OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPT. !8 1913 .
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
OREGON CITr COURIER PUBLISHING. COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E,
Subscription Price $1.50.
Official Paper for the Farmers
M. J. BR.OWN,
PORTLAND
PAYING
ALTY
THE PEN
Through a decision of the Supreme
Court of Oregon the city of Portland
loses title to lands worth $00,000,000,
These lands compose its waterfront,
the ownership of which, by private
monoDolv. is thus confirmed. What
ever the legal phases may be with
which the Supreme T)ourt justifies this
decision, the substantial fact is that
private parties are given title to val
uable lands for which they have not
naid a penny, and which the former
owner the people never intended to
convey to them.
The history of the case begins in
1862 when the State legislature grant
ed permission to owners of uplands to
build wharves on the publicly-owned
submerged lands along the shore, out
to deep water. This act did not trans
fer title to the lands. The legislature,
as agent of the owners, only allowed
certain nidividuals to use the lands for
certain individuals to use the lands for
taken advantage of until the whole
water front of the city has been oc
cupied by private individuals and the
river encroached upon so that its
channel has been narrowed to half
its natural width. Now, through some
legerdemain which lawyers can ex
plain, but not justify, these tolerated
Bquatters have been declared owners.
The people of Portland, whose indus
try and enterprise made this water
front worth $60,000,000, have been de
nied ownership of any of it.
Of course there is indignation in
Portland. It is not lessened any by the
fact that Seattle, the city's chief rival,
still owns a part ot its watertront, and
will now be better able to attract trade
monopoly-gripped Portland.
Portland might have looked with in
difference on this court decision had
not the voters of the city and State
allowed themselves to be fooled last
fall by Chas. H. Shields and the mon
opoly forces he represented. A consti
tutional amendment was before them
for approval which, if adopted, would
have empowered the people to break
such a monopoly as has just been con
firmed. This amendment provided for
a tax on land values by the State,
and further allowed counties and
cities to raise all local revenues thru
the single tax. Had this amendment
been adopted the holders of the court
approved titles to the waterfront
could now be requested to either pay
a heavy tax on this $60,000,000 prop
erty or surrender it. But the amend
ment was defeated. The monopolizat
ion of its waterfront is only a small
part of the penalty that Portland must
pay for that result, The vote against
the amendment in Portland was about
two to one. There was no good reason
for defeating it. Most of those who
voted against it did so because they
had been deceived. They had been told
by monopoly agents and monopoly
controlled papers, like the Portland
Oregonian, that a tux on land values
would bear heavily on small home
owners and farmers, and would ex
empt monopolists like these water
front grabbers. This was all absurdly
false, of course. It seems strange that
so many failed to remember that only
a very small proportion of land val
ues is owned by farmers or small
home-owners, so that a single tax on
land values must bear lightly upon
them, and must bear most heavily on
big city land owners and franchise
monopolists. If they will thinjk over
the matter now they will realize how
badly the bhielus-Orcgonian monopoly
crowd buncoed them.
But it is not too late to remedy mat
ters. When the people of Portland and
of Oregon get tired of paying tribute
to monopolists, they can change their
constitution so as to permit taxation
of land values instead of labor. They
can do so at the very next election
if they wish. As long as they delay do
ing (SO they will be plucked by privi
leged interests in spite of all railing
at monopolies. As long as Oregon
votes down singlo tax monopoly in
Oregon will flourish and the peoplo of
Oregon live a hand-to-mouth exist
ence. No amount of faith in the fairy
tales of monopoly agents can proven'.,
that.
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costing little, but doing much good.
Foley Kidney Pills eliminate back
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kidneys and bladder. Huntley Bros.
Co.
PLEASURE
A bank account places the world of travel
at your beck and call in the later years
of life when you will want to retire early
from business and enjoy yourself. Trade
today's trivial pleasures for something
really worth while in the future. With
money in the bank, you will not need
deny yourself of pleasures you have to
pass up now becauso of fear of the bread
and butter problem.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FROST, OWNERS.
Telephones, Main 5-1 ; Home A 5-1
Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
EDITOR
Well, isn't this Fair' weather?
