OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURS DAYi MARCH 19, 1914
OREGON EQUITY NEWS
Co-operative
where.
canneries every-
Klamath has a co-operative
duce association.
pro-
Klamath is going to erect a cream
ery.
A large warehouse is at Baker,
erected by the Fanners' Union.
Hood River is to build a co-operative
cannery.
Fruit Growers of Clark County,
Wash., are building a large cannery.
The Eugene cannery has orders
for for its 1914 bean pack.
A co-operative cheese factory is to
be organized near Salem.
The Equity Warehouse Co. hand
les oranges.
Congress is going
the Boards of Trade.
to investigate
Congress is long on investigations
but terribly short on remedies. ,
It would be economy to investi
gate the economical record of some
of these economy candidates.
The farmers are short a candidate
for Senator and Representative Bn
Congress.
We seem to be short on quite a
number of minor state officers.
Oregon City must not get discour
aged. We just read of a city in the
desert of Peru that had not been wet
for twenty-two years.
Kansas is a prohibition state and
is sometimes bothered with drouths,
men as Bristow and Murdock, but
you never hear her boast oi an army
of unemployed. '
G. T. Hunt, candidate for the leg
islature, interviewed the Equity ed
iny ot-. t.Vin Pnurifir sanctum and we
were favorably impressed. He is for
economy and goes the limit in that
direction. He is a farmer and well
crmlipl with overall Dhilosophy. A
good man for the place.
The appropriaton for the office of
markets in the Department of Agri
culture has been increased from fifty
thousand to two hundred thousand.
Now will it be spent in the interest
of the farmer or speculator
Excnse me! But my dear reader,
010 XTtWl farmer and buying at re
tail and selling at wholesae, and are
you satisfied with your marketing
machine? If not, get your neighbors
to join you and form a local clearing
house of the Farmers' Society bf
Equity, and buy at wholesale and
sell on your own market. Join a body
of farmers who do part of their own
thinking.
There is a bill before Congress
called the Murray Bill that would end
grain gambling on the same plan
that the Louisiana lottery was em
ed Jf Congress wtnted to protect
the people against this sort of prie-j
manipulator the pass this bill,
tut those lawyers who compose Con
gress are not much interested in ag
ricultural prosperity. They are more
interested in the large fortunes that
have been built up by speculation ol
Boards of Trade.
Governor Glynn of New York, in a
special message to the legislature,
Feb. 10, said that agricultural organ
ization was needed in New York
more than legislation.
He recommended an appropriation
of twenty-five to fifty thousand dol
lars to be expended in a campaign of
organization. By lectures he would
teach co-operative organization for
the sale of farmers' produce. He
pointed out the success of. the tew
co-operauve urgouu.on -
state, and he recommends one cen
tral station with cold storage facili
ties. It -would be similar to Equity.
There is before Congress a bill to
prevent farmers from killing calves
until they are seven years old. Ihe
New York Grange wanlj; the bill
amended so as to include chickens
not less than eight years old, geese
twenty-five, hogs eighteen, and eggs
Viioo vpnrs old. Country
nOli 1COD KUOii J- -- ,-
butter two years old ought to be
cured sufficiently for those who want
the other fellows' business regulated
by law. The beef trust that is going
to sell beef at one dollar per pound
' may be the backing to this bill.
W S. U'Ren has been honored by
a position on the executive board of
the National Voters League with Mrs
E G. Evans of Boston, Herbert Big
elow of Cincinnati and a few other
noted reform leaders throughout the
U S There is more honor attached
. Vwwit.inn of this sort than being
governor of any state because any
5v4 nolitician can be governor, but it
requires thought, application, mdi
,,irlimlit.v. and recognized ability to
reach a position of honor in an or
ionization of America's best think
ers.
Wisconsin has an income tax. Ten
per cent of this tax goes, for state
purposes. Each county retains twenty
per cent and seventy per cent re
mains in the town or township where
In Oregon we have no income tax
on inheritance tax. The cit
ies keep all, their road tax and the
farmers pay nau 01 w.cua
Senator bullivan
has introduced a bill in Congress for
the cities of the U. S. to receive half
of our federal income tax. Then some
people ask why farmers should or
ganize.
