University
Eugene,
Ore
oregon . any wum
31st YEAR , - mvwlLLA LLLLl- "OLD HENRY" FOUND DEAD f I 1 1 I I II jll II fl M
1 . 1 1 1 1 III I I T H I n lUll UU I State Health Officer Uemurs 10 k. . , .... w out Any upposmon . Hill nnin HIIRn
mwm ivmr
II
ON IN PULL S
ciyth ANNUAL FAIR OPENS
UNDER SMILING SKIES TO
BIG CROWD
LIVESTOCK SHOW IS BEST EVER
Exhibit Room Taxed to Premium
Track in Fine Shape for Classy
Harness Events
The gates of the Clackamas County
7air swung open tins morning ro.iei
fll.rat the sixth annual fair of Clacka-
mas County, and from all indications
il. mio will hp the best ever.
uie 10x0 -tan - - . . .
During the past week the interior ot
has been undergoing
extensive improvements, among these
being the calsomining of the walls and
0;i;, th widening of the booths
of shelving and rail'
ing for the booths. Since the interior
it has been a
great improvement, giving better light
to as to allow the visitors a better ad
vantage to see the display of exhibits.
Moo- hofnrn in the history ot the
rii,0rv,oo rmititv Fair has this build
!n,r Wn more attractive, not only
the interior but exterior as well. M. C
cioi. Honlth Officer uemurs 10
County Court's Choice 01 usieopam
Dr. Calvin S. White has joined
forces with the Clackamas County
Medical Society, in their scrap to
oust Van Brakle, and has sent a let
ter to County Judge Anderson, m
which he refuses to recognize the
annnintmpnt. The letter tollowea i;ne
"!("" 1 4.1 otot-Q
nfticia nnmicauon seiii, mo owv
nf health, concerning the ap-
pointment of Dr. Van JBraKie, me os
teopath. The next move as awaited
with interest. aJZ.i"7rna meT the embank-
pointee has no tnoug.i, v - ' Muffle ensued, Wilson
and is DacKea in ms ueuoiwi ---- itu ii y,;s
state society of osteopaths, of which, igh ing the oft cer JJ h
the doctor is an active . neriloua D0S.
Iiivi r-
Policeman Lee French Gets Mixed Up
Some Keai nero oiuu
Officer Lee French held a tug-of-war
witl) a drink crazed old man Sat
urday evening on the east bank ot
iu. w'iiiootto river, and Lee won the
tussle after a hard pull. The old chap
who in his rational moments gave the
name of Wilson to the officers, was
apparently preparing for a leap into
the cold Willamette and began to dis
robe when spied by the officer who
grabbed him just as me oiu ibhuw
LITTLEST
OF SOUTHWEST
SECOND OF A SERIES ui m. j.
CROWN'S TRAVEL LETTERS
LAND OF THE ''OPEN GAME"
this is the first case where an osteo
path has been given sucn an appuiub-
attention. At a meeting of the state
officers of he Oregon Society of Os
teopaths held m rortiano. last ow
day Van Brakle's appointment was
endorsed by resolution of the osteo
paths. Dr. Van uraKie is now on iu
task, having qualified a week or so
ago.
Trick
VALUABLE HORSE ILL
Animal Which Boys Mole
Serious Condition
Fleming, a well known decorator and
window dresser 01 roruunu, w. .
connected with the Holtz Department
Store, has decorated the building
handsomely and artistically. Instead
the pennants that are usually used on
occasions like this Mr. Fleming has
devoted his decorations to the Nation
al colors, when over 11,000 yards 01
bunting and about as many flags have
Wn hrnno-ht into use. When Visitors
are passing through the big entrance
gates the bright colored decorations
are in evidence. The four entrances of
4i, i,niUinn. nrp formed into archways
by streamers of the red, white and
Mno whilp over each aie a group of
silk flags and shields. In the center
of the many hallways are elks heads
surrounded by the national colors, and
bearing the letters "Welcome to
Clackamas uounty. u - acn
along all aisles are silk flags and pa
per mache shields. Mr. Fleming has
shown such artistic taste that the As
sociation have contracted with him to
take charge of the decorations for the
1914 fair.
Secretary M. J. Lee deserves espec
ial mention of his untiring efforts in
making Clackamas County Fair the
success this year. He has superintend
ed the remodeling of the interior of
the pavilion and of -the buildings on
tya -mnnA as wpll as of the entries.
