OREGON CITY COURIER, . THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914
Sore Lung and a Dry
Hacking Cough can be
relieved by using
Ballard's
Horchound
Syrup
Its effect In the lungs Js
soothing and healing, very
gratifying to those who are
racked bv a oainful cough. He-
iibvbh tightness, loosens
phlegm, clears the voice of
and aulets all Irri
tated conditions, so that the
sleep is no longer disturbed at
night.
price 25e, 80c and S1.0O.
Buy tne " nj
tains five times as much as the J
25c size, and you get wun eacu
bottle a Dr. Herrick's Red Pep
per porous Plaster for the chest
JameaF.Ballard.Prop. St.Louls.MO.
QOtDMNPntv."' - m
THE CALF PATH
r I.:.. baaJ:
A writer irom ocoiu., v-.., -.
in thB fnllnwine Doem, by bamuei
Foss, and asks if the first part does
not remind one of Clackamas county
roads. Ed.
One day through the primeval wood
A calf walked home, as good calves
should; ., , . i
But made a trail, all bent askew,
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have
flnrl
And, I infer, the calf is dead;
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
Tina trail WHS taken un next day
By a lone dog that passed that way;
AnH thpn a wise bell-wether sheep
Pursued the trail o'er vale and steep
And drew the flock behind it, too,
..nn,! holl.ivnt.hprn alwavs do.
AnH frnm that dav. o'er hill and
frlti Hp
Through those old woods a path was
made, .
AnA mnnv men wound in ana out,
And dodged and turned and bent
about, .
And uttered words of righteous
Bona ii an ''twas such a crooked path;
But still they followed do not laugh
The first migrations of that calf,
And through this winding woodway
st&lkcd
Because he wabbled when he walked
TMa forest, niit.h became a lane.
That bent and turned and turned
again;
Thin crooked lane became a road,
Where many a poor horse, with his
load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,-
And travelled soino three miles in
one;
And thus a centurv and a half
They trod the footsteps of that calf.
The years passed on (in swmnesa
fleet;
The road became a village street,
And this, before men were aware,
A citv's crowded thoroughfare;
And soon the central street was this
Of a renowned metropolis.
And men two centuries and a half
Trod in the footseps of thut calf.
Each dav a hundred thousand rout
Followed the zig-zag calf about;
And over the crooked journey went
The traffic of a continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
Bv one calf neur three centuries dead
They followed still his crooked way,
And lost one hundred years a day;
For thus such reverence is lent
To well established precedent.
A moral lesson this might teach
Were I ordained and called to preach;
For men are prone to go it blind,
Along the calf paths of the mind.
And work away from sun to sun
To do what other men have done.
They follow in the beaten track
And out and .in, and forth and back.
And still their devious course pursue,
To keep the path that others do.
REDLAND
D. C. Fouls, who had a paralytic
stroke a week ago, died the 27th, age
09 years. He was born in Ohio. The
funeral services were held at the
Baptist church and conducted by Rev.
Smith and the G. A. R., of which Mr.
Fouts was a member. The interment
was in the Logun cemetery, and he
leaves to mourn him his wife, Mrs.
Fouts, Herbert, Cooke, and Minnie
Fouts and Mrs. Jessie Fredricks. His
battle has beenf ough, so rest in
peace.
H. A. Allen, who had the misfor
tune to cut his hund some time ago
is much improved.
N. H. Smith is on the sick list,
suffering with pneumonia and other
complications.
Mrs. A. L. Allen was taken to the
Oregon City Hospital to be operated
upon for a tumor and we certainly
hope for hur speedy recovery.
Abe Cutting is back from Califor
na and says that Oregon is good
enough for him.
Schwartz Brothers have built an
addition to their store and are doing
a land-office business.
Ground is too wet for farm work
and so we are resting up for tho rush
to come.
Dates to Remember
April 10 Last day upon which
nominating petitions may be filed
with secretary of state.
April 15 Last day upon which
nominating petitions may be filed
with county clerk.
May 1 Closing of the registra
tion books by county clerk until af
ter the primary election.
