OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
lK Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.
You act as though you Just vronr
Bered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may bo overworked or hays
had a bad cold which, has left you
without strength, ambition or much
Interest in life; in fact you are all
run-down. , ,
Let us tell you that Vihol, our dell
cub cod liver and iron tonic, Is JuhI
the remedy you need to rebuild wast
ing tissues and replace weaknees
With strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer says:
"My mother, who is 76 years of age,
owes her good health to Vlnol as
since taking it she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years.
I consider it a wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic."
We have such faith in Vlnol that
If it does not quickly build you up,
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try Vlnol on our guarantee.
Huntley Bros. Co.. OreRon City, Ore.
NEWS OF THE CITY
Miss Nan Cochran. ,
.Local Editor
Mrs. A. B .Coe, of Maple Lane
visited in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Un
inn Miiia mrflrfi in this city Tuesday.
Edward Howard and son Otis of
Carus, were in Oregon Uty on dusi
ness Friday.
iw;v,oii VrnH and daughter. Ger
trude, of Clairmont, were in this city
Wndnesdav.
Frank Jaggar, of Carus, was in
this city Wednesday transacting uua
inooQ
of Eldorado,
was among those visiting in this city
Wednesday.
p...t.. CknnKnl and daughter
Lucile. of Shubel, were in Oregon
'Citv Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mayfield oi
Highland, were in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
iir;ii;n. ITarmon n tirnminent res
VTMimiU iiciii, i - .
ident of Beaver Creek, was in this
itv Wednesdav. '
Charles Baker and son, Roy, of
Hazeldale. transacted Business in
Oregon City Tuesday.
T. R. A, Sellwood, of Milwaukie,
was among the Oregon City visitors
in this city Wednesday.
a tj ctnvuno a wpll known far
mer 'of Maple Lane, was among the
Oregon Vity visitors raonuay.-
Miss M. Hoffman, of New Era, was
in this city on Thursday of this week
on her way to .rortiana on DUHines.
of Eldorado, transac
ted business in Oregon City Wednes
dav and -while in this city visited
relatives.
Mi. on1 Mrs Tlnrtnn. who have
resided at Maple Lane for the past
year, will leave this week for their
former home in tne ii.asi.
.Tnhn Oiifltstihke and wife, of .Phil
nmoth. Orpirnn. are visitinir relatives
and friends in Oregon City1. They
will remain in this city for several
weeks. "
Miao Plnro Tlniltn. nf this citv.
left Friday afternoon for Portland
where she has entered tne uoou
Samaritan Hospital, and will take a
course in nursing.
Mrs. Richard Glasspool, of Port
land, who formerly resided in Ore
gon City, has arrived in this city to
be the guest of Mrs. Julia Haskell
for the remainder of the week.
Born, Tuesday, March 4, to the
wife of William Peters, of Eleventh
and Jefferson Street, a daughter.
Mrs. Peters was formerly Miss Or
va Marrs, of this city.
William Beard, whose home was
formerly in Oregon City, but now in
Sellwood, was in this city on Wed
nesday visiting his daughter, Mrs.
William McLarty, and transacting
business. Mr. Beard has been for the
past week at Nehalem. where he has
property interests, and where he is
engaged in building. He will return
to that place within a few days,
where he will remain during the sum
mer. The fifth address in the series on
Social Problems now being given at
the Congregational Church will take
place Sunday evening. The topic is
the "Battle for Health." The lecture
covers the crusade against tuberculo
sis, showing the marvelous results
obtained, civic hygiene, maintenance
of health in public schools, the use of
public baths, parks, etc., as affecting
health, illustrated by some fifty ster
eopticon viows. Hour 7:30.
Freytng Gets Place
0. E. Freytag of the promotion
office of this city has been selected
as one of a committee to prepare ex
hibits for thePanania exhibition from
the Willamette vnllay. ,
Some Guess, This
The Sulum Journal has the nerve
to spring this guess: -For Republi
can governor, Crawford or Withy
combe; Dcmocrrtic, Bennett or Man
ning. Talking of Starkweather
It is reported tho Democrats are
thinking strongly of bringing out
Harvey Starkweather as tho Demo
cratic nominee for county judge.
