4
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY NOV 27 1913.
OREGON CITY COURIER!
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and en
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
BUNK
Bus; business and bit; politics back
east are tearing the cominer of the in
itiative, referendum and recall. In
New York the people realize it is the
only way to break up the half-breed
NEWS OF THE CITY
I CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN OPENS
nDCCnM PITV rmiBICR PIIDIICUIlin PflMDAUV DIIRIICUCR nests of corniDt Doliticians like Tarn.
VllkVH Will VWWIIIfall I WHUVIIIIIN WWlIlinillf I VUUIUIILII - , . V, I iv rQr. m,!,...!l..ip,..J .
lize these reform laws are needed to
Five Cars of Wood are First Haul
. Over New Road
Much enthusiasm was manifested
in this city on Monday afternoon
M. J. BROWN, A. B. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
7o with their direct nrimarv
order to force officials to live
promises.
Ben Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was
m uregon jity Saturday,
L. E. Gardner, a resident of North when the first carload of wood from
the Beaver Creek section was brought
to Oregon City by the Clackamas
M. J. BR.OWN,
EDITOR
CLASS JUSTICE
Do you remember months ago
there was unearthed a moral cess
pool in Portland that became the talk
of the whole country?
And do you remember any of the
degenerates ever having been punish
ed for their moral VJCiousnessT
I see the conviction of E. S. J.
McAllister has been reversed by the
supreme court.
I remember that Dr. Harry Start
was convicted, his case was reversed,
and then he skipped the country
before beine tried again.
If there was ever a case where
men should have gone to the pen for
long terms, it was this Y. M. C. A.
scandal.
But the only one I recall who was
ever punished was he, who inflicted
self punishment, who committed sui
cide rather than face the disgrace.
If you are prominent and have the
coin, you can stay with the law game
and beat justice.
If you are neither, you'll get what
you deserve in the first deal.
Class justice.
LAME
The Hillsboro Independent, paving
the way for stand pat support of
some stand pat candidate for govern
or, says it is convinced that many of
the things that W. S. U'Ren has stood
for have worked a positive injury to
the people as a whole.
This statement would hardly go in
a court trial, and I would ask the
editor to particularize and prove. As
sertions are worthless without back
ing. Have the initiative, the referen
dum, the recall, direct primaries, cor
rupt practice acts, three-fourths jury
decisions and many other reforms
Mr. U'Ren has helped to make into
laws, been "positive injuries" to the
people as a whole I
If so. prove it.
The Independent makes the fur
ther assertions that what Mr. U'Ren
stands for is not likely to increase
manufactories or give employment
to the common people who might like
to move to Uregon.
Editor Killen is hard pressed for
opposition argument. Cheap coai
from Alaska will do more to bring
factories to this coast than all the
politics in the country. What is true
of Oregon needing more manufac
turing is equany true oi neany every
state west of the Mississippi river.
it s fuel not politics.
And as to inducing settlers to im
prove our vast waste tracts, does the
independent think exempting farm'
ers of $1,500 on improvements would
tend to drive them away 7
Now will the Independent please
show an unsuspecting public just
wnat tne several otner candidates
stand for that will bring in factories
ana settlers?
Jones is a 100-to-l shot and no ta
kers.
clipped from the Wellsboro, Pa., Agi
tator and see the line of stuff they are
putting out to stop the clamor of pop
ular rule at the expense of Uregon:
"Evidentally the recall has been
eaea to Henry Parry, of Beaver Creek, was r-5egn 7 Dy J?6 lacKraumas
law, in in Oregon City Tuesday. Southern Railway Company. There
s up to ' were five carloads m all, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordv. of 80 cords, this heloncino- to Rev.
flflinlol Danan fnn tka pmo.ro Qnxiatu Cfinitu nl PUrlimoc fn Now read the following editorial. Caru3, passed thru Oregon City Mon- Wieversiek of this city, who has a
uiuiicm i aici mi &nw i wuuiqij wi ktuiij ui viavnamau wu cliDDed from the Wellsboro. Pa.. Agi- day. , large amount of timber at Beaver
William E. Jones, a farmer of Sre,jk'r an,d the "" Z by
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City on fa- : Lont-ergan of Beaver Creek.