May 15-Primary nominating el
ection for Democratic, Progressive
and Republican parties.
July 2 Last day upon which ini
tiative petitions may be filed with the
Secretary of state.
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for tha celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
We make a spocialty of installing
. . Water Systems and Plumb- . .
ing in the country
20 Main St Phone 82
EAGLE CREEK
: Miss Edith Chapman, assisted by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Essie Chap
man, and Samuel Eddy of Portland,
will give a musical concert at the
Douglass school house Saturday ev
ening, March 14, 1914.
Mrs.- Royer, of Portland, sister of
Mrs. McMillan, was the guest of the
latter during the latter part of last
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglass were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Howlett on
Sunday. -
Mrs. Tracy Clester is at home
again after a two-weeks' stay ' in
Portland.
H. S. and James Gibson made a
trin to Ttartnn last Thursday.
After an absence of many days Mr
and Mrs. Huntington have returned
to their home under the hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle called
on Mr. and Mrs. McMillan Sunday
Aupninir.
K. Thayer, who has been looking
after Mr. Huntington's larm punng
i his absence, has returned to nis own
! home in Dover for a spell of recuper-
i ation.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Naylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Doutrlass. and Leslie Strahl
spent Saturday evening at the home
of Wick Gibson.
A strancer. the writer failed to
learn his name, was seen last week
working his way up the road to look
at a farm, but, having to encounter
so much mud, he became discouraged
SO I
d did not purchage
Beaver Creek Local.
The Beaver Creek local met in
regular session Saturday evening
February 28. A large per centage of
the members were! outj. After the
transaction of the routine business
a number of members were introduc
ed to the second degree in tquity.
For sale O. W. Fisher, 3 ton clo
ver hay at $10; Fred Kamerath, one
beef cow; John Hughes brood sow;
Henrv Henrtci, 20 ocres of land.
S. P. Londergan wants to buy one
ton of oats.
W. W. Harris,
Sec,
CLARKES
W. Kleinsmith is cutting wood for
W. H. Bottemuler at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Ralph were
out from West Lynn last Tuesday in
Clarkes to visit Mrs. Ralph's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bottemuler.
Buol Bros, are taking out more
stumps on their farm.
Miss Mary Bottemilled went to
West Linn to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Ralph for a short time.
Miss Ida 'Zwahlen is able now to
get up after a long ill spell.
Mr. Marshall and boys are haul
ing hay at the present time.
Buol Bros, rented some ground
trom Mr. Marquardt recently.
Mr. Zwahlen went over last Friday
to ranK Mueller s on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafollet were in to
town last Saturday.
Joe Wallace hauled a load of hay
last baturday to the farm of Mr.
Zwahlen.
THE LADIES' WORK
W. C. T. U. Starting Active Cam
paign in the City for Better Con
ditions Last Friday afternoon February
sitn, at aitrerent nomes in Uregon
(jity unaer ine auspices of the W. J.
T. U., meetinsrs were held and some
of the prominent ladies of Oregon
wiy ana rortiana.
At the home of rs. James Shelly,
Mountain View, 20 ladies assembled,
and Mrs. Van Auken as leader, in
troduced Miss Brood, a lady who has
travelled as a missionary in foreign
lands. She gave a splendid talk on
her travels, also the duties of citi
zenship. Miss Bold gave a reading
and Mrs. Olmstead sang.
At the home of Mrs. R. M . C.
Brown 27 ladies were present. Mrs.
Eberly as leader, introduced Mrs. M.
L T Hidden of Portland, who was
entertaining and paid a tribute to
francis Willard and others of our loy
al women in the temperance work.
ivirs. Anna bnydor entertained with
music and singing.
At Mrs. MeUeehan's home 12 lad
les were present. After nraver and
a piano recital Mrs. Debok gave a
very interesting talK.
Eighteen ladies were present at
the home of Mrs. Smith, and Mrs.
Edwards of the (In tl DTP crn f inn a 1
church was the leader. Mrs. Latour
ette gave a splendid talk relative oi
parents' duty to the child.