Tolpolar's Store Closed
I Tolnolar's second hand store on
upper Main street closed Tuesday,
and it is reported a receiver will take
charge.
f ar dependent
y Their health as
fi'mWltfMrm iiiii i ii. mpn ,
' as
established In childhood.
wt
If your child Is languid, bloodless, tired when rising, with,
out ambition or rosy cheeks 5cotf Emuhion is a wonderful
help. It possesses nature's grandest body-building fata so
ueni-nit-iy prvuiKvaieu mat i
ana rarnm u iu tivery organ ana tissue and Core. JP
First It Increases their appetite, then it adds flesh-strengthens Vil
the bones-makes them sturdy, active and healthy. ff
No alcohol or narcotic in Scott' Emulsion, just purity and strength.
WEST LINN WANTS WATER;
WILL PAY THIRD OF COST
Neighboring Community Would Like
to Get in on Pipe Line
An informal offer has been receiv
ed by Oregon City from West Linn,
; -arVkinh tha latter citv exDresses a
willingness to pay one-third of the
cost of the construction oi me moun
tain water pipe line if Oregon City
will, in return, eive it one-third of
the water carried down from the
south fork of the Clackamas river.
Under this plan West Linn will build
u. lino fmm tho main reservoir
to the western shore of the Willa
mette, and will care lor its own dis
tribution system.
The offer of the neighboring com
munity will be placed before the city
council formally within a few days.
Besides providing for the caring for
a third of the cost of the pipe line,
it will also pledge West Linn to pay
one-third of all upkeep costs on the
pipe line proper. It will make the two
cities share the expenses of deliver
ing water in the main reservoir on
the bluff; but beyond that point each
municipality will care for its own dis
tributing system.
The matter cannot be acted upon
until the city council gives the spec
ial pipe line commission power to en
ter into an agreement with outside
towns. When this power is given the
local commissioners, the West Linn
council will appoint a special board
of water commissioners, to act with
Oregon City in the pipe line matter.
DARIUS C. FOUTS
The Passing of an Old Soldier and
G. A. R. Veteran
Darius C. Fouts died at his home
at Logan Feb. 27th, of apoplexy. He
had been ill about ten days. . He was
buried Monday v from the Logan
church, Rev. E. A. Smith officiating.
The services at the grave were con
ducted by the veterans of Meade Post
G. A. R.
Mr. Fouts was born Nov. 30th,
1844 in Ohio, he moved when quite
young to Michigan. When the Civil
War broke out he ran away from
home' to enlist but was sent back home
because of youthfuflness. Three
times he ran away before he was
finally accepted n the Michigan
Sharpshooters.' He served 2 years
and 8 months in the service. In one
battle he was knocked senseless for
six hours by a concussion of a shell.
He was quite successful as a farmer
and leaves his family very comforta
bly provided for. He was a very zeal
ous patriot. He leaves a wife and
hvo sons and two daughters.
Exerciseo a( Rlpwde Post
Meade Post and the W-a.iW Ke
lief Corps held a largely attended
meeting at their hall on Wednesday.
An excellent luncheon was provided
by the ladies, after which there was
of note an extended programme of
speaking, music, and recitations. Dr.
Robinson delivered the principal ad
dress, which was heartily applauded.
The Post passed the following reso
lution in memory of Darius C. Fouts:
The Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse has again invaded our rapidly
thinning ranks and summoned before
the Great White Throne our late com
rade Darius C. Fouts, who departed
this life after a brief illness at his
home near Redlands on Saturday
February 28, 1914. '
Comrade Fouts was born in Char-
don, Blake County, Ohio, in 1844, and
came to Oregon in 1904. On March
81, 1863, he enlisted in Company C,
First Michie-an Sharnshooters and
served continually and faithfully un
til the close of the rebellion, particl
pating in many of the worst battles
ribbon army will b ecalled the grand
of the1 war. Comrade Fouts was a
most estimabl e citizen, universally
esteemed by all with whom he came
in contact and his untimely death is
to be deeply regretted by all mem
bers of this rost. To his surviving
members of the family and to his
large circle of acquaintances we ten
der our kindest sympathies in this,
their hour of greatest affliction.
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER
When one of our woman customers
recently bought five bottles of Har
mony Hair Beautifier to give to her
iriends for Christmas, sne started
all bv herself a mighty big advertis
ing campaign, because not only does
each one of the women to whom she
gave a bottle of the Beautifier now
consider it indispensable for the
proper care of the hair, but each of
them has been the means of getting
several of her friends to use it. As
a consequence, if things keep on in
this way for a few months longer,
we will be selling more of it than of
all other haid preparations combin
ed. Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair
tteautifier on your hair each time be
fore brushing it. Contains no oil; will
not change color of hair, nor darken
gray hair.