Tuesday. Tne wood owned by the former was
' left at the Company's yards in the
Mrs. J. C. Kaupisch, a prominent northern part of the city and Mr.
rfa i rionf vf o f rii t i i m j A -r . ii i
over-worked in Oregon and some ZTa" wnB "uergan iransxerrea to roruana
w. ,mon nonincr anifa in ...ha.. tot, u rnio. ow tne roruana wgm ana rower
our city. If we had a commission ment was adopted with so much en- ,, Mrs. Maple and Mrs. Joe Udell, of "?VZX7 ? BlA- eTK a It
government or a city manager, we thusiasm not long since. Under the Muling were in Oregon City on bus- vaIa i 7 mll S
wouldn't have had them. system a small fraction of voters may ,nes8 Tuesday.
m challenge an official before he has Joseph Lieser, of Canby, a promi- ?ft Company femS
h ri 1,; ,of ti, nnf n. ht u ea ") Ine company since commencing
The Portland Spectator, says the - " bu? T m ,n ffSnJSn. A
only objection that has been heard to disturb buii neqs and uniet rnmmimi rhVi. k' x . cer is the chief engineer and his work
Senator Bourne's rjroDosed law to xYi C "? 1,?.!ss.5niL.uJ) xt1 commum' . Vj1"8 Fisher, a prominent farmer as such has been of great satisfaction
. r-TiTi . i' ii. ii v.11' transacted Dusiness to the stockholders, as well as the
U'Ren. The """" " ron v-ity jnonaay. work of Mr. Foster, who has been as.
X k.'"'s." ","T, ' . ,. nss Minnie Payment left Wednes- sisting Mr. Stacer with the construe-
uregon is moving ior tne bdou- Hoir tv w ...u .L. ::ni m ;aA i,- v w
"7 " -" vyr ojrowiu spena rnanksgiving,
' . M vi ., uaj - TT
luaA xvaiius. . oi Vancouver.
Los Angeles is now using water
Swift, the promoter of the railway
line, will now push the road to com
pletion, the terminus being Mt. An
the initiative, the referendum and the Max .wa?' .?f Vancou
recall, and a return to representative 1'. -I!88 P.P18 city Sunday
u k., h o.nnoi.,.f h;h (rnvprnmfint. is heina onvnootiir aAx,n. m"s wlln relatives ana friends.
OUflJltVU MJT 1 1 I HblT nUUVUUbV .....bill O " f". v...vV.J UU T V I . ,
U:.. U K.,,,.U k Ananrt f.n tk PIlfoH hv B Ini-fTO niimkai. nf ninnla MlB. tLV& OCOtt. B. t.PHPhpr in thu
uiniKo ii. iuiu6 ."o "".ivi.. n.c - T .? x xcU1.c n . r - - - line passes tnrougn one oi tne Dest
mountains 260 miles away. The ae- who say that "popular" government r??onUtv schools, has rented one timber land in the state, and there are
r. if omr iriillinna id no nncBP tinnn nr nrifh tnom Tn " raff apartments and has tnkpn xl J J 1 .. J i- U- i
The Clackamas Southern Railway
line passes through one of the best
oueduct cost the citv manv millions, is no longer popular with them. In ot tne arr apartments and has taken thnnoanrfa nf .nrHa f wnnH t ho
but no price is too much to pay for nunt county, wnere tnis aversion ap- . and hauled out. Several owning tim
good water. No people would ever pears to be most pronounced, agitat- mrs- lhris Muralt, of Homedale, I ber are contemplating purchasing
build a carrier oi that lengtn ior any ueuig directed towara a repeal i"nuay ior AiDany, wnere she wood cutters and this will be ship-
other beverage. of the three elements of popular gov- wm spend Thanksgiving with her ped out as soon as eut. much of this
Lane and Heaver
... , . , . . x. be made to have it abolished by pop-
About a year and a half ago they ular at leagt to haye J 0.
toiu us uiEmsier wuuiu xunuw tiio pai-
cels post and there wouldn't be a
country store left. Know any retail
merchant who has had to quit? In a
year this system has netted the gov
ernment $30,000,000, and it has been
of the utmost benefit and convenience
to the people. And it is only just , nnj nnJL.i.
availing.
ernment the recall and a fight will grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoeenborn
and son, Donald, of Carus, visited
wiwi relatives in Urpgon City Mon
day evening.