Farmers will soon be plowing and
planting another crop with little
hope of profit. We know prices will
' be dictated in a large measure by
combinations of men who belong to
Boards of Trade and numerous asso
ciations of market manipulators. It
has become so that a small crop
brings more money to the farmers
'than a. large one. Consumers get no
benefit from a large crop and all
v,,,i Vnnw that the only
aT to better their condition is to
organize unanimously and overcome
the evil influence of these evil com
binations of evil men. Try the Equity
plan.
din, the Eauity was organized In
Clackamas Co. there has listed a
purer political atmosphere. Every
Voter can feel the change in the bet-
tering of our county. This campaign
has brought out better men in all
parties. Some 6t our representative
farmers have announced. Several
Equity farmers are asking you for
support and we ask you to give them
due consideration. There is Brother
S. L. Casto for clerk: Brother Gris-
enthwaite for representative; Thorne
for sheriff, and others, and it is our
aim to raise the standard and stand
ing of our county; of our state; ana
our nation.
O. A. Henrix has answered the
question relating to the unemployed
very satisfactorily to us. We believe
he is on the right track. Of course
it entails some confiscation of prop
erty to prevent confiscation of the
lives of thousands of poor, who have
had their earnings confiscated by a
system of trade througn organizea
pftnitaliBts. Our taxes represent con
fiscation by governmental 'authority.
We now owe eighteen billion in bonds
and cannot pay them. What must we
do about it? It enslaves the work
ing people to pay just the interest.
The nations of the world owe more
than they can ever pay. What remedy
have you to offer?
,: L. Fliehmann of Basin, Wyoming,
shipped one thousand pounds of navy
beans by parcel post. He found that
it was cheaper than freight, as they
went back to the mines in the moun
tains and just how Uncle Sam got
them there was not stated, but if
these beans had been shipped JJor
seed instead of food Uncle Sam
would have charged 8 cents per lb.,
instead of the zone rate of one cent
per pound.
i i
President Wilson is to appoint W.
H. Taft as a U. S. supreme judge.
Mr. Taft, in his speech at Hot
Springs, Va., expressed an opinion
that the poor people could not hope
to cope in the courts with men of
wealth. And in his speech at the
Waldorf Astoria, Jan. 28, 1912, he
said "In the effort to make the ju
diciary responsible to the whim of
the people 1 see destruction." "Quit
ting work is criminal." Wm H. Taft.
Here is another "Any wilful at
tempt of employees of a railroad in
the hands of a receiver to impede or
hinder the operation of the road is
contempt of court." Taft. "A boycott
is an unlawful conspiracy." Mr. Taft,
in his Cooper Union speech was ask
ed "What should a man do who is
hungry and out of work?" And Mr.
Wm. Taft replied "God knows, I
Hnn't"
The Equity editor refrains from
any comments on our uemocraue
president's appointment.
Some U. S. Senators wanted to
Rwat the Parcel Post and introduced
a bill to curtail the power of the
postmaster general to change rates,
weiehts or zones. It failed and the
law remains as it was. The vote stood
33 to 24.
Tt. io rumored that one express
company is to go out of business and
what. 1unk.it has' on hand will be tak
en over by another county in such a
way as not to violate any anti-trust
law. and if thev did the matter could
be adjusted "out of court" like many
trusts are now aomg.
Farmers are the best organized in
Denmark. They control the nation.
Thoir (nncress is composed of far
mers and so is the cabinet. The rul
ing class are farmers, who own less
than 80 acres of land. The Danes are
the most universally educated people
in the world and poverty is almost
unknown. Only eleven per cent of
the farmers are tenants and here m
the U. S. nearly 40 per cent are ten
ants. Denmark's exports average $380
per year for each farm which is
about $9 per acre. The government
owns the railroads and the farmers,
thru their organizations have form
ed co-operative markets and done
away with most of the middlemen.
