OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1914
County Court
PRECINCTS CONTINUED
SANDY:
Begin at northwest corner of sec
tion 7 T. 2 S. R. 4 E thence east to
Sandy river; said last line being in
the center of the Oregon City Wagon
road and to continue on to the river;
thence up Sandy river to where it
crosses the line running north and
south through section 16 T. 2 S. K.
5 E. thence south to setion corner
on south side section 28; thence west
mile; thence south Vt mile; thence
west 1 mile; thence north mile;
thence west 3 miles to northwest cor
ner section 35, T. 2 S. R. 4 E. thence
south to south fork Deep Creek;
thence down Deep Creek to section
line between sections 21 and ' 28;
thence east to M section corner on
mile; thence west mile; thence
north to place, of beginning.
SUNNYSIDE:
Begin at northwest corner section
27, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. thence east 3
miles; thence south 3Vi miles; thence
west 3 miles; thence north Vi mile
thence west Vz mile; thence east 3
miles to place of beginning.
TUALATIN:
Begin at a point where the Tuala
tin River crossed the west line of sec.
tion 19. T. 2 S. R. 1 E., thence south
on Meridian line to Willamette River;
thence down Willamette Rfter to line
between sections 20 and 21 T. 3 S.
R. 1 E. thence north to N. W. corner
section 16; thence east to Willamette
River; thence down said river to Tu
alatin river; thence up Tualatin river
to beginning.
VIOLA:
Begin at corner of sections 4, 6, 8
and 9 T. 3 S. R. 3 E. thence south on
line between sections 8 and 9 to north
line M. Richardson Claim; thence west
on north line said claim to Vi section
line running north and south through
section 8; thence south to 'A corner
on south side of section 17; thence
west mile; thence south 2 miles;
thence east 6 miles; thence north 1
mile; thence west lVs mile; thence
north Vi mile; thence west mile;
thence north 114 mile; thence west
mile; thence north 1 mile to center
section 11, T. 3 S. R. 3 E. thence west
1 miles; thence north 'a mile;
thence west 1 mile to beginning.
WEST LINN:
Begin at a point where the south
line of the Jesse Bullock Claim inter
sects the Willamette River thence
westerly on said south line to section
line between sections 14 and 15 T. 2
S. R. 1 E. thence south on line be
tween sections 14, 15, 22 and 23 to
north line of Samuel Miller claim;
thence west on north line of said cluini
to the northwest corner thereof;
thence south on west line of said Mil
ler claim to Vi section line running
east and west through section 27;
thence east to quarter corner be
tween sections 26 and 27; thence south
Vi mile; thence east 1 mile; thence
south on east lino of sections 35 and
on east line of section 2 T. 3 S. R. 1
E. to the Willamette River; thence
down said river to beginning.
WILSONVILLE:
Begin at a point where the north
bank of the Willamette River crosses
the section lino between sections 19,
T. 3 S. R. 1 E. and sections 24, T. 3 S.
R. 1 W. thence north on Meridian line
to northeast corner section 12; thence
west 2 miles; thence south 2 miles;
thence west Vi mile; thence south to
Willamette river; thence down said
river to beginning.
WILLAMETTE:
Begin at a point on the Willamette
River on the north bank thereof where
it crosses the line between sections
1 and 2 T. s S. R. 1 E., thence north
to northeast corner section 35; thence
. west on north line of section 35;
northwest corner thereof; thence
north to Vi section corner between
sections 26 and 27; thence west to 'A
corner between sections 27 and 28;
thence south to Tualatin River; thence
down Tualatin River to Willamette
River; thence down said river to be
ginning. OREGON CITY NO. 1:
Begin on east bank of Willamette
River at foot of 7th Street; thence
easterly along center of 7th street to
center line of John Adams Street;
thence southerly on center line of John
Adams street to city limits; thence
westerly to Willamotte River; hence
northerly on Willamette River to beginning.
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MON
TH OF JANUARY 1914.
GENERAL FUND
District No. 23.
A. II. Sage 2.00
Geo. E. Oglesby 4.37
Chas. E, Oglesby 1.00
Dave Shepherd 2.00
James F. Oglesby 1,00
District No. 24.
August Stuwe 12.50
Clarence Johnson
Frank Spagle
Solon KiKnzer
John Schwaubauer
Fred Baker 13.76
Harry Gebhardt.... 4.00
Frank Gosser 2.00
District No. 34.