IVTra To K n T I i 1. i i
recall is always inspired by personal visitino- with h, M.if. mJt!j -De dotted by farms,
prejudice; that the reasons for it are Clinton Gordv. Dassed tiim Owe- As oon as the line is' completed
usually insigniticant and that it is uty Monday on her way to her home
against the principles of right, jus- at Boring. ,rer ""le
ular expression against its continu
ance,
"The allegation is made that the
being at Maple
Creek.
The farming section passed thru by
the Clackamas Southern Kailway (Jo.
is productive, and no doubt where
now stands heavy timber will soon
T. J. Wirtz. of Beaver Creek. maAa
a uusiiiess trip to uregon Uity Tues-
CIVILIZATION
John Stark, on page 2, jumps on
the Courier editor .because he says
the editor criticises the Indian as not
fit for civilization.
Perhaps Mr. Stark mistook torn
ment for criticism.
Perhaps the Courier editor intend
ed to have conveyed that the Indians
were TOO FIT for civilization our
civilization.
The writer stated conditions. The
Indians of the southwest live as they
lived before Columbus, and there isn t
any place in our today world where
tney lit in. lhey can't and won't fill
the places we would make for them.
As they live today, they are the
most contented people in our country,
wnen tne wnite people leave them
alone.
Open the reservations to the whites
permit them to take in their civiliza
tion, booze and vices, and it would
soon be all off with poor Lo.
The Navajo Indians get more.out
oi nia in one month than John Stark
or the Courier editor does in a year,
yet noither Stark nor Brown would
live their life we are too civilized.
It will take hundreds of years to
make white men out of the Indians,
and it isn't worth while, for in the
mitKing it ruins tnem.
Bcur in mind next Monday that
fitness and ability should be carefully
vonsiuerea in electing city council
men. We have had factional trou
bles enough and we have plenty of
costly litigation on hand. We want
a council that will work for Oregon
City next year.
We haven't said it yet, and are not
going to. Do your Christmas shop
ping when you please.
Commenting on the concerted ac
tion of the liquor dealer to fight the
verdict of the votes, the Newberg
Graphic says:
it will only the more thor
oughly arouse the people and
show them what they are up
against as long as saloons are
licensed, and it will- turn thous
ands of votes to the "no license",
column and thus hasten the day
when the whole state of Oregon
will be put down in the books
as a prohibition state.
a passenger service will be placed in
operation..
in constructing this line it has been
necessary to bridge several canyons,
that of Newell Creek being one of
Did any of you know that Oregon day, and was accompanied home hv .XV" S UEE
WflH mnvino- tn rooll rQoll Ji his R Hter in D...U ri... ""'"6" "
" """"r ".::""': " ftc.:u "ui" state.
Did any of you know there was a
Miss Marv
. . ... v.spn onu Limu mm uuiae oi ot. vmcent nospital, Port-
uiuiity is nie one mat is taKing tne iKna, IS in t;-.e Citv this week vinitino-
' You Don't Have to Register
The supreme court has declared
void the last registration law, and we
are now back to the old law. And un
AS TO LAND VALUES
(Eugene Register.)
When James J. Hill, the empire
builder, came to Oregon recently
gave us some pretty good information
for the develonement of the state.