The Danish farmer has his rural
credit bank and gets money at 4
per cent. The American farmer must
adopt the ways of the Dane and rule,
or become tenants to an aristocracy
of big business. ; .-..'
The Farmers' Society of Equity
has been organized all over the Uni
ted States and are forming their co
operative institutions. Are you ready
to help? Write us for information.
The farmers of the Pacific coast
are in a position geographically as to
cnmmanH anv advantage of any of
the world's markets and this advan
tage will be gi eater with the open-
intr of tne ranama canai. xne jruumu
st. farmer has a monopoly on
hnhs nrnnes. Wan berries, and with
the natural advantages of climate
and soil could rule the market on
canned fruit and most vegetables,
and all that pi events these advan
tages from bringing prosperity ana
independence, is the lack or organi
zation and co-operation.
Brother farmer, when you know
the hopeless condition you are in as
to prices and maiketing, and when
you read how farmers in Europe are
making a success of organization,
and you also read in nearly every
paper you pick up of the success of
some co-operative enterprise of the
farmers, why don't you join the Equi
ty? Get your neighbors to join with
you and form a clearing house. Write
to F. G. Buchanan, Oregon City, who
is the state secretary, and get full
information and literature on the
subject. You have a chance now to be
a leader in this great movement. You
farmara Ann 't have to feed and
clothe the American people and get
nothing for it. .
Those who produce . the wealth
should have it Join an organization
that will help you get it.
Oreo-on Citv. March 6. 1914
Whereas the State of Oregon has
appointed one hundred and fifty
thousand Hollars to pay all expense
of Oregon's exhibit at the World's
Fair at San Francisco in isfio, ana
whereas the farmers are the chief
herr of . this tax burden and
whereas we hold no stock in said fair
nnaniat.ion and are exDected to fur
nish our time, labor and produce ior
said exhibit
Re it resolved bv the farmers So
ciety of Equity of Mt. Pleasant that
we demand reasonable compensa
tion for said time, labor, and pro
Hnrn. and be it resolved ' '
,That we donate absolutely nothing
to said fair association, but demand
lust compensation for ail time, labor,
and produce furnished said fair as
sociation, and be it further resolved
that a eoov of these resolutions be
nresented to our County Union,
State Union and other Farmers' Or
ganizations.
P. W. Meredith
Editor
Washington County Items
A local of the F. S. E. with 22
charter members, was organized on
March 11th by John Schmitke at the
town of Verboort in Wash. County.
The following officers were elected:
President, Anton Hermens; Vice
President, F. F. Lahare; Secretary
Treasurer, W. A. Vandervelden.
The organization is receiving op
position from the store owners of the
nearby towns.
Mr. Schmitke pointed out that in
addition to buying and selling direct
with the manufacturers, the society
could also be made a vehicle for the
redress of grievances in the matter
of burdensome taxation of which the
farmers throughout the country are
bitterly complaining. Mr. Schmitke
was applauded when he said the
County Court in Hillsboro ought to
be recalled.
F. G. Buchanan, State Sec.
Beaver Creek Local
The Beaver' Creek Local met Sat
urday evening. After the transaction
of routine business the following
were announced for sale: Two pigs,
weighing about 90 lbs.) each, John
Hughes; 9 tons of hay at $10' per.
ton, George Holman.
w. w. Hams.
TWILIGHT,
A candidate's pledge usually loses
its meaning after election, and the
public necessities keep on increasing.
A public official with a personal bus
iness proclivity survives just about
as long as a snowflake in the Willa-.
mette Valley.
The bite of a flea is trivial, but its
repeated nipping is extremely annoy
ing. With eggs worth less than twen
ty cents, we are unable to negotiate
entrance, for two, to the moving pic
ture show with a lonely dozen of
this fruit.
The outlook for the improving of
the South End road is promising and
the people residing along this thor
oughfare are looking up.
Miss Marie Harvey spent a por
tion of last week in Portland. .
The season's literary excercise
terminates for the season with a
bsket social at the hall Saturday
night, the proceeds to be applied to
the building of a sidewalk west from
the hall. Everybody invited.