At the home of Mrs. Ina Kellogg
19 women were present and after a
programme Mrs. Nash CAVA a
helpful talk on the. responsibilities of
the parent to the child." The value
or high ideals and another not to
nag and be too strict with a child
mid teach respect for law and order.
Mrs. Milliken's home was the
gathering point for 19 ladies. A talk
by Mrs. Knight was given, after a
programme; and at the home of Mrs.
Marrs 15 ladies were present. After
the programme of music and read
ings, Airs. Landsborough entertained
with a very interesting talk along all
lines of the betterment of the home
and moral training of the child
At Mrs. Lodor's 25 ladies 'were
present. Mrs. Pfingsten was leader,
and Mrs. Schoenborn spoke on the re-
h .msiouity or tlio parenti Ifvom a
girl as well as a mother. Aft.... u
ano solo by Mrs. van Brakle, Mrs!
Booker gave an inspirational talk on
the responsibility women should feel
about voting in the fall election and
the great work of the W. C. T U in
originating the Parent-Teachers'
meetings and congress of mothers.
We are a-ainiiiL' stpmiil., ,,i
day is coming soon like a rnnmini;r
host. The great reform will sweep
into a glorious victory and the white
ribbon army will be called the gradn
army of prohibition.
While we have to condense our re
port we will say that all the meet
ing places music and refreshments
were among the features of tho occa
sion and surely none regret their at
tendance. This is only a beginning of
the campaign to be carried on in this
city for the betterment of our homes
and public welfare.
Fancy Potatoes
Highest Market Price paid at all
times.-Write or Phone
WU I fl CUl? Phon. Mutual-18-2
fl. aUJViViS CANBY - ORE
Will be at Hodge's Livery Barn each ..Thursday. Bring Samples
A TWILIGHT COLUMN
Politics, News and Observations from
Our Suburb
Judge Anderson of our County
Court, is the logical candidate for
that position for the incoming term.
At the call of the people, and with
but scant notice, he arranged hi3 pri
vate affairs to accept the candidacy
for that position at the late recall
election, and it is unbecoming anyone
to antagonize his re-election from a
Republican platform. He ha3 male
good and should receive the unquali
fied support of his party at least
County Clerk Mulvey should be satis
fied with past favors and give others
a chance. Once in public office, al
ways in, never did appu-d to me and
there are others sharing this same
feeling.
J. M. Jack has added an Economy
Chief Cream Separator to his ma
chinery hall. He now pumps his wat
er for house and barn; operates a
feed grinder, washing machine and
the above separator with his gaso
line engine. He still has room for ad
ditional machinery which will be in
stalled in the near future.
How much labor can a man under
go before wearing out?. W. M. Mc
Cord, married, enjoying his honey
moon on a new, unimproved ranch in
this vicinity, and has been grubbing
stumps ever since. He is now in the
sixties and has one of the best farm
homes in this community, enjoying
good health, and is in more than com
fortable circumstances. All this, and
yet more, he has reared a large fam
ily and with them enjoys the respect
of his many friends and neighbors.
We are all human and more or less
endowed with the frailties peculiar
to our kind. Nothing appears in this
column designed as a personal fling
at any person, and a large per cent
of the paragraphs found under this
heading are suggested by experiences
of its author. If perchance a moral
is pointed especially fitting to any
one else, you are not forbidden its
absorption, and it may do you good.
The old axiom "If the shoe fits put
it on" is always applicable, and
should be acceptable to a guilty con
science, of which we are all more or
less inflicted.
The average mortal has his hands
full attending to his own affairs and
is entitled to our sympathy for tho
fight he puts up; when, in addition
to his own troubles, he takes on his
neighbors'. He is to be pitied, but
when he becomes entangled in the
entire neighborhood's affairs his
friends should wait on him and tell
him where to head in.
Rumor has it that the Spigers
have not entirely lost interest in this
community, and may possibly re
locate on the unsold portion of their
ranch. They most assuredly have our
permission.