The chief idea was to make Oregon
attractive to settlers by ottering them
good land at reasonable prices. No
country can hope to thrive when pric
es of land are far above the actual
value, and the value of land is guaged
lead to abolish the Oregon svstem of Mrs. A. K Frost.
popular government I M..-J. Lee. of f!nW .eMt. der that vou do not have to retrister
Vof t,i. .n m. . , .vw?., vli -- -.:.;-..---
.iiunv uaLcio uaui caab xuii lur vuo viauKamuH t.nunrv Hair aoonma I j.ui cilv eieuuuuH.
this bunk and many people read and ion. was. transacting hnsineno in rw
Deneve it. gon city Tuesday. MAY fHANfiR for it s Rnvns
We would state for the benefit of Miss Bessie Soro-isnn. nf So-ttlJ,
- - w CA UII1C.
the Agitator that no public man in Wash.,, has arrived in Oregon City r Postal Savings Can Be Transferred on
Oregon ring snnH onnnoh n aob- 1 ftnrl is viaifinn. r;D itjii-u j. I . . n .
i i 5 , n , I r-iTj i 6 jaulwl oiiuin oi or uetore uecemoer l
the repeal of anv Dart of Orecnn'u Gladstone. ...
popular laws unless he is tired of Mrs. Vnint anA a. t By applying on or before December
public life The people of this state of Beaver Cre'k, passed Thru Oregon ' 19i3' f PsitrS fnthe Pntal ShT
will never let go of anv of the nower Citv on T,,j.i v mgs System may exchange the whole
they have won. and the storv ahnve Portland -u n, .!ii ..-..-.l 'ZZ or a part or their
ia .no inuncab Ul Aamtl UU111V,
There is no Hunt county, there is
no protest.
IN ILLUSTRATION
part of their deposits for United
the formor'o cioo. V- states registered or coupon Donas in
m m t ! . n 80me tUne' denominations of $20, $100, and $500,
Miss Mary Mitchell and sister, bearing interest from January 1, 1914
Miss Clara, left Wednesday evening at the rate of 2 per cent per annum,
of this week for Sandy, where they payable seniannually, and redeemable
will spend lhankscivino ot tv.;-
home, returning to this city Thurs-
at the pleasure of the United States
after one year from the date of issue
both principal and interest payable
20 years from that date in United
States gold coin.
Postal savings bonds are exempt
ThA fion Chronos orenteH on island day evening,
in the sea where never there had been ,-alph Green left for McMinnville
land before, and he dwelt them with Friday, where he has been awarded
by the amount it will produce with a I Oceanica. a nvmnh. one of the rlono-h. the contract for plastering the new
certain amount of labor. ters of Poseidon. Thev had six sorts two. storv Masonic Temple to be erect- from all taxes or duties of the Unit-
If unimproved land is valued at and each, when he came to maturity. ln that city. I ed States, as well as from taxation in
$100 an acre and it costs the pur- took up a part of the island and labor- Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Terrence and any form by or under state, munici
chaser another hundred dollars an ed unon it and beautnfied it. making daughter. Leon., who hnvo h... m.t I pal, or local authority.
acre to improve it and then it will canals and avenues, bordered hv heau- ing their home at .Tosenh n,n (Postal savings deposits converted
only return a fair profit on the ori- tiful trees which thev planted. Thev have returned to Oregon Citv into bonds are not counted as a part
ginal investment of $100 an acre, the cultivated orchards, vineyards and make their future home in Mountain of tne maximum of $500 allowed on
v. i :.-.!!... ' j i i I I. t , ... St .... I r: a jj.-i." ! - ,1 J xi.nA : ll-ii-n
oebucr una ueeu nwiuuieu, eiiiier uy ileitis, ana DUllt wans arounu their AUUltion. I ullc wcpuwwi, ciiu uicis o uu iimiba-
himself or someone else. The shrewd plantations to keep off the wild beasts Mrs. Dennis Drisr-oll of r.,. ,oo tioh on the amount of available postal
buyer will not jump in blindly and and auarried white marble and hnilt in thio ad ' "r
land he knows nothing Dalaces where thev dwelt with the here to meet, her ann ...u 1
about. He wants to feel absolutely nymphs of the sea, whom they took accepted a position in Portland and
aura that he ran make the investment. I unto themaolveo na umrao wkn nnAnx c j i.. ' .
reward him for his labor and indus
try and he certainly is entitled to
that much.