The city elevators stopped going
up. '
r
The new Commercial Club home
will be a beauty.
Hop picking is about over. The
yards about Oregon City boast of a
tair yield.
No Clarence, that rasping noise you
hear is caused by the filing of divorce
suits over at the court house.
The try-out of the new fire alarm
system has kept most every one on
the jump lor the past ween.
Constable Jack Frost has tabooed
once for all the enchanting wabbles ot
the Turkey Trot at Uanemah rark.
"Nine months at hard labor," thinks
the Oregon City lad as he contem
plates the opening of school next
Monday.
"Ave there's the rub," say the
Oregon City medics referring to the
appointment of an osteopath as
county health officer.
An anxious public awaits the lat
est dispatches not from Mexico, Bul
garia, or JNew xorK dui irom cun
Kun.
fairs
The
discontinued pro tern. The grown-ups
have some fairs of their own to look
after at present.
That much discussed painting, "A
September Morn, may have its en
chantments, but the real thing in Ore
gon has been some exhilarating the
past week. How about it 1
Attend the fair your fair. No bet
ter place to spend a day or two. btroll
about throueh.the exhibits, and then
shake hands with yourself on being
a resident of the finest community on
earth.
A Portland judge suspended sen
tence on a sorrowful vagrant who
wanted work. "You go to Oregon City
instead of jail," said the judge. A
neat compliment to the enterprise and
activity of our town-people, but a
deucedly awkward way of expressing
it, Judge.
According to a decision handed
down by Judge Eakin, Chief Shaw
now finds that he acted in that capac
ity during 1912. It has taken Ed al
most a year to find out this important
bit of information, and yet strangely
enough tho lawbreakers caught on to
the fact in a hurry.
Clackamas county farmers will be
interested in knowing that Senator's
Lane and Chamberlain both voted
down the Jones amendment to the Un
derwood bill, placing jute grain bags
on the free list after the Ames bag
company of Portland flooded the sen
ators with telegrams. '
9 m w
Walter Manning, the Portland fire
man, who modestly claimed to have
rescued a drowning man from the
Willamette river, after diving 85 ft.
from the Broadway Bridge, and
whose story was as cold-blooded a lie
as ever "got by" a city editor, will now
probably sign up in vandeville.
Louis Fellebam. a 15-vear old mes
senger boy of Portland, was given
82,Y5U with instructions to deposit
same. The pile was too alluring to
Louis, who decided on a shopping tour
to Oregon City. After outfitting
among local merchants the lad felt
that Frisco wasn't any too good for
him, and was at the depot waiting for
a south bound train when Chief Shaw
put an end to his short dream of
wealth.
The lure of the West, the desire to
see a real live cow-boy. led two small
boys of this city into rather serious
mischief. They set out on a stolen
horse to find the man of their dreams.
Had the little tots been old enough to
realize the first lesson of the front
tier the fate of tho horse "rustler"
they might havo hesitated before ap
propriating "hoss" flesh in such bold
fashion,
voung Perrine's sentence was
stretched several years Saturdav when
Judge Campbell re-sentenced the
youthful bank robber to a minimum
Man-About-Town
of ten years. "About nine years more
for me," muttered Perrine as Sheriff
Mass led him from the court room.
His minimum had previously been one
year. Evidently the young bandit fig
ured on annexing one of the goxern
or's goodly supply of pardons.
If Judge Dimick is quoted correct
ly, he would purge the old time bal
loon from the pages of county fair
history past, present, and future
once and for all. As the judge is head
of the Clackamas county fair, this
startling statement but paves the
way for a keen disappointment that
will scatter precedent to the four
winds, and sadden the heart of the
old fashioned man, who regarded the
fair as part of the balloon ascension.
That was an exciting little celestial
party pulled off in a box car on the
P. E. & E. siding at Canby last week,
when Ah Slam, a broad shouldered
Mongolian tie juggler, struck his
sleeping friend, Ah Sleep, an even
half dozen blows with the sharp end
of a hatchet. Lucky for Ah Sleep all
the blows were struck on his skull, for
had one of the mighty wields sev
ered an arm or a leg he wouldn t
have been able to defend himself, in
the valiant way he did, when finally
he awoke from his slumbers. The
Chink appeared in court Tuesday to
testily against his assailant, with sev.
eral Royal Gorges and a Grand Can
yon or two across the top of his head.