Nearly every bit of space in the
stock and poultry buildings are filled
with some of the best that Clackamas
County or Oregon can produce, and
most of which will be taken to the
Oregon State Fair at the close of the
Clackamas County Fair. The exhibi
tors at the fair have been treated in a
cordial manner by Mr. Lee and he has
left nothing undone to make the fair
such a success that they will again
exhibit in 1914. Judge Grant B. Dim
ick also has taken an active interest
in the fair. Mr. Dimick is the new
president of the fair and he has in
terested many of the livestock grow
ers and dairymen to make entrees at
the fair. The Poland Chinas from the
Dimick Stock Farm are occupying the
well constructed pens, and are among
the leading attractions in the swine
department. The Guernseys owned by
w H ar.H A. I. Huehes of Logan, are
for the first time exhibited at the
Clackamas County Fair, and no doubt
will carry off many of the prizes in
their class. N. H. Smith, owner ot
some of the best registered Jerseys
in Clackamas County, has some of
The horse belonging to Gabe Wolfe,
which was taken by young Albert
Kidder, and a youthful companion, to
carry them to the mountains on their
recent escapade, is in a serious con
j:4; q rpoiilt nf the youthful
prank of the youngsters. The animal
is a valuable pacer and a trick horse
as well, and has been used by Mrs.
Wolfe as a riding norse.
It seems' the youngsters gave the
animal little or no feed or drink dur
ing the three days' journey, anu uib
harness they picked up for the horse
near Wilsonville did not fit the an-
;ml After h triune- the norse 10 a
buggy the boys drove extremely hard
over some rough country, and the
poor beast shows the result of its hard
usuage.
u; v,p-j at flip fair. Mr. Smith re
cently took first prize on the head of
his dairy herd, and no doubt will be
a winner of others at the County Fair.
Many others are exhibiting at the
fair and a further detail will be given
next week's Courier.
The opening address was made by
the president of the Clackamas County
.r . J.' - Tm Jnn CI T) film.
J? air Association, juugc j. . -..-ick,
and was followed by M. J. Lee,
secretary, and others.
Thursday is uragon uiy a m -man
Day, while Friday will be Elks
and Molalla Day. Juvenile Day is on
Saturday, when the baby show will
be one of the attractions.
The following are the races for the
four days:
Entries close September 15, 191d
Wednesday, September 25
. One-fourth mile running, $20.00;
one-half mile running, 30.00; one mile
j Kn nn
Thursday, September 25 German and
Oregon city uay
Free for all pace or trot, 300.00;
2:20 trot, 150.00; one-half mile run
ning, 25.00. , t,
Friday, September 26 Molalla Day
-2:20 pace, 150.00; 2.15 trot, 150.00;
one-half mile running, 25.00.
c.,i,,r,i.iv Spntemher 27 Juvenile Day
2:13 pace, 150.00; 2:18 trot, 150.00;
-half mile running, io.vv; one w
50.00. '
pral Conditions
All harness races to be best three
in five. One mile heats. In harness
races (except in special races) at
least five to enter and three to start.
In running races, at least four to en
ter and three to start.
Write for entry blanks and condit
ions, etc.
uarmfrs- AND DAIRYMEN'S
DAY
wJi.ilav Sentember 24,
10-30 A. M., demonstratiji of milk
and cream testing, also general Ice-,
ture on darying in charge of A. U.
llollinirsworth: 1:00 P. M., special
ition until finally Officer Lee winded
the old fellow, who was taken to the
... iii wilonn regarded the res
cue as an' unforgivable offence and
cursed Policeman French for several
hoflrs afterward.
Live Wires Again Meet
t : o-ntWed Tuesday for
4i. ;f "fap" nf the winter, and
spent most of the hour discussing the
possibilities of securing an athletic
field for Oregon City, where track
meets, baseball and football games
u v,olrl TVip muncil has an option
nn the Enelebrecht 5 acre tret just
4V. f nitv and should the pro
IlUi til Wi "J , . 4.1,,.
posed plan work out, may buy the
the near future, and worK
:a intr. a modern athletic field
Tha hop, nf fl.ll athletic stadium has
standincr in Oregon
n apfnnnt of the contour or
the town, athletes and others inter
4j v,otp had to trv their conclus
ions at Canemah or Gladstone, where
4U ova fairlv o-nnd fields.