Mr. Hill is right in his statements
that we must bring the price of our
land down to the value, and then the
savings bonds which may be acquired
finally by a depositor.)
who RDent Sundav with hi
Now, Chronos. when he saw how He returned to Portion Ma,w
hia BAna VaA Kan.iflfinJ 1nJ J I ......
. uf jT 7U -,:"t M1S8 echmidle, who is attending
,11!ltlnibIlltb!e the 0regon State Normal at S
F?..o, UCUm..ucu ut wioiu wil mouth, has returned to West Oregon
they give him a part of their crops City, where she will spend her vaca-
EAGLE CREEK
A. W, Cooke and wife, of Damas
cus, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Howlett the first of last week.
Several of the farmers of this
, . j . .i .l J ' . . . i v. hiih VV.lt OLldlU lit 1 VliCa I '
and IrUltS. because he Was their tim x: i I neiorhhorhnnH hnvo Keen honlino. no.
Bettlera will rnmn nnH the oiintrv f,,ther BnA huA ,.J xl i " ..' .V ' i"""llap'.V"K i .w"h -'..s f,
ii j i ' :, . . . " -u xut tciii in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hchnudl bww w uw imgn viwi suwuo uw
will develppe. their infancy, and he demanded that m. 'pt. i. ' i ' A . past week.
they give him one-tenth of the value CorvaTlis T where sh, , Sfi vfft u Mrs. Glover and Mrs. - Trullinger
of the canals, the walls the roads, the m" Ri.IIn J?f! were visiting with Mrs. Howlett last
WHY A LEGISLATURE?
wrtfisiin t ,ir.w i . , .
Laundrv. Mr. Blakeslv i. in I -iri . Mr- and Mrs. Udell were tne guests
i : ... w.....x i n jonies uihsnn Snnrinv.
The last state legislature conceived the sons had made by their labor to
a brilliant idea to change the regis- beautify the land .but the sons asked
tration laws of Oregon, Chonos, "Why do you want a part of
It tore a head and passed some- our wealth and why do you ask a part
thing. of our crops?" Chronos replied: "Be-
I hen Auorir unliniv in the otatel police I have fararl fni itnn an1 nwi.
started in to conform to the some- tected you in your infancy. But the , "t8. " &urlace, of hstacada; On the evening of D
thing. children said, "You have enough your- ena 'mmerman and Ora H. Eiselle, Miss Echo Githens is to
It ha. Ik. nUt tliAiir.nn,v. olf V., A 1 XU ik "x unci T1UVU. I lA.lnjnn.nn. BMJ KL-nt ,
AW Ilea WDV VIIO DW11.13 bllUUHailUO I OCIt. X UU UU llUv I1CCU LI1CMQ 1.1111113 VU11
business in Corvallis.
The following were cranted mar.
riage licenses Tuesday by County
icin muivey: Anna l,. Alien and
naries
Sherwood.
upon thousands of dollars. ask of us. You created us and our in- , Mrs. Arthur Deutte and daughter,! school house.
it nas cost tnis county bushels ot tancy was your own doing. We can- l!"s lal '( inursday morning of
money. All summer county Ulerk not understand why you should exact iIUS weeK, Ior onerwooa, where the
Mulvev and assistants have been get- from ns t.rihnte for nnr loVinr anA formers sister. Mrs. Otto Deutte. re-
ting the new system under way, and seek to share the things which we sides- Tnev will spend Thanksgiving
ourselves have created. But if you ""is"'""'
asked us to nay vou a certain Dronor- Mrs. Thomas McCarthy and dauch.
.. - -...i r . X- M TT vv n i i. .
nun, or a certain sum, ior our use oi lcIi 1,1IS- nerman n. scnmiat, or Uar
the land which vou vourself created us, who have been at Snokane. Wash.
that we could understand." "You are where they have been on business and
right," said Chronos, "I will only visiting with friends, returned to
ask you to give me a small part of the their home the latter part of the
value ot the land which 1 created."