To keep hnir and scalp dandruff
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that im
mediately penetrates to every part
of hair and scalp, insurincr a nuiek.
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few moments. Contains noth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or stickiness just a
Bweev cieannness.
Both preparations come in odd'
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
withs prinkler tops. Harmony Hair
ueautiner, $i.uu. Harmony Sham
poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold only nt the more than
7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town
only by us. Huntley Bros. Co., Ore
gon City, Ore.
All Growing Children
on nourishment for growth.
men and women la Ixronlv
ne oiood absorbs Its strength
New Bridge at Barton
Before the county court Wednes
day, it was decided to advertise for
the construction of a new steel bridge
across the Clackamas at Barton, at
a cost of about $1,200. A rock crush
er will also be located near Bull Run.
A Good Guide
When you are in Portland for plea
sure or business you will need a good
clean place to get a meal. Go to the
Banner Cafetria; open from 6 a. m.
to 8 p. m. 5th street, between Wash-1
' Casto's Child Very 111
The little daughter of S. L. Casto
of Carus, Republican candidate for
county clerk, has been dangerously
ill with pneumonia, but is now
slightly better.
Little Fire. Big Smoke
A defective chimney in the Grand
picture theatre caused a fire to start
. . ... ii.. nr L.nJ...
Detween tne paiununs Yveune&uay
morning, which was quickly extin
guished. No damage was done to the
playhouse.
A Question to Mr. Hedges
"Ask Attorney Joseph Hedges,
who declares Oregon City water is
the 'Durest in the state' if his own
familv has not been using boiled
during the past two years?" was
the request of a city resident Wed
nesday. OUR PATRIOTISM '
WHAT AILS IT
Great Britian and Japan Make us
Small Jy Comparison
What's the matter with our pa
triotism ?
Of course on the Fourth of July
we get enthusiastic and wear our
best clothes out in the rain and walk
blisters on our feet, or whenever
some child in San Francisco throws
a spitball at a Japanese schoolboy
and war threatens, wo all sit up and
tell how we coud whip the whole Or
j.,i' wan one hand'tied behind us and
and the other in a sling, but there
seems to be something mighty much
wrong with our every-day patriotism.
Did you ever see an Englishman
sit still when he heard "God Save the
King?" Do you think an audience in
any country in the world would sit
stolidly in their seats listening to
their national anthem? But in our
town a couple of weeks ago one of
the theatres was filled with a rep
resentative crowd and when the band
began to play "The Star Spangled
Banner" about half a dozen people
stood possibly one out of seventy
five, and they felt ever so foolish.
Of course we are not expected to
be very enthusiastic over our presi
dents they change too often, for
one thing, but we have the most
beautiful flag in the world and the
children should be trained to honor
it.
If you once heard thousands of
Japanese chanting "Banzai" for
ever and forever, or more literally
"ten thousand times ten thousand"
at a public flag raising or to greet
one of their war heroes, you could
understand without difficulty how a
few little islands could defeat China
and Russia. Little children, old men
and women everybody chants "Ban
zai" until to a 'lonely foreigner it
sounds as foreboding as the rumb
ling of a volcano and then you know
why they can threaten war when
somebody shies a dead cat at Hashi-
mura Togo or Secretary aryan lor
gets to answer their letters.
This is the brand of patriotism
our country must have if we are to
stand, and we must largely depend
on our schools to instill in every child
a greater love for our country and
our flag.
rerhaps the schools do teach the
children to stand when they hear the
Star Spangled Banner and perhaps
the boys are taught to remove their
hats if they are outdoors, but judging
from the audiences in Oregon City,
they shed such instruction along with
cube root and rules for syllabication.
Meta Finley Thayer
Send
for This
Catalog
We know you can save
money and get belter seeds
by felting in dirtdt touch
with the leading seed house.