The County Court has our appro
val for the building of one mile of
that experimental hard surface road
through Twilight.
We are hopeful that while the
governor has his axe out for reduc
tion in governmental expense, he
may not strike a rock, and desist
from his efforts by reason of a dull
tool. Now let the County Courts, of
the various counties grab a maul, ex
tanding the wedge t our local affairs.
Our public highways are not alone
in the misuse of public funds and
high taxation. There are other ave
nues no doubt, extravagantly draw
ing on our treasury that could, .with
out detriment to the county's best,
interests be calked up a bit.
L. E. Bentley is pinning his faith
on cherries, recently setting out quite
a number of trees ot that persua
sion. We never favored death bed re
pentance and was sorry to see Gov
ernor West advocates such a meri
torious plan as the consolidation of
various commissions on the eve of
his incumbency as chief executive of
Oregon. Had he taken up the mat
ter earlier in his cai'eer as governor,
it would have left a better taste in
the mouths' of ull his many admirers
in both parties, on his retirement
from office.
A recent trip to Mulino unearthed
the fact that to Geo. W. Smith's wife
belongs the credit, recently accredit
ed to him, of being a successful hog
raiser. She prepares the feed.
A niece of Mr. Henry Sehmeers
was buried, in Portland Sunday.
George Jenison and Herman Nie
hoff are engaged in clearing a site
for a new home to be erected on the
:i(! acre wood lot, recently purchased
by them in this vicinity.
L, E. Bentley attended the pub
lic sale of his brother-in-law, eight
miles beyond Molalla, last Saturday.
ine snneKs ot the young men on
their departure from prayer meeting
docs not indicate any great benefic
ial results from this gathering, nor
does it become a young gentleman,
but savors of the young rowdy. It
snouia ue cut out.
Mrs. Henry Scheer was hurriedly
called to Canby Saturday by the ser
ious illness of her father, Mr. Me-
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE
NO KNIFE, OR PAIN
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
by GUARANTEE, No X
lUv or other smiuilo
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
3-tiuy puinlesi plnotrr J; il'v W?.3
ANY TUMOR, LUMP f6J$ ..,ifiiJ
or SORE on Ihc IIP, rAUt tvifYy
111 llllliy l"UB ! VHUKtll. .IJ. . ia...
li Nnr Palm Until lust .''W-j-
Stags. 120-PAGE BOOK
cut free: temiiiioniiila
of THOUSANDS CURED
Any Lump Wcman 's Breast
I BELIEVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, ami ALWAYS poison!
dsap alanda In tha armpit and KILLS QUICKLY
I swear wa hava CURED 10.000. Go sea soma
"S Old Dr. & Mrs. CIIAMLEY rrfM
"MOST SUCCESSFUL CANCER SPECIALISTS LIVIMO"
ft B 436 Valencia St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
KINDLY MAIL this to someone with CANCER
$1000 FREE
County Court
OREGON CITY NO. 2:
Begin at foot of 7th street on east
bank of Willamette River; thence
easterly on center line of 7th street
to center line of Madison street;
thence northerly on center line of Ma
dison street to 11 street; thence west
erly on center line of 11th street to
Willamette; thence southerly with
said river to beginning;
OREGON CITY NO. 3:
Begin at intersection of center line
of Harrison street with center line
of 7th street; thence easterly on cen
er line of 7th street to cener line of
Division sreet; thence easterly on
center of Division street to an angle
in the city boundary; thence souther
ly, westerly, northerly westerly, nor
therly and northeasterly to intersect
the south boundary of Falls View Ad
dition; thence northeasterly on cen
ter line of "County Street" also known
as the "Plank Road" to south line of
Oregon City claim; thence easterly to
center .line of Harrison Street; thence
east on center line said Harrison
Street to beginning.
OREGON CITY NO. 4:
Begin on east bank of the Willam
ette River at the foot of 11th street;
thence easterly on center line of 11th
street to the center line of Madison
streetjthence northerly on center line
of Madison street to north line of city
boundary; thence westerly on north
line of city to center of a county road
leading from Oregon City to Port
land; thence northerly along "center
of said road to intersect north line of
Green Point Addition; thence wester
ly to Willamette River; thence south
erly on Willamette River to begin.,
ning.