J. Edmons 10-00
A. Colson 8.00
W. Kaiser 20.00
District No. 38.
J. Baungartner 3.12
District No. 41.
George Kitzmiller 00.75
Lee Cooper 0-75
John Affolter 00.50
H. H. Udell 6.05
District No. 46.
D. Hatts 3.00
G. T. Watts 3.25
Chas. Hattan 10.00
Wm. Lillie 2.75
S. Lillie 2.00
F. S. Baker 8.00
j; J. Hattan 9-35
A. R. Smith 2.00
Alfred Carier 5.00
0. W.Hattan 4.50
L. O. Colburn 3.00
Orval Watts 2.00
Emerson Watts I-00
Newton Moak I-00
Irvin Howk 2.00
District No. 47.
W. H. Counsell 13.00
0. P. Rothe 8.10
D. O. LaCure - 5.50
E. E. Rothe U-10
District No. 49.
G. T. Hunt 13-75
Geo. Hathaway l-0t)
Ben T. Rawlins I-00
A. H. Perry I-50
A. J. Tucker I-75
District No. 55.
G. T. Thompson 2.00
Fred Moenke 2.00
A. A. Allen 2.50
District No. 66.
John Wallace 4-Bu
R. L. Parrish 8.76
Fred Brunner 0.75
J. J. Berg o.av
James Beeson ,
Nat Scribner 20.60
John Carlson o-uu
Carl Carson 3.00
Bert Cota
Mr. Pulse - 2.00
Hurley Fellows 3.76
D. Mclntyre J.o
Frank Rees 0-25
District No. 57.
A. L. Widstrand 4.50
Albert Eyman 3.75
District No. 58.
Paul Kleim
H. F. Gibson 7-00
J. C. Miller u-&o
T. E. Brown 6.00
W. Brown "-00
Wymore 4.00
B. L. King 1-60
GENERAL ROADS
Morrow & Son 2.50
W. Smith 17-60
W. II. Mattoon .- 20.00
Election
frm. Morand 1-70
E. C. Womer 10.30
G. W. Harrington 55.00
Ruth Smith A 24.00
E. W. Scott .22.80
W. V, Rogers ' 2.12
P. A. Cross 20.10
Oregon City Enterprise 20.60
Oregon City Enterprise 60.90
H. II. Hughes 10.00
County Court
J. W. Smith i 38.00
W. II. Mattoon.....'. 48.00
II. S. Anderson 4.40
U'Ren & Schubel 10.00
Sheriff
T. M. Word 1-35
Miller-Parker Co 4.50
Roy Hinds 5.00
Wm. Esch i 5.75
Western Union Telegraph...... 1.59
E. T. Mass 26.05
W. G. Henderson 7.00
Frank Busch 42.00
Clerk
W. L. Mulvey 15.00
Hogg Bros 00.20
Recorder
E. T. Dcdman 10.00
Lou Cochran 65.00
Treasurer
Alice Dwiggins 52.00
Jones Drug Co 1.70
A. Tufts 10.50
Tho Typewriter Evchange 75.00
Assessor
Cis B. Pratt 31.25
O. Staats 51.38
Court House
Frank Busch 3.75
racilic Tel. & Tel Co 28.45
Homo Telephone Co 16.45
E. F. Veteto 37.20
Jennie Hartman 9.00
A. Pigureron 2.20
Hugh S. Mount 6.00
H. W. Trembath 2.20
S. S. Walker 2.00
E. J. Daulton 36.20
Dr. W. S. Derby 5.440
Ed. Surfus 2.00
Marie C. Gelinsky 3.40
W. E. Gelinsky 3.40
T. L. Turner 3.00
A. J. Monk 3.00
Michael Kroll 3.00
Michael Kroll 3.00
John N. Sievers , 2.20
J. Fisher - 3.40
W. W. Myers 2.00
Al Thomas 3.40
Ben Gooch 9-40
L. W. Robbins .. 5.20
E. R. Todd 5.40
F. A. Miles 4.20
A. F. Delker 3.00
H. W. Strebig , 2 00
E. C. Hacket 2.00
A..K. Ford 3.00
A. b. Alldredge 3.00
Mrs. A. W. Nicholson 5.00
M. C. Strickland 6.00
Ed Olds 2.00
Geo. J. Hall 3.00
L. O. Eaton , 3.00
Norman Ritzer 5.20
E. M. Tilton 90.00
E. P. Howard 4.20
Mrs. Victoria Howard 4.20
Joseph C. Mitchell 17.60
L. R. Garrett 8.00
Mary Mitchell 17.60
W. A. Garrett .' 9.80
E. L. Johnson 9.20
E. L. Shaw " 4.20
E. A. Brady 2.20
C. H. Marsh - 7.60
D. Smith 4.20
Fred Yelkes f. 36.00
Martin Boyles 5.20
Chas. Ely 2.20
Thos. Scott 8.00
Harry Shield 9.00
W. A. Beck 5.20