U1C1C J O , , .J J 4.
Main Trunk L. Adams presided at
the meeting Tuesday. The attendance
was large and an extra good feed was
enjoyed. Many reports weie jjiu.......
A fnr next Tuesday, among them be-
i tv,p rptiort. of the committee on
civic improvements and the committee
hiTjqivo np i hiijicil uuoi -
pt-nn will also be held at the next
meeting. The meeting was a most en
and Doints to big ac-
ishments bv the wires during
the winter.
-T! !4 U..4
m. l ow anvprns. and ixo L,inm uui
the Roof Regulates the Sport
T'ays Fine After GoingHome
j Williams, who was lined $iu
t. tbfi newlv Incorpor
ated city of Molalla Monday resulted
as follows: Mayor, W. W. Everhart;
Councilmen, W. D. genera, rreu m.
Henriksen, William MackrellL. W.
Robbins, A. T. Shoemake, and I. M.
Dolliver. U. V. coyies was cnuscu ic
corder and Fred G. Haveman treasur
er. Fred R. Coleman was elected mar
shall. The vote was not a large one for
the town, and comparatively few of
the women took any interest in the
election.
tw'0 n little desert town" in tb
Western part of New Mexico just on
the Arizona line.
I don't know why it is a town or
why it is there. There does not seem
to be any good reason for it it just
Vismnpned.
"-rr , ,, ; j.
Tiring of the monotony oi tne riue,
nrA Viouino- one of those handy combi-
auu 41-....C, ------ , ., 7.
nation tickets thai pernms uic jia?
senger to lay over at Santa Fee pie
counter, I quit the train at two p. m.,
a 4 ff ot Hnllnn. N. Mex.
There was a uuie uump m
...:4V. 4oii nrirps. and it was the only
Wlt.ll Wl I"11-'! , .1 .
thing in my line that was open at that
a ! ? T urn a in t nA
hMii at r.nft TnonuiiK xi ao w" v"v
second floor. I went up stairs and
uf nnrnmodations. I found a
ItUlllfCU ... 1
negro, with long DlacK nair, asieey un
v, t tnUi kim I wanted a placa
to take my shoes off. He gave me his
place, and added a iNavajo uiajmci.,
4 4V,Q fir Hp saw I was a stranger.
UU moii . - r, .
tv Vim, dp was Til ii. not u ruuni moi
iilO iwuo' ,
harn't two in a bed, he told me. I laid
down on the bunk and waited lor aay
light. I couldn't sleep, and daylight
didn't seem to get on the job. There
was iioise to the right of me, noise to
the left of me and noise in under me.
To the right and to tne leu it waa n
medley of snoring ana Dau uicam
noises. Under me was a hum a noise
that I couldn't guess. After trying to
sleep I pulled on my shoes and went
down. ,, .
As I studied the towns on the Santa
Fee folder, and picked out one that I
4V,Vit mi bio- enoucrh for a shave
r,H hath. GalluD. N. M looked
his ready cash. Then he talks with
the bar tender, and this sport of the.
mahogany tells the fellows his I. O.
U." will be cashed for a certain
o,nt TVip hnnrh think he is a ran-
k k "fiYert" nis creuit
thn VinrWpen. When the pale light
of morning breaks up the games, tnen
th pop rnmh Rra realize wnat uiev nave
been up against, and that the fellow
from the "sticKs" wno sat wh
nio-ht without winnine or losing but a
few dollars, was simply the partner
for the man across the table, ana wno
has been neiping tne umcj
to net away with the kale,,
Next afternoon I went to negotiat
ing for a rig, auto, or some convey-
nrxna t taVfP mP. T.O tne C111L 1U1119. .
1 went into, i saw i
Trip first nlace
nf4. Vip aarvip tio-Vlfc POm-
was uu aKPiiio" wi whiv w.B.-- ---- ,
bination that dealt the faro layout from the buggy and
"Old Henry" last of the Molallas,
was found dead in the road near Mo
lalla Tuesday morning. The old In
dian had been to Mor.nt Angel in com
nnnv with Harrv Clark, a local In
dian. The exact cause of old Henrys
death is a mystery. The news was
first h ran phi bv Clark to Molalla
Tuesday morning, who said old Henry
had gotten sick ana aiea. a searai
ing party went after the body, which
was found on tne roaa-siae not mi
from Molalla. There were slight
bruises about the head and arms, in
dicating either that the old Indian
had fallen from his buggy or that foul
play had been committed.