Connpondcnce Invited
TheChu.H.LillyCo.,SnttIe
O
Instant Relief for
I Have a Limited Amount
of
eaver Dam Land
Part of it Highly Developed
$200 TO $400 PER ACRE
T E RMS
Address
A. R. HILLIARD
The Waiting Game
The depot for the public elevator,
built around the base of the derrick,
is nearly completed, and it will be an
attractive building. Decisions as to
the rights of way and landing in
front of the Chase property on the
bluff, which have long been pending,
are expected within a few days, when
it is hoped the work may be complet
ed, i
i .
COUNCIL SCRAPS;
dttti nnira wrara
(Continued from Page 1)'
Center streets, and said that the 1
board of water commissioners now.
had but one extra hvdrant in stock.
Councilman Tooze moved that the ished; Asiatics will be excluded; wo
city "buy a dozen," and the motion men will be given universal suffrage
carried. These hydrants will be in- and every law in Oregon will be en-
stalled where most needed.
Mr. Tooze also made an earnest
plea for the construction of a fire
escape upon the city jail, declaring
that as matters are at present a
blaze in the immediate vicinity of the
lock-up would result in the roasting
of any prisoners that might be in the
cells. Other councilmen seemed to
take the appeal considerably
joke. Councilman Metzner said it
would be impossible to put a fire es
cape on the jail without encroaching
on private property. The matter was
finally referred to the street com
mittee. Just before the close of the meet
ing Councilman Templeton gave no
tice that next week he would bring up
the matter of the improvement of
Main street. Mr. Templeton said that
at the same time he would also pres
ent suggestions for the acquirement
by the city of adequate street repair
ing machinery. Some weeks ago Mr.
Templeton spoke of the need of a
rock crusher, and it is believed that
he will again bring this matter up.
County Court Grilled
' Reporting on the matter of the es
tablishment of a public scales by the
city, Mr. Templeton said that he had
asked the county court to stand a
portion of the expense, which would
be between $235 and $2bb "The coun
ty court, through its narrow-minded
ness, refused to contribute anything
at all toward the cost ot the scales,
he said, "in spirte of the fact that
the scales would be a convenience to
the farmers." As a result Mr. Tem
pleton said that he probably wouldn't
recommend the scales.
Later, when the improvement of
Division street was under discussion,
City Attorney Schuebel said that
next week he hoped to hear from the
county court in this matter.
"You won't get any help from the
county court," said Mr. Templeton,
who is firmly convinced that the com
missioners are even more economical
than the city council.
Mr. Templeton as chairman of the
street committee, reported that dur
ing the past week two of the hill
streets had been cleaned.
"And now they are dirty again,"
he said, "because the property own
ers have not sufficient pride to keep
them clean after the city cleans them
up. I desire to herewith give notice
through the press that if the prop
erty owners will not co-operate with
the city in this matter, I shall ask
the city recorder to assist me in forc
ing them to keep the streets clean."
Permission was given C. T. Tooze
to move certain buildings over Six
teenth street, application for the
same being made by Councilman
Hackett.1
Bridge Washing Wanted
Complaint was made to the council
that though a hydrant had been in
stalled on the suspension bridge, that
span nad not as yet been flushed.
On motion of Mr. Tooze the citv re
corder was instructed to inform B. T.
McBain of the fact that the bridge
needed washing. It was understood
by the council that Mr. McBain had
agreed to keep the bridge flushed if
the city would have a hydrant instal
led.
City Attorney Schuebel was given
power to start condemnation proceed
ings to secure an outlet for the Tenth
street sewer. Mr. Schubel reported
that one property owner was holding
up tne completion or this work, right-of-way
for the sewer having been
granted in every case but one.
An offer from the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power comnanv to re
duce light charges was referred to
tne street committee. It is understood
that there are certain conditions de
pedent upon the reduction which are
not acceptable to the city.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R.I A
PRESCRIPTION
for IS years
Tho Ctnnil'iril filrtn notttodv
all Skin Troubles
Core of
TEe COURIER.
BROWN WILL NOT RUN
NOTHING LEFT TO RUN ON
Dimick, Brownell and U'Ren,"
all of Oregon City and all want
ing to be governor of the great
state of Oregon, with Brown of
the Courier yet to hear from.
Newberg Graphic.
Brown can't run. There is no plank
left for platforms. "Economy" has
j been worked until it has a fringe;
prohibition is as dry as a lime kiln;
i the repeal of every commission has
ben contracted for; the unemploy
ed have been taken care of; taxation
i will be nut on the easy payment plan;
good roads have been built; "Back to
the Soil" is covered; lower taxes are
1 eruaranteed: cigarettes will be abol
j iorced.