F. H. Dungan 7.20
Ed Reckner - -2.20
H. N. Everhart 7.20
Justice of the Peace
W. Givens 6.60
Edwin Bates 12.45
Claude W. Devore 1.70
Al Havens 1.70
A. G. Ames 1.70
John N. Sievers 45.15
D. E. Frost 110.70
Brunswick Restaurant 1.75
Brenton Vedder 1.70
Ben Casto 5.30
John Owings ; 5.30
Dan Troyer 5.30
Fred Yoder 6.30
Frank Campau 5.30
Bud Thompson 5.30
E. Richardson 1.20
W. W. Myers 1.20
A. J. Surber 1.20
W. C. Greaves 1.20
G. W. McCarver 1.20
David Caufield 1.20
Tom Page 5.30
Alex Campau 5.30
Port. Ry. Light & Power Co-
Jones Drug Co
Circuit Court
Geo. A. Brown ....
G. Faulkner....
D. E. Frost
Jacob Riter
Ed. Surfus
12.50
2.00
6.00
2.00
Louis Spagle t 14.43
Leonard Askin 1.50
C. E. Mitts 12.00
S. H. Kauffman 21.60
District No. 25.
D. L. Trullinger 6.72
S. A. Douglas 2.16
Grover Douglas 2.00
Aron Beugli 3.00
S. A. Douglas 9.00
District No. 29.
Arlo S. Gray v 3.00
District No. 31.
E. de Neui 10.00
6.40
1.80
2.20
4.00
2.00
7.00
6.00
J. M. Tracy 3.00
P. Davis 36.00
Bohlander 7.40
J. R. Lamles 6.00
O. E. Iiattin 7.20
Mat Justin 9.00
P. T. Shelly 7.00
W. A.Proctor 40.00
Mrs. Morelund 6.50
Irene Hussock 5.00
Helen Hussock 6.00
Fred Smith 40.00
John Stormer 40.00
Gustnv Engebrecht 86.20
Frtd Lins 42.00
Fred Matthies 36.50
H. S. Melvin 38.20
II. M .Robbins 86.60
W. O. Dickerson 3 .60
A. E. Bell 10.00
M .E. Dunn 36.00
A. McConncll 39.00
John Burgoyne 37.20
J. M. Gillette 6.20
W. J. Wilson 4.20
Bessie Oswalt 5.30
Herman Gerhardus 2.90
E. L. Shaw 1.70
E. L. Davidson 3.20
J. C. Haines 2.60
Coroner
II. C. Gilmore 1.20
J. A. Graham 1.20
C. A. Bradford 1.20
Wilson Evans '. 1.20
Andrew Kocher 1.20
M. J. Lee 1.20
Andrew Bolland 1.90
Rose Summerfield ' 1.70
Dr. Stanley Wang 10.00
F. L. Kenny " 6.50
Charles Reddick 6.50
C. T. Sievers .. 12.50
Wm J. Wilson 14.60
Surveyor
D. Thompson Meldrum 28.60
Harry Shelly 5.00
56.10
S. A. D. Hungate
Insane
Chas. II. Hart 10.00
Postal Telegraph Co 25
Supt. of Schools
J. E. Calavan " 9.90
D. E. Frost 13.66
Brenton Vedder 123.15
A. O. Freel -. 9.00
Mrs. Gussie Hull 9,00
M. S. Pittmun 6.00
Emilia C. Shaw 9.00
II. M. James 133.60
Mrs. M. C. Young 30.80
D. S. Young 13.40
J. E. Calavan , 10.33
C. F. Anderson 9,00
Roberts Bros 2.00
Northwest School Furniture Co. 15.74
Board of Health
W. R. Stubbs 5.00
Wm. J. Wilson 11.00
A. L. Wilkerson 5.00
J. A. VanBrakle 4.50
Fruit Inspector
O. E. Freytag 62.95
Stock Inspector
W. S. Eddy 10.00
L. A. Brandos & Sons 37.50
County Poor
Wm. Danforth 15.00
David E. Jones 8.00
W. T. Gardner 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl ' 10.OO
J. W. S. Owens 20.00
Sam Booher 16,00
N. II. Smith 15.00
Dock Mosier 10.00
Mrs. Jessie Allen 20.00
Patton Home 16.00
A. J. Rosenthal 20.00
Mary Buol ; 500
1'tter Erickson 15.00
S- reh Gibbons 20.u )
Hla Payne 10.0J
Hcr.ry Spiess 10.00
V,. W. Everhart 25 00
Vr.s S. rrenebost 15.00
W. J. Moldenhauer 10.00
Louise Ballou 15.00
Mrs. W. F. Schooley 22.15
V. arris 25.00
O. Wissinger " 7.00
Dunmires Grocery 65.00
Joseph E. Hedges '. 24.00
J. Bickner and S..ons ..1 15.10