Sheriff Maas, on the theory that the
famous old character might have been
murdered, left at once for Moiana,
where Clark, who is known as a "bad"
Indian, was taken into custody.
O d Henrv. the last oi tne lamous
Molalla tribe, was well past 70. last
Friday at the r. ID. & JS. cei3 Xt;.n
he occupied the center of the stage
throughout the day's prognmmo, ap-ripnrine-
in full Indian resilia to fur
nish the frontier touch vo the thous
ands nf visitors Dresent.
Tt is said that the old Indian kept
right on celebrating after th-3 white
folks had quit and that he had been
on a spree at Mt. Angel.
One theory is that the old fellow
imhiipd ton much "firewater," leu
died from tne
NEW BRANCH OF P. E. & E. RUNS
FIRST TRAIN INTO RICH
COUNTRY
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND
Monster Celebration fcnjoyea L,asi
Friday President Strahorn of
New Line Present
W. J. Williams, wo - - ---, -oyer the deg.
in the municipal court on . u ... u rr 7h -ft- on. t Peculated why
he told the chiel ne was now neo n , ,
encumbrance to " r"i'0j ,m with a name that was no
.hpek o-reativ supriseu wu i we-- -r -
,h AiAn't pYiiect to see tne
one-
running,
all
and
man again. Williams createa a ui-1
turbance on the Willamette River j
bank last week during a drunk craze.
He lives in this county quite a dis
tance from Oregon City.
-Race to Save Burning Auto
That they might save a burning
automobile which they discovered in
Canemah, A. L. Robacker and R. C.
Parker exceeded the speed limit and
were almost arrested lor tne orea.
neck speed they maintained down
Main street. Fire extinguishers were
secured and the return run was made
at an even faster gate ana in pienty
of time to save the auto from any
great damage.
Thprp was a bar that went across
the side of the big room, and there
,op fivp round tahles. some ereen
and some white. Around them, jambed
ir, on clnap thp men could only get
their arms in front , were gamblers,
betting their heads off.
There was every kind of a game a
man wanted there the "open game.
Tt. WAS like a cafeteria where one took
his tray and got in line. When he saw
what he thought he wanted he loaded
up,
For three hours I watched these
tired-faced, pale-faced men. Only one
out of twenty was drinking, and the
one was a fellow who naa come in
from the ranch. He was easy picking.
Of thp fiftv men around these tables,
nrnhahlv 48 of them were gamblers-
soldiers of fortune who had come out
tn fiallnn hprause it was a "wide open"
i. . .1 1.1. IL.
town and because tney tnougni. wkj
"wide open route" would bring in
plenty of suckers.
Thp ''suckers" are early weeded out
and then these gamblers go after each
other.
And they don't know what they are
up against. At one of the tables will
be a man who hasn't seen a razor for
two weeks. He watches the game as
if it was the first time he ever saw
one. His under jaw drops down and
he stares at the lights, .rrobaoiy not
Frost Sues City
Constable Jack Frost has brought
suit against the City of Oregon City
for the sum of $35, alleged to be due
him for his vacation time while a
member of the police force. Steve
Green also brought suit against the
city for $45 alleged to be due him
while on the force. Both claims had
hppn t,imp,i down bv the council, and
the men are going to seek redress in
the courts, prepared to fight the city
to a finish.
n lto and thrpp.
room house. Nob Hill, Oregon City.' a man around the table knows what
r r Fli afop ne IS. lie luses a acw
thp nio-ht. before. They had seen me
coming. It would cost me about one
hundred dollars to make the cliff
ruins and $20 a day for the time the
auto laid still, waiting for me.
I went to the next place. Same
-otpo Tt wnnU seem that every man
in the town who had a mule or a Ford
had figured out a schedule of tourist
rates and tnere was oniy one
of prices to separate a man from his
money. , , , ,
And when I was debating whether
or not to stand for the touch, a rain
came on. It does not often rain in
rioiinn TJ M.. nnd when it does it
rains at the time when it doesn't
do anybody good after it is to late
to make a crop look like anything.
The rain gave me time. JNO use try
ing to go to or get back from any-
wheie in this country wnen iu muia.
T eratrp it 11TV. So did the Ford combin
ation Thpn T went out and hunted the
fellow who was not in tne squeeze,
the fellow who had a car with, the
ninth payment due, and past one.