THE DOLL PEACEMAKER.
From the Apache country comes an
Interesting tale. It tells how, many
years ago, a bond of Apaches went on
the warpath and could not be put back
on the reservation. But they went
back willingly when persuaded of the
white man's good intentions, and this
Is how It came about:
The soldiers found a stray Indian
kiddle, a papoose, aud brought her to
the encampment Too young to have
the adult Indian's stoicism, she cried
and could not be soothed until she was
given a white child's doll to play with.
Several days later the Indian baby,
still grasping her dolly, was sent back
to act as peacemaker. Her mother
would not let her keep the, huted
white child's toy, but took her and it
back to the post to return the doll.
Then the mother In turn was received
hospitably, and thus peace was made.
All through a doll! And probably a
rag doll nt that, since French dolls
were scarce In Arlzonu years ago.
Under the Indian's red kin beats
the same kind of heart as that which
pulsates In the white man's breast
Get under the skin and you get to
the real man. The Apache was grate
ful for the kindness shown to his baby
and his baby's mother.
Some of the old Indian fighters, who
remember the days of Geronlmo and
bis bloodthirsty, cruel, treacherous
braves, may scoff at the story. But It
hnppenetl just so.
Can't yon see the poor little lost red
skin eying the palefaces suspiciously
with her big black eyes, but holding
on for grim Heath to the pretty dolly?
Can't yon hear the wall she set up
when her mother told her sternly she
must give up her "baby" that white
folks' dolls and white folks' ways
were not for her?
It makes one's heart feel for the poor
little Indian kid. Happily for us and
for the Indians better days have come
along wlmt used to he the frontier.
There Is no more frontier, and there is
no more Indian fighting. Please God,
there never will be any more!
You who have babies need not be
told, 1 think, that they are alike the
world over In their love of dollies.
Visit any of tho big ethnological col
lections, the National museum in Wash
ington, the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York, the Field
museum In Chicago, and you will find
there dollies of every nation.
The Indian papoose found the white
baby's doll Just to her liking. She
shared with her white sister In the
mother Instinct that Is ono of the
world's most beautiful things.
Off Dayt ths Beit.
"An actor always acts his best when
he Is feeling his worst"
The speaker, an actor-manager, re
garded himself tenderly and compla
ceutly In a mirror, aud then, giving a
twirl to his mustache, he went on:
"You see, when an actor Is feeling
fine he walks through his part Just
as usual painstakingly, conscientiously
and all that, but, on the whole, Just as
usual.
'But when he feels bad, when he's
got a bad headache or a lax liver, then
ho Is afraid he won't do himself Jus
tice, and so keys up with a plut of
strong coffee, a quart of rank tea or
something of that sort, nnd ho goes
on all n-quivtT with the fear of fail
ure, and the tvstilt Is a performance
unusually subtle and strong.
"Yes, I do my best when I'm at my
worst, and this Is the case with other
actors It's the case with lots of writ
ers too. They write best ou their off
days
'In short, my advice -to nil artists is
this:
Work when you feel bad. Never
take an off day off."-New York Trib
une. Severs Rebuke.
Constable, the famous painter, once
gave a reuiiirknbio instance or The
sweetness of his temper, which scarce
ly anything could rullle. The story was
told by Julian Charles Young, whose
uncle had witnessed the Incident.
Ho called on Constable one day and
was received by him lu his front room.
After half an hour's chat the arUst
proposed to repair to the back room to
show him a large picture on which he
was engaged. On walking up to his
easel he found that one of his little
boys in his absence had dashed the
handle of the hearth broom through
the canvas and made so large a rent lu
It as to render Its restoration Impossi
ble. He called the child up to him and
asked him gently If he had done It
When the boy admitted his act Cowta
ble took hi in on his knee and rebuked
him In these' utimensured terms:
"Oh, my dear pet! Sco what we have
done! Dour, dear! What shall we do
to mend It? I can't think. Can you?"