L. Adams 26.10
Wm. Dickelman 8.00
W. H. Bair 4.00
Robbins Bros ..: 10.03
A. D. Kenworthy & Co - 32.00
H. F. Padgham 24.67
Mrs. Anna Burris 6.25
George V. Ely 15.00
Farr Bros 24.05
Stanley L. Wang 20.00
St. Vincent Hospital 46.30
Denis Donovan 12.50
E. W. Simmons 14.00
Roswell L. Holman 20.00
C. J. Bentley 10.00
F. T. Barlow 45.80
Dr. J. W.. Norris .'. 4.00
Louis Nobel, Jr...... 8.00
Harry . Cooper , 15.00
Larson & Co. 18.00
Dregon City Hospital 119.00
E. C. Hackett 5.00
J. J. Tobin 1.50
Dr. W. E. Hempstead 75.00
Fred Clack 7.00
Charman & Co .50
Jail
E. T. Mass 113.86
V. Harris 2.60
Juvenile Court
D. E. Frost 19.00
Minda E. Church 22.50
Wild Animal Bounty
F. S. White 4.00
J. A. Talbert 2.00
F. E. Thomas 10.00
Otto Aschoff 3.60
William Alt 12.00
Printing & Advertising
Oregon City Enterprise 401.58
State Fair
F. R. Jesse 3.75
Johnson Bros 2.50
Mattie D. Hayman 11.00
Sealer of Weights & Measures "
Pioneer Transfer Co 3.10
Wm. Grisenthwaite 54.80
P. D. Cunningham & Co. ...... 15.00
Tax Department
Alberta Dunn 20.79
Nellie Swafford 13.85
Cis Pratt 15.00
E. C. Hackett .. 25.95
Tax Rebate
H. M. Courtwright 9.42
Indigent Soldier
Mead Post G. A. R 60.00
BUYING AND SELLING
Short Comments on Voices and
Singers
History tells us how kings ever
fought wars for singers. Our elder
musicians remind us of the glorious
singers of fifty years ago. Theatri
cal managers say that many of sur
best Grand Operas cannot be pro
duced because we .have no singers
that can sing them, Does it mean
that people with voices are getting
scarce? My goodness no! Its sing
ers with training that are getting
scarce. A person with merely a good
voice is yet by no means a singer.
rne ditterence is so Dig that we
rather listen to one with a common
voice and some expression than to a
sweet sounding, meaningless squeal
The full power and beauty of most
overy untrained voice is a sort of hid.
den treasure, that can be discovered
only by continuous, laborious, study,
To illustrate the vast difference be
tween a common and trained singer
we shall mention a few examples
irom real lite.
bchalapin,. the worlds greatest
Dass singer or today was denied
of having any singers voice at Ka
zan. McCormack never thought he
could sing until the day of known oc
casion at Dublin. We are told the
voice of Caruso was compared to a
tiny thread by one of his hrst teach
ers. Everybody smiled when Dal-
mores spoke of studying voice. There
are numbers of tales of this kind and
the only valuable truth there is in
them is that the sound of an untrain
ed voice does not always prophecy
its future. In fact there is some good
in every naturally sound voice and de
veloping of this good is the founda
tion of every singers success. It is
a poor policy for a person to try to
imitate some ones singing, for what
is natural to other,'' is not always na
tural to you. While our voices differ
just as much as our faces the four
standard divisions, soprano, alto, ten
or and bass can be applied only in
general sense but not personally.