There is nothing new under
the
sun left. There is no plank for Brown
to ride on and Orgeon must wait
Fire Officers Elected
William Priebe was elected
fire
chief of the city; Louis Noble, Jr.,
assistant; C. Osburn of f ountain
Hose; Chas. Croner of Cataract, and
Ben Baxter of Greenpoint, commiss'
loners at Monday s fire election.
"The Good Night Clu'b' which was
recently organized in this city by
some of the young men, met at Knap
p's hall Monday evening. The evening
was devoted to cards, the prizes De
ing awarded to Miss Madge Bright
bill, Miss Marybelle Meldrum, Dr. L.
L. Pickens and L. Stipp.
Following cards dancing was en-
FOR SALE Choice cabbage plants;
liberal discount to merchants and
large orders. M. Yoder, 162 Mo
lalla Ave., Pac. phone 1681.
NOTICE The regular annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Clear
Creek Creamery Co. will be held on
the 3rd Monday of March, March
16, '14, at 1:00 o'clock, P. M. at
the Creamery, Stone, Oregon. At
this meeting five directors, a sec
retary and treasurer will be elec
ted for the ensuing year, and any
other business transacted which
may properly come before it. W.
P. Kirchem, Pres., A. O. Hollings
worth, Sec.
Plain Truth that's Worth Money
Using Foley's Honey and Tar for
a cough or cold may save yuo both
sickness and money. F. F. Monahan,
Menomonie, Wis., says: "I am expos
ed to all kinds of weather and I find
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
always fixes me up in good shape
when I catch cold or have a bad
cough. I recommend it gladly." Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists. PEDIGREE SEED OATS
FREE samples and booklet
"BETTER SEED GRAIN"
BETTER SEED THE FARMERS
NEED
Grow Bumper Crops by planting
these PRIZE winning OATS. Seed
tested for purity and germination.
YOU know what you get.
EQUITY members buy in large
lots and get reduced prices.
DAUGHERTY BROS.
Molalla, Oregon
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
1 Acre, Good Clear Land, 5 room
House. 5 minute walk from car
line. $900.00; $600.00 down, bal.
time.
22 '2 Acres. 1 mile from West Wood
burn. Good House. 6 rooms. Good
barn and outbuilding. All in cul
tivation but 3 acres. All fenced.
Water piped. $5000.00; $1500.00,
bal. time.
153 Acres. 6 miles east of Molalla.
35 in cultivation, Fair, 5 room
house. Pole and Shake Barn. Good
family orchard, well and pump on
porch. All fenced. $45.00 an acre.
Will trade. $2500.00 in city pro
perty on this place.
3 lots in Gladstone. A No. 1 location.
blk. from carline and depot.
Stop. $200.00 a lot.
120 acres. 5 acres clear. Good deal of
easily cleared land. About 20
acres of heavy timber mostly fir.
House 26x30 new, not finished.
Rustic; painted. Good well on
porch. Good chicken house and
barn. $37.50 an acre. Trade for
Portland property.
House and lot on Molalla Ave. Bath
room, Buttery. 4 rooms. $700.00
Cash.
2 lots, 11-12 Block 51 in Gladstone.
Bargain at $275.00 each.
1 lot in Elyville. Block 1. $110.00.
1 lot and four room house at Elyville.
$1100.00; $350.00, rjal. terms.
10 acres. Near Melarum. 1V6 acres
cultivated. 100 fruit trees. Fair
barn. Fenced. mile f carline.
Southwest slope. $3500.00; $1000.-
00 down, bal. terms.
71 acres at Redland's. 34 acres in
cultivation. 2 houses; 1 good, 1
fair; barn. Bal. of land timber.
Lays on side hill. Part canyon.
$5000.00; $3000.00, bal. terms.
Will trade for city property.
To sell. $6000.00 of No. 1 timber. 10
mile from Molalla.
FOR SALE 5 lots of the ' nicest
building property on the hill. Fair
nouse. first class residence sec
tion close in. All level. Improved
streets, $4.000.00. Macdonald &
Van Auken.
FOR SALE Lot 80x174. 5 room
house. Needs repairing. This is in
the business section of Eugene.
Will sell for $2,500, or trade for
Oregon City property. Macdon-
aid & Van Auken.
