union
Suits, sale price
29c
ADAMS'
Men's Suits at
Clearance Sale
$9.80
PRESERVING FRUIT
You not only want the
Fruit to keep, but want
it healthful and sanitary.
Fruit preserved in
Foster's "Seal Fast" All
Glass Jars
are absolutely sanitary
FOR SALE BY
OREGON CITY
Your Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY OA?OOSof
RSayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored To Health
You are not asked to take Mayr'e Wonder
rut Stomach Remedy for week9 fend months
before ynu receive any brncfit one close is uau
ally required to convince the most skepticul
sufferer of Siomnch Ailments that this great
renieuy should restore anyone so afflicted to
KOod heolth. Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has ben taken by many thousands of
people throughout the land, li has brought
health and haooincae to sufferers who had des
paired of ever he nsr restored and who now pro
claim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging
others who may be Buffering with Stomach,
Liver and Intettinal Ailmente to try it. Mind
you, Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach Remedy is so
iiifferent than n osl medicines that are put on
the market for the various stomach ailmenis it
is re.dly In a class by itself, and one dose will do
more to convince the most skeptical sufferer
than tons of other medicines. Results from one
dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely
natural, as it acts on the source and foundation
of these ailments, removing the poisonous ca
tarrh and bile accretions, nnd allaying the under
lying chronic inflammation In the alimentary
and in estinal tract, rendering the same anti
septic Just tryonedose of Mayr'e Wonderful
Stomach Remedy put It to a test today you
will be overjoyed with your quick recovery
and will highly praise it as thousands of others
are constantly doing. Send for booklet on
stomacn Ailments to tieo, H. Mayr,
Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 111.
Mfg.
For sale in Oregon City by Huntley
Bros Co.
If seven doctors had tot dyou, as
they had told C. E. Blanchard, of Lo
Grange, Calif., that you had but a
short time to live on account of kid-
ney trouble, what would you do? He
gavs: i took Folev Kidnev Pills and
, 4 , , T
i they completely cured me and I can
not speak too highly of them." Cost
less than the doctors, but accomplish
more.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Every Day Is a Red
Letter Day with
RED TRADING STAMPS
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Lot 3
reduced from former
price of
$22.50 to $35.00
SALE PRICE
$18.90
Lot 5
Dusters, a large assortment at, sale
98 Cents
Large assortment Ladies' Waists
At Mid-Summer CL-arance Price
98c
''Wonderful '4,i I '
Stomach femedy iS'ij'j
j TorSdltHerty .KjjTSit
wwwfi Ww$k
One lot Serpentine Crepe .Foulards and Galatea
at Clearance Sale, per yard
14 Cents