There are baritones that go higher
than tenors also there are tenors that
go lower that baritonesetz. For those
reasons no two voices can be trained
alike nor can they succeed in the same
compositions.
For Grand Opera, where singers
are most in wanting, a voice of a com
pass not smaller than two octaves
and a half is almost required. Voices
of smaller compass might hope to
succeed in concert singing. To be
come a concert or Grand Opera sing,
er one, besides a good voice, magnet
ic personality, needs also a pocket
book of considerable size to carry
him through three years study. Any
term shorter than that is just a bad
joke with time and money. Those
with a voice of smaller compass than
an octave and a half might do well as
choir or chorus singers. For accom
plished singers belonging to either of
the three groups, there is a growing
demand. farther 1 shall speak of
choir singers, which are most needed
and most rare in our vicinity. As
mentioned before choir singers do not
need to be of larce coniDass. also
their study is less expensive; besides
good choirs can use voiecs of very
different varieties of timbre. I firm
ly believe that studying music in or
der to become choir singers is one of
the best side issues to any young man
or woman. I am positive that a first
class choir would find a considerable
number of engagements in this vi
cinity. A. Wihtol.
List your property with a real estate firm that will advertise free of charge to you
McDonald & VanAuken, Courier Building, Oregon City
If you have a farm, house or piece
of property lor saie, traae, or rem,
come in and give us the particulars.
We will advertise all such matters
free in the Oregon City Courier. We
are going to be headquarters for bus
iness chances in Clackamas County.
If you want a business or wish to
sell, come to Macdonald & Van Au
ken. "Watch the Courier each week. We
will soon have a long list of properties.
Ten Acre Tract
At West Scio. All in cultivation and
nicely improved. 8 roomed house
Plastered, Cement foundation.
Large Circular Porch on three
sides. Nice fireplace, Pantry and
Closets. Two large halls, Good
woodshed and well. Pump on back
Porch. Barn, Chicken House and
Run. Young Orchard of assorted
fruit for family use. Will trade
for Oregon City property to $2,500.
Bal. Cash 0 rmortgage.
2 Acres
Large, new, unfinished house. Land
lies nice and is well located. Fen
ced and Cultivated. $1600.; $800.
down, bal. terms.
point. Good barns and chicken
houses. This is cheap at $20.00 an
acre. Will trade for Oregon farm
land not too far out. Macdonald
& Vai Auken.
6 ROOM HOUSE New, plastered,
lot 53x187, on street car line, 17th
St., Salem, Oregon. $2,500, $800.00
down. Will trade for good farm
property. This will go quick. Mac
donald & Van Auken.
6Vt LOTS HOUSE 4 rooms, city
water, fruit trees, barn, etc. Im
proved streets, assessments and
taxes paid. $900.00 will get this;
$300.00 down, balance $40.00 quar
terly. Opportunities like this are
few. Macdonald & Van Auken.
10 ACRES 9 acres in cultivation;
fair house, 5 rooms. Part prune
orchard. $4,500.00, down $2,500.
balance at 6 per cent. Macdonald
& Van Auken.
3 Lots. Molalla Ave. 5 Roomed
House. Good Well. Small Barn,
and Stable. $1,000.; $500. .down,
bal. in two years. .
i BLOCK in good residence dis
trict, 15 minutes' walk from Main
Street, Oregon City. New unfinish
ed house, sewer. Assessments
$300.00. $2,000 cash or will take
house and lot for $1,000. This is a
good buy. Macdonald & Van Auken.
carline. $1,000.00. Bal. terms. This
is in growing town. 4 track rail
way will come through at an early
date. Property across the fence
selling at $450.00 a lot (in orchard)
5 acres, 9 roomed House. New and
Modern. Land is all cultivated
Part in Orchard. $7,000.00. Will
- trade for Oregon City property.