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building ( Oregon Cit
Phonos Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19
GOD'S TEN COMMANDS.
Exodui 20:1-11 Sept. 7.
"Thou thalt love the Lord thy Ood Kith all
thi heart, and Kith all thy soul, and with
all thy eixength, and with all thy mini."
Luke torn.
GOD'S Covenant with Israel at
Mt. Sinai was that If they
should keep the Decalogue
the Ten Commandments
they would thereby demonstrate that
they were perfect men, worthy of ever
lasting life. Then It would be possible
for them to obtain the chief blessing
under the Abrahamlc Covenant to be
come the. Spiritual Seed of Abraham,
through whom God promised to bless
the world.
Bible students look in amazement at
the simplicity of the Decalogue, and
at first wonder which of its features
the Jews and oth
ers were unable to
perform satisfac
torily. The mat- ;R
ter seems very (
simple, Just as It
did to the Jews,
until we perceive
that God's Law,
represented In tho
Ten Command
ments, has a depth
of meaning that
cannot be seen on
the surface.
Hatred it incipient
murder.
Apparently the full meaning of this
Law was seen by none until Jesus
"magnified tho Law and made It hon
orable." ' He says that hatred toward
a brother is incipient murder, and that
adulterous desire In the heart is a vio
lation of the Seventh Commandment.
This throws a light on the whole mat
ter, and explains why no one has been
able to keep this Law, except Jesus,
since Adam's fall.
The great Teacher also explains that
the first table of the Law. appertaining
to man's duties toward his Creator,
means much more than merely to avoid
linage worship and profanity. It
means that the true God shall have the
first place in the human heart. Any
division of heart, strength, mind or.
soul violates this commandment.
God's Original Law .to Man,
God's Low to man was not original
ly given at Mt. Sinai, Indeed, the
Mt." Slnal statement of the Law was
given to the Jewish nation alone as
the terms upon which they might be
come God's Royal Priesthood for the
blessing of all nations.
God's original Law to man was given
In Eden, written upon Adam's heart, in
that ho was created in the Divine im
agewith attributes of mind and heart
fully in accord with his Creator. He
loved righteousness, and would have
hated sin, had there been any to hate.
But up to that time there was none.
After Adam's fall, the work of de
generacy progressed so rapidly that
Adam's first born son became a mur
derer. Doubtless the chagrin of Moth
er Eve lu the loss of Eden and in bat
tling with the thorns and the thistles
of the earth under the curse embitter
ed her mind, arousing anger and re
sentment, which marked her child
From then till now the course has been
generally downward, with occasionally
a well-born child less seriously marked
by sin less depraved. Still the Scrip
tures Inform us that "Thero is none
righteous, no, not one." "
Hope For the Future.
Mankind's experience for six thou
sand years forbid us to expect that
any could commend himself to God
upon the terms of human perfection,
ability and willingness to keep the Di
vine Law. Jesus alone has kept that
Law, and Ho because begotten miracu
lously, lie was "holy, harmless, un
dented, separate from Bluners."
God refuses to grant everlasting life
to any except the perfect who will
keep Ills Law willingly n"d gladly.
Wlmt hope then Is there foi our race?
There Is one hope for the world, and
Rtill another for the Church, instituted
nt Pentecost. The world's hope is in
the Messianic Kingdom of WOO years,
whose rulers and judges will be God's
Royal Priesthood the glorified Church,
Head and Body.
Cod's Messianic Kingdom will de
pose Satan, binding him for a thousand
years. Speedily.
I the Iniquities of
I earth will be set
aside, nnd the
rule of the "rod
of iron" will bo
gin. Everything
onnosod to rlght-
ihrtirrrli? eousuess will be
TAVS dashed to pieces.
SJcEr Everything sinful
fef Vr$y will be dlscour
" aged by cbasten
lugs, and every
"Thou ehalt have no tuing righteous
oilier pod." ... ?
will be encour
aged by blessings.
Under that administration, the world
will agnlu reach the condition of per
fection from which Adam fell. All
wilfully rebellious, all lovers of sin,
will have been cut off in the Second
Dea til "everlastl ng destruction."