OREGON CITY NO. 5;
Begin at intersection of center line
of Madison street with the north boun
dary of Oregon City; thence easterly
to northeast corner of Ezra Fisher
Claim; thence with Abernethy Creek
up stream to the mouth of Newell
Creek; thence up Newell Creek to
north line of Newell D. L. C. thence
west on north line of Newell and
Holmes claims to southeast corner of
the Oregon City claim; thence , west
to center line of Grant street; thence
northeasterly with center line of Gi ;nt
street to intersect the center line of
12th street; thence easterly on center
line of Grant street to intersect with
center line Madison street; thence
northeasterly on center line of Madi
son street to beginning.
OREGON CITY NO. 6:
Begin at intersection line of Madi
son and 12th street; thence easterly
along center line of 12th street to
center line of Grant street; thence
southerly on center line of Grant
Street; (known also as Randall Lane)
thence westerly along center line of
said Division street to intersect center
line of 7th street; thence westerly
along center line of 7th street; to cen
ter line of Madison street; thence
northerly on center line of Madison
street to place of beginning.
OREGON CITY NO. 7:
Begin at intersection of center line
of John Adams street and 7th streets;
thence easterly to center of Harrison
street; thence southerly on center of
Harrison street to south boundary line
of the Oregon City Claim; thence
west on said Oregon City Claim to
County Street (also known as the
Plank Road); thence on center line
of county street to south boundary
of Falls View Addition; thence west
erly on south line of Falls View ad
dition to top of bluff; thence souther
ly along top of bluff to intersect an
easterly projection of the south boun
dary of Oregon City; thence westerly
on city boundary to center line of
John Adams street; thence northerly
on center of John Adams to place of
beginning.
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MON
TH OF JANUARY, 1914.
ROAD FUND
District No. 1.
J. J. Kaderly 5.00
C. E. Battin
O. A. Battin
10.00
15.00
Win. Mundion 8.00
A. B. Kirkley 0.75
District No. 5.
W. E. Wheeler
20.00
H. A. Beck 6.00
M. II. Wheeler 15,00
J. Imel
District No. 6.
6.00
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co 6.00
Chas. Krebs 5,75
District No. 7.
Gilbert Vanderhoof 7.87
T. Dempsey 4.50
G. Pickens 3,37
Wm. Winters 2.25
Lex Irvin 2.25
Bob Akins 2.25
Geo. G. Gibons
H. Jackson
2.25
4.50
M. Tice 2.25
Otto AscholT 4.50
E. R. Leaf 1.12
F. E. McGugin 7.25
District No. 10
J. M. Shultz 2.00
Kasper Wheeler 2.00
C. H. Duncan 14.50
District No. 11.
Theodore Huerth 4.00
Eli Rivers A 5.00
Ben Rivers 3.00
John Murphy 2.00
Frank Murphy 1.00
E- J I'ope 5.00
District No. 13.
J. T. Fullam 2.50
A. Schneider 4,00
District No. 15.
Wm. Fine 8.75
A. H. Finnipan 7.00
District No. 18
S
BUYING AND SELLING
List your property with a
McDonald & Van
If you have a farm, house or piece
of property for sale, trade, or rent
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 proper
ties. 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 o rmortgage.
.2 Acres
Large, new, unfinished house. Land
lies nice and is well located. Fen
ced and Cultivated. $1600.; $800.
down, bal. terms.
3 Lots. Molalla Ave. 5 Roomed
House. Good Well. Small Barn,
and Stable. $1,000.; $500. down,
bal. in two years.
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, 6
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, 5
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 Nol 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 olorado. 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
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS
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 PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Te New Ideas In New DRESS GOODS and SILKS
NOVELTY IS THE KEY-NOTE OF ABSORBING INTEREST IN THE PATTERNS AND
WEAVES DARING DEPARTURES IN COLOR HARMONY HAVE BEEN ATTEMPTED AND
WITH SURPRISINGLY BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS. BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS FOLLOW OF SOME
OF THE MORE BEAUTIFUL OF THE NEW THINGS. WE INVITE YOUR PERSONAL IN-I
SPECTION. IT IS NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS HERE.