This community is becoming )o
quiet and staid that even the basket
ball team's success over Mt. Pleas
ant never caused a ripple.
' Oregon City commission mer
chants are paying 10c per pound for
clover seed, and selling it for 17 and
a half, cents.
HIGHLAND
All the farmers are busy plowing
and seeding.
Miss Lillie Martin is visiting he
parents.
Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Bennet
made a trip to Redland Friday.
Mr. Long was an Oregon City vis
itor last Thursday. '
Mrs. McLees gave a party at her
home Friday, evening, March 13, the
evening being spent in playing gam
es and dancing. A very enioyabl
time was spent. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wurtz and
family; Misses Ruth Pope, Elsie
Schram, Marjorie McLees and Maud
McLees, and Messrs Lloyd schram
Ed Vohs, Harold Vohs, Clay Long
and Glen McLees.
Mr. Bennett visited in Portland on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rutherford has been very
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kandle gave
party Saturday evening in honor oi
Miss Mann. The evening was spent
in dancing; A delicious buffet lunch
eon was served at midnight. Those
present were Misses Isabelle Mann,
Josephine Adams, Stella Hehn, Anna
Mayfield, Elsie Schramm, Agnea
Tavlor. Eva Sabina Jordan; Messrs
Lloyd Schramm, Ed Vohs, Harold
Vohs. Frank Adams. Clay Long,
Walter Hehn, Tom Bennett, Homer
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Hettman and
family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Lester Fellows in Port
land. The sympathy of the entira
neighborhood is extended to the be
reaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace went to
Oregon City on Monday.
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS
Almost every day some grateful
person comes into our store- and tells
us of benefits received from the use
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Know
ing how much good they have done
others and knowing what they ara
made of, we feel sure that they will
hfilD vou. So great is our faith in
them' that ew urge you to try them
entirely at our risk, with our person
al promise that it tney oon t uo an
vnu exnect them to do and make your
stomach comfortable and healthy and
your digestion easy, we ll hand bacK
your money.
We couldn't endorse anything
more strongly than we do Rexall
Dvsneosia Tablets. Containing rep
sin and Bismuth, two of the greatest
d eestive aids known to medical
science, they soothe the stomach.
check heartburn and distress, pro
mote a natural flow of the gastric
juice, and help regulate the bowels.
Remember, if they don't make your
Hip-ffetion so easv and aomflortable1
that you can eat whatever you like
whenever you liKe, we want you to
hack and tell us and get your
money. Sold only at the more than
7,01)0 Kexall Stores, ana, in inib town
only at our store. Ihree sizes, dc,
" nft TT 1 1 T "I
50c and IJl.uu. nuntiey oros. u.
Just Right for Backache and Rheu
matism
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly effective for backache, rheumatism
rwo en. acninir joints, niuney nnu
bladder ailments that they are reco
mmended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords
McGrew, Nebr., says "My druggist
recommended Folef Kidney Pills for
pains in my back, and before 1 nn
ished one bottle, my old trouble en
tirely disappeared." Sold by all drug
gists.
Individual's Money To Loan.
$1,000 3 to 5 years.
$15002 years.
$1,0001 to 3 years.
$500 2 to 3 years.
$600 3 years.
$3002 years.
On real estate, terms reasonable.
JOHN W. LODER.
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
President Title & Investment Co,
Clackamas County Abstracts.
FIRWOOD
The marriage of Mr. John F.
Christians of Astoria and Miss Irene
Alt took place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Alt of Firwood, Wednesday noon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. W. Berman of Portland, in
the presence of about forty friends
and relatives.
The bride was attended by Miss
Baderscher of Portland, and Miss
Marie Koemecke of Firwood, as the
bridesmaids. The groom was attend
ed by Mr. Fred Alt, brother of the
bride.
The bride was hansomely gowned
in a dress of white silk poplin with
lace over-drapery, with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and asparagus fern.
The house was tastefully decorat
ed with roses, ferns and Oregon
erane. and the large parlor, where
the ceremony was performed, was a
bower of greens and roses.