The Church and the Law,
Tho Church of Christ is selected
from amongst mankind, who were
born lu sin. The members are not un
der the Law of Sinai in the sense of
being required to keep it perfectly In
order to get eternal life. (Romans
0:14.) Nevertheless, the Law Is very
precious to the Church: for its spirit
reveals to her how far short of perfec
tion she Is lu the flesh, and to what
extent the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ covers her fleshly Imperfections.
Thus, the Apostle declares, "the
righteousness of the Law is fulfilled
In us, who walk not after the flesh, but
offer the Spirit"
NURSING
MOTHERS
digested nourishment in SCOTT'S
EMULSION. It create strength
end rich, active blood. It inturet
abundant nourishment and keeps
baby growing.
Boott Bowm, BloomibM. N. J. 1M4
tin, to ?,. A
8K msv
till Bit
H-M-H"H 1 1 I M I I I I i-M H 1
SUCCESS.
My boy, you may not ltke thla lit
tle town.
Perhaps It Isn't big enough for
you.
Tou are afraid that It will keep
you down
Deny the chance that you're en
titled to.
Of course your father hasn't found
It bad.
Here he and ma have lived con
tentedly. .
But you're a blpser fellow than
your dad,
Or, if you ain't, you think you
ought to be.
And yet before you jump the town
for good '
Some plain advice I'd like to give 4
you, son.
3. Perhaps the town you haven't un
derstood
Perhaps the town's all right and J.
you're the one.
T Fame finds a man no matter where T
lie a ttu
A So time has proved, and It will
again.
And If -you want to rise remember
that
T The little towns have grown the T
uiggem men.
Success or failure and to win or
lose
f Are not a consequence of time or
place,
X No matter what the goal that you J.
may choose,
No matter what the obstacle you
face.
T Success will seldom And the wan- T
aerer,
A The prodigal who looks for pas- A
tures new.
T While through the world you wan- T
uer seeKing ner
A She may be waiting here at home A
for you.
T Douglas Malloeh In American T
Lumberman.
,..H"I"I-I"1"I-I-I"I-I-I-H"1-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I'
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When an Ore
gon City Citizn Shows You the
Way to Avoid It.
Whv will npnnla pnnfinnn n nnf
J .. I' - J. . .. . w vv ...
fer the agonies of kidney complaint
' ackache, urinary diisorders, lameness
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves 10 kc-cotfce crhonic invalids,
when a tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's KiHnev Pillo havo Vioon nood
in kidney trouble over 50 years, have
Deen tested in thousands ot cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, act now.
DroDSV or Bripht's rtiseasn mnv oof-, in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
tms uregon uity testimony.
Mrs. L. B. Talley, 90.1 Eleventh St.,1
Oregon City, Ore., says: "Doan's Kid-!
ney Pills brought me prompt relief
from a most annoying attack of kid-!
ney complaint and bachache. Others :
uj. my xaniiiy nave WKen uoan s JVia
ney Pills with the best of results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
amies. -
Remember tha name Doan's and
taue no other.
T-IW-M"M-M"I"I"riI'l'I'I"I"l"-lM"l"M-
THIS TOWN.
If you oan't own the town don't
disown it.
', This life Is what we make it. So
. is this tonn.
In some respects this town is not
' perfect. Are you?
What this town needs isn't fault-
, Anders, but fault fixers.
This town will never grow on
1 money that is sent to some other
' town.
', The country Is growing In popu-
, lation. Is this town keeping up?
The man who begins to plan for
' this town will soon be calling It
' "my" town.
, This town had to be started by I
- somebody. It has got to be kept
- going by somebody else.
This town doesn't need boosting'
' any more thun any other town, but T
it needs it just as mucn.
The pioneers thought this was a A
good place for a town. Let s make
it a poor place for knockerB.
The easiest way to make things
right at Washington Is to begin by
making things right at home.
Remember there is one big differ
ence between this town nnd all
other towns. .This town Is where
you live.
"Yesterday is gone; tomorrow
may never come." This day is your v
" best opportunity. So is this town. T
If you are a wage earner here
this town spends Its money with
you. Do you rpend your money A,
with the town?