This is 2 blocks from carline. In
an incorporated city.
Why Pay Rent?
IVi acres in splendid location. Beau
tiful surroundings. All in culti
vation, and set to large and small
fruits. New house. Plastered. Front
room, Golden Oak finish. Kitchen
white enamel with built-in cup
boards. Large Pantry. Full Base
ment. Good well, with pump on
back porch. 6 blocks from carline.
$2000.00; $600.00 bal. $10.00 per
month.
lot 50x100. 4 room Plastered
House, Rustic Sideboarding, City
Water. Good Location. $900.;
$100. down, bal. $10. per month.
Young man, why pay rent?
11-5 Acres ;
; roomed New House. Modern
throughout House worth $1,700.
100 young bearing Peach trees, 5
Pear and 6 Cherry trees. Good
Chicken and woodshed. Rustic
sideboarding. Well Painted. Small
fruits, Gooseberries,, Raspberries,
etc. Good Well on back Porch
$2,500.; $1,000. down, bal. time.
LOT 90 x 100 Beautiful home, re
ception hall, living room, dining
room, kitchen, pantry and bath
room; 2 rooms up stairs, 2 large
closets. Back and front porches, 6
minutes' walk from car line in in
corporated city. Water in yard and
house plumbed but not connected.
This is the best home buy around
at $2,250.00. Will take small house
and lot as part payment. Mac
donald & VanAuken.
80 ACRE DAIRY FARM First class
A No. 1 place, 38 head cattle, hors
es, wagons, furniture and imple
ments, hot and cold water, new
buildings. All milk contracted for
at the barn. This sells at $200.00
an acre, including stock, furniture,
implements, etc. This is a sure
thing. $8,000.00 cash, balance on
terms. Macdonald & VanAuken.,
320 ACRES In sunny Colorado. 80
acres in cultivation, 4 miles fence,
2 good corrals, good garden, good
house, frame, boxed and plastered,
, size 14x28. Rolling land, no steep
hills, 3 miles from a shipping
In Oregon City business district Lot
30x80. 8 room house. Everything
in good order. $3,000.00 cash.
Rent $18.00 month.
40 acres, 5 room house, barn, shed,
etc 15 acres in cultivation. 4 horses
Crops, 5 acres in grain, 5 in pota
toes, and Personal Property for
sale at $1,000.00; Rent $200.00.
30 ACRES Good house and barn, Rooming House for sale. $480.00 will
good spring piped into the house;
4 acres in cultivation. 11 miles out
on Highland Road, $2,000. $500.00
down. Will trade for house and city
lots. Macdonald & Van Auken.
FOR SALE 5 room house, 4 lots,
first class well, good woodshed, 2
chicken houses, large chicken yard,
fenced 7 feet high. 60 Plymouth
Rock hens. Good garden, set out to
fruit trees. No assessment against
property, absolutely clear from in
cumbrances. Owners, Macdonald &
Van Auken.Courier Office.
take this, as owner goes East in
March. This is located in the right
place for business and is an ex
cellent opportunity. A sure thing.
Rent $40.00.
FOR SALE 5 room house, six lots.
Woodshed, -good well, good produc
tive garden set out to young fruit
trees. 15 minute walk from Main
Street and carline. No assess
ments of any kind against proper
ty. Price $1,750.00 $900.00 down,
balance terms. No interest unless
on overdue payments. Owners
Macdonald & VanAuken, Office
corner 8th and Main, with Oregon
City Courier. . ?
FOR SALE 8 Room Houso. Hot and
cold water, bathroom and toilet.
One lot, 64x80x100, large barn, 18
fruit trees, 5 and. 7 years old. Wal
nuts, cherries, pears,. plums, prun
es. $1,800, $1,000 down. Balance
terms. Macdonald and Van Auken.
2 lots Falls View Addition to Oregon
City. This is a chance for the man
who wants a place to build cheap.
$150.00 takes the plot.
10 lots for sale at Parkplace. Prices
range from $45.00 to $75.00 a lot.
Five have been sold. Get in on this.
1 lot at Elyville. Tooze's Add. Size
about 60x100. Level and right lo
cation. Price $150.00.