Mrs. Essie Chapman, of Portland,
Miss Edith Chapman and Roy Doug
lass and wife were the dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs. R. B Gibson.
December 6th,
give an en
tertainment and basket social at the
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Saves Health
and
Saves Money
and
Makes Better Food
Special Announcement
WILLIAM GARDNER
the well known JEWELER of Uregon City
announces to bis many patrons that
he lias succeeded in procuring
the services of
Ulm. H. Schilling
Eye-Sight Specialist
of portland
Every Monday and Thursday, beginning
monday, December i, 1913
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m.
PRICES REASONABLE
Full Holiday Line of Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry and Silverware.
Columbia Records
the large quantities of new supplies
have come high.
Now the supreme court savs the
law was a bonehead mess and has
declared it unconstitutional and llle
tral.
And into the dump go thousands
and thousands of dollars of wasted
money,
And our registration laws stand
just where they stood before legis
lators began to monkey with some
thing they didn'i know about
Why do we permit men who don't
now law to make laws Y
Why do we permit men who are
incompetent for the work to tackle
such a job and blunder a great ex
pense onto the people i
wny a legislature, anyhow, in a
state where the people have the law
making power?
"Benevolent extinction" is the way
a daily refers to Wilson s Mexican
policy. It appears to me it is a better
policy to starve Huerta out than to
drive him out.
After a time a vessel was wrecked home.
..hm .1 ll 1 i ti i ..... I r: r . . .
ujjoii mo iHiunu ami ine people wno miss i.apenza Amnne, who is a
were in it came to Chronos and said, student of the State Normal at Mnn-
"We would like to buy land from mouth, Oregon, arrived in Oreron
County Clerk Muivey says some.
thine has happened to his new regis
tration filing cabinet system, and that
week, passing thru this city enroute ms office has done a lot of work for
nothing.
Pain in Back and Rheumatism
you. Measure us out some land." But
Chronos said, "O, the land is free.
Take what you like and can use. All
I ask is a small part of the value
which you find in it. But with so
many more people demanding to use
the land, the value
Chronos went to h
City Wednesday evening to nnenrl
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Amrine of
seventh and Van Buren Street.
Miss Mabel Berrem and Mr. Homer
v ; Vw j ,nH- : . i . .
was greater and VaouVrrVashT Tuesday o! this on-th 6 "d bladder that the
is sons and said week, beinV accompanied W&SZ IfJtSf!
Torment thousands of people daily.
for so little cost you can get well rid
Don t be one of these sufferers whevi
of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
theirg ood work from the very first
dose. They exert so direct an action
r
THE ESTEEM
in which this bank ia held by the pub
lic i a direct result of its financial
strength and the fact that it combines
ample capital and large surplus with
those principles of safe management
which place banking upon a sound
foundation. New accounts are cordially
invited.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
"Now the value of the land which I ver bv the bride's father. Mr.
created is greater than it was for- The young couple will make theirvfu-
tliailir i n,l n,. haaaU 1 l. - t 1 ... r,i .
mm mjr ncicssiucs nuvo iw iuiu iiuine on meir iarm near this
tunic Kicuiei ueiuusc 1 nave to watcn city.
I'll "J1 xJhe people ?,vi Kuar.d and Mrs. Susan Took, of Naefs Station.
yiuic.!, tntm, so i win nave to as is very at her home and her
von hereafter tn o-va liffU j uf. .? "ome ner
f . ": " imuKiuer, mrs. Hi. Uunsrev of this
arpei r proportion of the value of the city, has been attending her during
land which you are usine." But the the week. h. j .."ux."5
-niioa BniH "Thio ia !li' .i: n , & . .
matism and kidney trouble is soon dis
pelled.
sons of Chronos said. "This is riHi
culous. You are a sinele taxer. We
would rather give you twentv times
as niucn Dy assessments on those
things which we have ourselves
created." "No," said Chronos, "You,
yourselves taught me that would not
he right. I hat would be in reality tak
ing tribute from you and fining you f,
ior your industry and intelligence
Miss Minnie Duneev. Mrs. Tent i
making her home with her daughter
Joe Allen, who has lieen ennfine1
to his home for the oast two weeks.
owing to an injury received while
worKing m the DaDer mil s, has m-
uruveu so mat ne was able to leave
Merely a Mlorob. .