NEW CREPES DES CHINES,
PRICED AT PER YD. $1.50
Miles of them the season's most popular silks
shown here in the best weaves and weights all 40
inches wide and of the finest qualities. All the cor
rect new shades for both street and evening wear
are included in these beautiful Crepes De Chine.
You' should not buy a yard elsewhere before you
have seen the unmatchable values we are offering
from $1.50 to $2.00 a yard.
NEW CANTON CREPES, M OC
40 INCHES WIDE, YD. f ,Z J
A high class silk of soft, durable weave, comes in
the popular -new-rough finish and shown in all
wanted plain colors in the shades that are most
desirable for spring they come full
in. wide and are moderately priced,
MORE NEW TUB SILKS,
Best $1.00 Quality, Yard
An endless assortment to select from in plain shades
and in satin striped effects pretty colorings in pin
and graduated stripes in lavender, navy, brown, tan,
black, etc. They come full 32 inches wide and are
guaranteed fast color they will wash like linen
and will not slip or cut. Best $1.00 Tub Silk A f
priced for this sale at, the yard Q ull
WHIPCORD and Hollow-Cut
Corduroys, Reg. 75c- $1.00
A special clearance of a fine lot of whipcord and
hollow cut Corduroys a very desirable fabric for
children's garments and outing wear, comes in sev
eral weights and in most any desirable color a very
real estate firm that will advertise free of charge to you
Auken, Courier Building, Oregon City
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
& Van 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.
6jj 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.
'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 Au
ken. 30 ACRES Good houso and barn,
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
cumbrences. Owners, Macdonald &
Van Auken. Courier Office.
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.
FOR 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 pears, etc. 30 min
utes from Main St. Owner will sell
for equity of $900. Price $2,200.00.
Macdonald and Van Auken.
acre tract with house, $1,800.00.
Without House $1,600.00. All clear
and in Cultivation. 3 blocks from
FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL
PORTLAND, OREGON
$2.
durable material full 27 inches wide in regular 75c
to $1.00 qualities, on sale at 50c a yard. Anticipate
your needs and take advantage of this great saving.
You will be tempted to immediately commence your
spring sewing when you see these charming new
dress goods strictly all wool,, high-grade fabrics
in weaves, weights and- qualities that will meet with'
your instant approval Included are the new Cas
cade Checks the new Waffle Checks) Jhe ever,
fashionable Shepherd Checks, the new Granite and
Crepe weaves and a great many others equally as
desirable not a shade or color combination is miss
ing it is a showing you should not fail to see.
We are offering unmatchable values in 46 to 56
inch widths at $1.00 to $2.00 a yard.
ALL-WOOL SILK EMBROIDERED
GERMAN CREPE 40-IN., YD. $1.
Just in by express, a special import order of the
fashionable silk embroidered German Crepes pure
wool fabrics full 40 inches wide, of light weight and
soft clinging weave they come in cream ground
with rich colored, silk embroidered floral patterns
i a material especially adapted for party gowns,
40 1
$1.25
yd
85c
waists and evening dresses. We have
moderately priced them at, the yard..
NEW SILK AND WOOL POPLINS
An extensive showing of the extremely fashionable
silk and wool Poplins they come full 40 inches
wide and are shown in all the correct new colors
they are the celebrated R. & S. Poplins of softy dur
able weave and bright rich finish. You will find
them to be of unequalled quality at $1.23 and $1.50
a yard.
50c
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?
1 14 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.
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, 6 in pota
toes, and Personal "Property for
sale at $1,000.00; Rent $200.00.
Rooming House for sale. $480.00 will
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.
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.
6 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.
3 BLOCKS At Jennings Lodge for
$1,100. cash. Macdonald & Van
Auken. 7 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.
PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
$1.00
t.. cnen
1.00