FOR SALE 5 lots. New Monterey,
California. Lots 25x100. Trade for
property around or in city. $300.00
a lot. Macdonald & Van Auken.
FOR SALE 2l0 lots. 3 blocks from
carline at Hereford, Gladstone, at
$350.00 Macdonald & Van Auken.
FOR SALE 4 lots and house on the
plank road. $1400.00. Macdonald
& Van Auken.
Macdonald and VanAuken
U'REN ft SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will praotice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on flrst mortgage. Offlo
In EnUrprl Bldg., Oregon City.
11 Sll) i
ALCOHOL 3 PER hint
AVcgefablePaparalionrorAs
slmilating tfteFbdif antlReguta
ling tlie Siomaclis andjowclsi
Promotes DigcstionJCkcifuI
ness andltesLContalnsnciihcr
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.!
NOT NARCOTIC.
IbiptofoUIIrMflELHmMl
Rmipltm Sted
jtbcSmm ftptiermint
DiCatbomikSiia mmSied'
Aperfect Remedy forConsfipa
tion,aourawiiiauitMiiuu
Worras,lonvulsioiis.revcnsn
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
FacSiiA Signature of
NEW YOEr
, Guaranteed under tUTRodaij
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Want Column
FOR SALE 2 acres on South End
road in light brush, level. $700.00.
Macdonald & Van Auken.
TRADE $3,000.00 Portland proper
ty to trade for farm property 2
miles out. Macdonald & Van Au
ken. FOR SALE) A good young team,
weighing -3,100 to 3,200. A good
young saddle pony. A nice two
year old brood sow bred to barrow
in April. W. W. Harris, Rt. 3.
Box 66.
FOR SALE A good family mare or
will trade for a good milk cow.
T. H. Timmons, Gladstone, Ore.
FOR SALE About 2 Acres; all in
cultivation; good young orchard;
good 3-room house; good well wa
ter; 3 blocks to store; 1 mile from
city limits and electric line; $1600
cash, or $1000 down and one year
on balance at 7 per cent. No
agents. H. Tucker, Oregon City,
Or., R. 6, Box 74A.
FOR SALE house and 3 lots, Ports
mouth, in Portland, one house 8
rooms and bath Mrs. R. Stine
baugh, Oregon City, Rt .3.
FOR SALE Canadian field peas, 3
cents per pound. John Deininger,
Rt. 2.
TO
I J M1 V "rtt'l'lllll " "'" II 'fir- " 1
OUR
In order to save your DISCOUNT
Electric bills must be paid before the
JOth of the month at our office.
617 Mam St. Oregon City, Ore.
We have numerous electrical de
vices on display in our show room "
that you will be interested in know
ing about.
Portland Railway, Light 8c
Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH!, ALDER.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A. 6131
Officephones: Main 50, A50; Res. phones, M. 2524, 1751
Home B251, D251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specia
Sand, Gravel, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Common
Brick, Face Brick, Fire Brick
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMI OINTAUR COMPANY. H VOIM OITT.
FOR SALE Between 7th and 8th on
John Adams street, 3 houses and
lots. Enquire of F. H. Cross' har
ness shop on Seventh street.
LOST March 17, at Colton ceme
tery, a lady's gold watch, with en
graved initials on case. Will finder
kindly return to Gorbett's real es
tate office, Main street?
Along with the election of Gill the
people of Seattle , picked a charter re
vision committee of 15, whose duty
it will be to prepare a modified com
mission form of government for the
Washington metropolis. The adop
tion of this new charter wihtin the
next twelve months may cut Gill's
terra short again, thup prohibiting
him for the second time from comple
ting a full term as Seattle's mayor.
The Oregon City She Hospital
wishes to announce that it has been
in Oregon City nearly two years, and
is enjoying a good patronage, and
new patrons are coming in every day.
We do good work, and only use the
best of material; so if you want the
best you must come to the Oregon
City Shoe Hospital.
HERE ARE PRICES FOR FEB
RUARY Men' slight half soles, nailed, 50cents,
sewed 60 cents; Men's medium half
soles, nailed 60 cents; sewed 70 cents;
Men's heavy salf soles, nailed, 75
cents; sewed, 85 cents; Men's very
heavy half soles, nailed, 85 cents;
sewed, $1.00.
AW
PATRONS