FOIt SALE 2 acres. 4 roomed
bungalow, good well, 4 chicken
houses. All in cultivation, part set
out to fruit trees, plums, peaches,
logan berries, raspberries, black
berries, cherries poars, etc. 30 min
utes from Main St. Owner will sell
for equity of $900. Price $2,200.00.
Macdonald and Van Auken.
Acres at Mt. Pleasant. 2 miles
from courthouse. All in cultiva
tion. Part prune and pear orchard
Good well on porch. 4 room house.
Price $2400.00 cash.
2 Acres at Mount Pleasant all culti
vated and in good shape. $700.00
cash. This will go in a hurry.
1 LOT 3 Room house, improved
street. $500.00, $150.00 down.
Macdonald & Van Auken.
I ACRE 2 blocks from Jennings
Lodge, $1,000.00. Will trade for
Oregon City income property.
Macdonald & Van Auken.
BLOCKS At Jennings Lodge for
$1,100. cash. Macdonald & VanAuken.
2 acre tract with house, $1,800.00.
Without House $1,600.00. All clear
and in Cultivation. 3 blocks from
LOTS in Oregon City. Excellent
house. Modern for cash $3,000.
Trade West Linn house and lat as
part payment. Macdonald &Van-Auken.
1 ACRE in Oregon City. Good buy
at $600.00. Macdonald & Van Auken.
Colds, constipation and headache
are three common afflictions and re
lieving the constipation helps the cold
and stops the headache. Use Foley
Cathartic Tablets because the yare
very prompt and thoroughly cleans
ing with absolutely no unpleasant ef
fects. A whole bottle full for 25
cents. Huntley Bros. Co.
The Courier is $1.60 year, but to
the subscriber who pays a year in ad
vance it is $1.00.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAIDTO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
NEW SILKS READY!
Silken fabrics that embody the latest and the best achievements in textile manufactur
ing. Weaves and colorings that bear tho golden seal of fashion's approval for popular
ity during the coming season. What we consider the most effective and far reachine dis
play of charming silks in our history otien tomorrow morning. You and your friends
and dressmakers are cordially invited to view it. It forecasts the new season's fashions
in silks with an accuracy seldom attained, with only our moderate prices to pay.
New Foulard Silks on Sale at 50c Yard
A fortunate "purchase enables us to place these most satisfactory silks on sale at this low
figure. They come full 23 inches wide and in soft weave witli brilliant satin finish, in
cluded are a great variety of styles and colorings in neat small floral and con
ventional designs, beautiful Foulard Silks that cannot be duplicated in qual- "ft
ity elsewhere; yard 0U C
Ntw Trimming Silks on Sale from $1 to $2 Yard
Just opened and placed on sale for the first time a complete new line of plain and fancy
trimming silks from 22 to 26 inches wide. They come in Turkish, Egyptian and Bulgarian
effects, in rich colorings, exclusive patterns that cannot be equaled elsewhere in quality at
$1 to f 2 a yard . ,
New Dress and Waisting Sil is on Sale at $ 1 Yard
A wonderfully complete showing of the new fabrics for spring and summer wear. Messa
line and Teau de Cygne weaves in most everl effects, silks of standard quality
colored and printed designs in dainty smaly known coloring, Jacquard, self (J f Art
in 24 and 26 inch widths. They're better than usual values; yard I II II
New Tub Silks Now Priced at 85c a yard
Hundreds of yards of those good durable Tub Silks that wash like linen. They
come full 32 inches wide and are shown in the popular striped styles in lavcn- AP
der, navy, tan, black, etc. They are. all pure silk and are underpriced at, a yard Qj Q
Wonderful Showing New Crepe de Chines at $1.50 to $2.50 Yard
With our usual forethought to always provide generous assortments of the most fash
ionable fabrics we have anticipated this season's great demand for Crepe de Chines and
at this showing you may select from hundreds and hundreds of yards in plain and print
ed crepes, qualities that are above question in 44 to 40 inch widths, colorings and pat
terns to suit every taste for either street or eveniug wear. Prudent shoppers will be
prompted to purchase now, while the assortment is complete and while we are offering
such splendid values at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard, Htk-i - - -
Printed Congo Crepes at $2.00 Yard
A very stylish, durable Silk of soft crepe weave comes full 42 inches wide and shown in
the most desirable colorings in rich printed designs, neat, small effects that fl ft ft A
make up beautifully, a high grade silk at moderate price; yd J II I J
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