He and 1 made a deai, ana tomoiiuw
I am simply going to pay him fifty
per cent interest on his investment,
pay him $5 per day as driver, take
along his son, ana tnen ii j. avu 'v
change left, come home.
But its a great trip--one oi mc
most wonderful in the United States
nnd I have seen the thickest of them.
Way out there in the Navajo country
lies a ruin that few white men have
ever seen the ruin of cliffs that were
once a Broadway where thousands
of people lived, and you and I don t
know enough oi tnem to stun a pipe.
We don't know what tney uvea iur,
when they lived or much about it.
Just after the break of day, today
Gallup came alive and started some
thing. The high elevation would not
let me sleep so I was up at the start
ing. It was a 377 mile auto race, to
Winslow. Men betting their heads oft
on a turn of the road. Not what we
would consider sports. The betters
were gambling on results. It didnt
matter whether the car was a Ford
or a Buick. They picked a driver they
thoucht would eret there and get back
and they picked him for every cent
they had or coma raise.
Innocent of the municipal excite
ment, I walked down the street in the
morning. "Give you the field gainst
Cotton," exclaimed a dry goods man,
who, collar and ceat off, was backing
his favorite. I did not know Cotton
or the field, but I wanted to be a
"dead game sport" for an hour. So I
took the field for a big aouar. i aon t
know whether I won or lost. No com
mittee came around for the winnings
Everybody and his brother attend
ed the big celebration at Molalla last
Friday and assisted in placing Molalla
on the official railroad map. From the
time the first Portland Eugene &
Eastern train poked its noso into the
thriving little city about 10:30 A. M.,
until the last auto whirled away late
in the evening it was one big gala day
that will long be remembered in
Clackamas county history. True to the
promises made by Fresiaeni otranoru
of the new line, the P. E. & E. branch
line was already for business on
i a.a ;r,p and thp thrpp monster
Henry was the best known Indian . donhlo 'headers and about ten
in Clackamas county and possessed Loachea in each, made the maiden trip
white friends by the hundreds, iie nas i tvfi newlv ballasted roadbed.
lived on his homestead some distance It was a day 0f thrills and the big-
from Moiana ior tne pasv eigm. m
ten years, and has uvea in tne mo
lalla country all his life.
Sheriff Mass returned with Clark
Tuesday evening, Clark is in jail wait
ing developements. ine local omceis
are under the belief that Clark was
effects of the booze and the fall.
gest thrill of all was the quiver that
went surging tnrougn me i
of Molalla as the smoke of the first
train thp Portland-Oreeon City spec
ial, was seen in the distance, in true
frontier style the incoming excursion
Annn.fad intn thp station bv a
directly or indirectly interested in old h of cow-girls. A parade was form
Henry's death. Footprints about the eQ at the depot or rather at the site
spot where tne ooay was ioumi wu where the depot will soon De erecteu,
exactly wiui uj bhwb "wvj and cowgirls, inaians, rauruuu uuk-
to Sheriff Mass. It is Baid v,ndo rio-o nntnists nnd excurs-
. . mis, "B-i ------ - . .
that nenry was aiium oi im, ionists all marcnea to tne tent
that the two had been quarrelling the fair grounds where the exercises
after leaving Mt. Angel, where they . the day were held.
i 11 . L.nn I r, Yr hAlVQVar I .... .
naa Deen dickihk " ' J Two features of the big parade weru
denies all knowledge of the crime, and , huckskin gtaee horse
can remember nothing, on account oi . , . , . . 7n nnn miles
his condition, he says, after they left city and Molalla, and
Mt Ancel. Monev was
Clark's person which the Indian was
unahlp tn flccOtint for.
Old Henry has one son, Fred, a log-o-pr
nn in Washincton. Efforts are be.
ing made by the Molalla people to give
the old man a t-nrisuan uunm,
Molalla "Henry," the last of the Mo
lalla tribe, a Bturdy old Indian wno
has been a fixture of the country ior
the past 67 years. These two old
"warhorses" were given places of hon
or in the parade. The coming of the .
new railroad means a wen earneu ieai
for Old Buck, the stage-horse. As for
r, . twt Pmint o d ' Henry, he lust tooK tnings sunc-
n.Bmu.,D..vv . and Vefused to comment on pro-
TVio rpmonstrances Bdainst xne iviain ,, -..u;,,!.