,H-l..I-II--I"I"I-H"M"i"I-I"l"H"I"H"l'
: rr.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
uregon tor Clackamas County.
Tillie Taylor, Plaintiff,
vs.
William Fleming Taylor, Defend
ant. To William Fleming Taylor, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore-
nnn rnil ara ViaaVtir innn! rrA 4-a n
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit,
un ur oeiore me own aay or. uctooer,
1913. SAiH Hafa hoinn. mnra than civ
weeks after the first publication' of
tms summons and tor want of answer
thfi nlaint.iff will nnnlv tho fnnrt
for a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between !
yourself and plaintiff and for a decree
restoring to plaintiff her maiden name
of Tillie Cooley.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. .T TT Tomnholl Trlo f th 1
' ...... I . (J ...... A , WUUgV Ul fcllO
above entitled Court which order is'
uawa me id aay or September, 1913. 1
Date of first publication hereof Sept
18th, 1913. i
Date of last Dublication hereof Opt
OA t n r
OV, 10.
Robert H.'Down
Attorney for Plaintiff
513 Henry Bldg,
This
JO
8
If presented upon making purchase of
50 cents or more, these stamps will be
in addition to the regular stamp given
with purchase. .:
BANNON & COMPANY
DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon City,. - - - Oregon
&
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
gctable PrcparatlonrorAs
similatintj iheM antfRcduIa
fing tlte Stomaclis aaiDowelscf
c3f
ProraotesDieesuonJChecifi
ness and RestContains neiUier
OpiuTu.Mon)hine norMiacraLi
NOT NARCOTIC.
HKiptaoUdrSwnmmi
BmpkmSid'
JlxJmaa
VnmSetd
Clanflrd Sumr
iuttiyttmlkinr.
Anorfect Remedv forConsapi
Hon , Sour Storaach.Dlarrliota
WorrasfonvulsiousJeverisii
ness andLoss or Sleep.
. Facsimile Signature of"
NEW YORK.
Suaranteed under
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
DESIGN FOR A
Desltfn 758, by Glenn L. Saxton.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN-
"U, : ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : B'' '
W AVcgetablePrcparationrorAs- rnnvtn ,
mw similatineiheWaii(lRef?u!a- xJeaiS 1116 Ja-
PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FHOM A PHOTOGRAPH. - ' i ! ;
I L-, lli- n-ffmanir- ,
fjMDiwi RTJKT l J .
I JEtT T" V t: CHAMBER
P-1 it- .!- I I Chamber I chamber ;
Wide piazza across the front returns on one side of the house, Central hall;
living room and dining room opposite. Clear quality of red onU finish ,1" first
story, with pine to -paint In second story. Size, 33 feet wide and 3-feet deep'
over the main part Birch or white maple floors throughout. Full' basement.
First Btory. 0 feet; second story, 8 feet Cost to build, exclusive of heating and"
plumbing. $5,000, .. . 1
Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Saxton's
book of plnns, "American Dwellings." it contains about 250 up to date designs;
of cottages, bungalows and residences costing frojn $1,000 to $0,000.;. ' ...
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured
"I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr
Yorks, them erchant here, persuaded
me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy.
After taking one dose ot it I was
cured. It alsoc ured others that I gave
it to," writes M. E. Gebhart; Oriole,
Pa. That is not at all unusual. An
ordinary attack of diarrhoea can al
most invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.
Coupon Good for
Gfeen Stamps
FREE
For Infants and Children. -
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
TMB OINTAUR .OKMHT, NEW TOM OITY.
SUBURBAN HOME,
Architect, Minneapolis Minn. , .
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
Children Cry
FdR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Signature Aj)
ft Jrv In
U' For Over
A CARRIAGE THAT IS RE.
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell from the
new article, for we will make it
just as good as it ever was. If
your horses need shoeing you
will find us good.; judges of a
horse's hoof and what kind of
a shoe it, needs, and our work
will be properly and scientific
ally done. If you want anything
done in our line we guarantee
satisfaction.
0wen G. Thomas'
Oregon City, Ore.