"Do you believe that love Is due to a
microbe?"
"I know It is."
"How do you know?"
One calls on my daughter four times
a week, uud she Is beginning to tall in
love "-Houston Post
Fill this Out, It Will Pay You
Name , ;
Postoffice Address .'
I live miles from on road near .
I have acres of land.
There are acres under cultivation. There is an incumbrance of
$... agains't the property due on 191....
I would like to borrow $ ......for years, giving this prop
erty as security. Do you want to sell your farm? .
If you have a mortgage on your farm, or if you wish to bor
'. row money for development purposes , or if you want to sell your
farm, it will be to your advantage to fill this out and return to us at
once. . .
r WILLAMETTE VALLEY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
'Aurora State Bank Building Aurora, Oregon
More Bottle Sola Each Year
It is easr to understand why an in
" for Clarkes, where he will remain for creasing number ef bottles of Foley's
I I eaVDI-Dl ,i l . r. .1 1 mi l I lt.nA A T- ' r.mliMin la I-.il
am content with ju.t . .mpr
nun oi me va ue or tne land Which I Wilis o. . Hon.htnn. Mich., o-i-re, an .Toellent
...... ouoiueyer, iormeny oi " i p: i , , n
this city, but durim? the summer ami re&ton when he writes! "Foley's Hon-
fall being employed at Elma .Wash . eT and Ta Compound has always
has returned to Oregon City to spend
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Strohmeyer. Mr.
Strohmeyer has been employed by
myself created."
sons.
"Go to," said the
' vi. o i t if
wu ctto a omj;ic-ulxcr.
C. E. S. Wood.
One of our citv lctral lio-hts hnlda
that under the decininn nf the en.
preme court in annulling the election I H; A Montgomery, formerly city en
. - - . . . i
proven an effective remedy, quickly
relieving tickling ln the throat, and
stopping the cough with no bad titer
effects. Huntley Bros. Co.
law, the recall election of last sum.
nier was illegal, because the registra
tion was under an illegal law. There
fore we have no countv court We
should worry, and dig for technicali
ties. This would also apply to the
state amendments and the focal op
tion elections, v..
Wonder how the Hon. F. M. Gill
feels over what the supreme court
did to his registration law. He will
not loom as a very heavy candidate
for governor now.
gineer of Oregon City.
Money to Loan.
Paul C. Fischer, Lawyer, Room 2,
Beaver Building, Oregon City, Oregon
CUT FLOWERS and Potted PUnti";
also all kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses
and Shrubbery for sale at the new
green houses on Center and Third Sts.
Funeral work done at lowest possible
prices. Orders received over phone
Main 2511. H. J. BIGGER.
Itch! Itch! Itch Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching. 50c a
box.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., F. L, Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: "I got no re
lief until I took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed
to produce an easy and comfortable
condition of the throat and lugs."
mwwm aim vm
Ml - -Jm
lO'VJ f$r?-i.fi J A.k,o dealer .bout tb.new'S''w
M PRESENTS M
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A A your dealer about tbe new
PRESENTS
(or boys and girls that go with
"Olympic" Wheat Heart
and 1
"Olympic" Pancake Flour
Just the dandiest, catch
iest,, most interesting
"new" novelties imagina
ble, especially imported
from Germany,
Portland Flourincr
Mills Co.
1
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3
9
III I
fortland. JUS I
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Officephones: Main 60, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524, 1751
Home B251, 1)251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specialty
j - -1 r i T? ti . . "
oanu, uravei, v.emenu, iwime, riaster, common "
Brick, Face Brick, Five Brick