strVei paying which wire brought be- fatto b IdeT'than " to enthuse
fore the city council at a special meet- ""er
ing Saturday nignt were tnruwu u - h b, t t real oratory
b- the councilmen. A bomb was 1 flowed like "molasses in July. The
nloded when it was intimated that the ' mon nnH .n waxed
big paving trust was trying to gel ; tly in their congratulations to the
;. people of the section on their new
IBB, - , 1Lnnn ...V.- nnnlra WPrP
iicu ... - . . j. rauroaa. Anionic uiuso wuu du
and that they were responsible for the """j. straBhorni president of the
agitation, against the street assess- je Edgar E. Piper, president of
ments as finally made. All but two of Wp' Commercial Club, Mr.
the remonstrances were iiuea . p. f Portiand, Mr. D'Arcy of Sa
City Attorney Stone, on the ground Herce, or rorua
that they were made too late. These wm, ana i 8 were hefd
two will be heara at tne nei. "nder the chairmanship of G. S. Tay-
ing. .. . , . ' n 4. lor. editor of the Molalla Pioneer.
B. T. Mcpain asKea tnen President Robert E. Strahorn was
an appropriation of $250.00 for a new speaker, and modestly refus-
furnace for the library, to replace the 'credit over the corn-
one that expioaea some time metion 0f the new line in his own di
rection, though it is generally known
that Mr. Strahorn's personal efforts
were given not only to the prelimin
oru work, hut also in the actual con-
Portland struction and hasty completion of the
new roaa-Dea. Accoruinv? iu mo
marks, President Strahorn had a
double cause for rejoicing, not omy
the joint-celebration with the Molalla
people over the opening of the new
lino, but als.o in celebrating his 16th
wedding anniversary. He took occasion
to publicly thank M. J. Lee of Canby,
; MolTitt Gets Grading Contract
Tcir Mnffitt. has heen oriven the con-
tract tn orade about a mile of the
.;v,tnf.vuov nlnno- the new Port
has already started in on the task,
which is contracted for completion
within 60 days. Work on the new line
is progressing rapidly.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach at
Highland, Alberta and Henrici School
novt Rundav at the usual
hours. He will make his rounds on the
hurricane deck of a bicycle.
7. 7r,-- o n tt ttUpdap. ne is
(Continued on rage o.; . -
(Continued on Page 8.)
HEA
R THE NEW EDISON HORNLESS DISK PHONOGRAPH
Thkh the only DhkMachmemadetatrs no changmolneees. It uses a Diamond
lJOint CP'OUUeer unu piuyv u.uw--
Tt hs a concealellornTanautornatic self stopping device and a cabinet for holding Records
oumhetLed to have you come in and hear this wonderful fneor
Jnr tele-hone us and we will send an outfit to your home on free trial. Then if you are not
SfiSfflSSSS- and no obligation on your part. If you like it you may keep it without
interest, in payment of a jew uuuur u n,.
Second
Hand
Machines
Taken in
Trade
If you have an
old machine you
want to tiade in
on a NEW outfit
we will make you
a liberal allowance
for it.
Bring it in with
you and we will
TALK TRADE
1 i
? 'if
THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH provides enter
tainment for the whole family. . The new
AMBER.OLA VI,
just out, is an ideal instrument--Concealed Horn, Diamond
Pott R producer, Portable Cabinets-Just the thing for the ten
er table A machine that you can carry with you whenever
you want to play. Plays the new Blue Amberol 4-M.nute Inde
structible Records.
Eriisnn Blue Amberol Records
play 4 minutes, they do not scratch, they are mde-t-tructible,
you can play them 3U00 times and they
will still be good. The price is 50 cents each. .
ASK TO HEAR THEM PLAYED! - '
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR
EDISON DISK AND CYLINDER
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
urmesster&Andresen
tJZI 1 1 EDISON
Machines
Disk and
tg$ Cylinder
r at prices to suit all
The Edison Phonograph Entertains Royally
These machines
No need to wait for some one to play the are B0& either for
EDISON liGlLJIII
All the Latest Music-Songs and Instrumental- fl E
can be played on the Edison FATmlLnl
. 1 ' PLAN
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR puts a good Edi-
54a EDISON DISK AND CYLINDER SOn outfit within
Sll PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS rXf all.
HON BRIDGE CORNER
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OREGON CITY JEWELERS