The bride is a very sweet, and ac
complished young lady, and is be
loved by all who know her.
The groom is pne or tne most
prominent business men of Clatsop
County, being connected with the
mprovement ot roads m that county
for years,.
The newly married- couple left lor
short wedding trip to the Sound
and British Columbia, and on their
return will reside temporarily at
Seaside, Oregon. Later they will live
permanently at Astoria. The many
friends of the young couple wish
them a most prosperous and happy
life.
The guests attending the Alt-
Christians wedding from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hildebrand, of
Astoria. Mrs. J. Schiewe of Portland,
Misses Helen and Lydia Schiewe of
Portland. Mrs. Annie Fischer, of
Portland, Miss Mena Frey, of Port
land, Miss Marie Koemmecke, of
Portland, Mr. Fred Alt, Miss R. Bad
erscher, Mrs. Zwick, Rev. F. W.
Beerman. all of Portland: and Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Cleppey of Bull Run.
Aster and Dahlia Show
The Commercial Club of Mt.
Pleasant wish t o announce that
plans are being made for a dahlia
and aster fair to be held in their
building next fall.
They urge all in tne community
to look forward to this event and to
help insure jts success by planting
the asters arid dahlias now.
This fair will probably be held m
connection with the juvenile fair,
and further announcements of these
events will be made through the pa
pers later. Bd sure and plant your
asters and dannas now.
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whipple were
the guests of Walter Douglass for a
few davs recently.
Mrs. Clark cauea on Mrs. mur-
nhv Monriav.
Mrs. Katie uougiass visiiea wiui
Mrs. Howlett Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Essie Chapman. Miss tdith
Chapman and Sam Eddy, of Portland
were the week-end guestte of R. B.
Gibson and wife.
Mrs. Murphy entertained Mrs. n,
Huntington' at dinner Monday.
Mrs.. Strahl has returned home
from Forest Grove, , where she had a
pleasant visit with relatives and her
2riends.
Will Douelass is doing some spray
ing for Kay Woodie.
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue. Ohio. "I was in a terrible
state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. My back
acheduntil I thought
it would break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
being well and
strong. After tak
ing .Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound I improved
ranidlv and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you now nappy i xeei ana i
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
1 " - . VI, 1 1 T
It cost three times the amount" Mrs.
Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7, Belle
vue, Ohio. (
Woman's Precious Gift
Tha one which she should most zeal-
miQlv miard. is her health, but it Is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
f natericr! itself upon her. When so af
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully suc
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Plntnam juecucinevu,
oTfulntlallLynn.Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confluence.
Residence 612
Center St.
Phones: Main 1 1 1
M. 1720
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phones: Main 1 16
B-9
OR. ICON CITY
E. H. COOPER
The Insurance Wan
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident la
surance. Dwelling House Insar
unce a specialty.
office with
UREN A SCHUEBEL, Oregon City
The Courier and the twice-a-week
Portland Journal, three papers each
week for $1.75 is some bargain.
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 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
agenft. H. Tucker, Oregon City,
Or., R. 6, Box 74A.
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.
FOR SALE One good team of
mares, well matched, weight 1150
lbs each; one 3-year old gilden,
weight about 1400 lbs, broken to
work; 4 year-old Percheron stal
lion, which- I intend to stand this
spring, will insure mare to be with
foal for $12.50; will publish my
stands later. I also have a small
stock of general merchandise for
sale or trade. I will lease building
for any amount of time. May
field Bros Springwater Ore. Phone
Beaver Creek Rt. 1.
FOR SALE Jersey cow, fresh first
May- Prl $55. Address N. Pat-
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Black
Minorca eggs $1.00 setting. P.
Sherefield, Jennings Lodge, Ore.
FOR SALE Three young milk
goats, grade Toggenberg or Swiss,
$50 for 3 if taken at once. Also
heavy work team, harness and
wagon. J. L. Udell, Mulino, Ore.
FOR SALE 2 lost and new, up-to-
date house, 7 rooms, on lath street
Greenpomt. $2,000 cash $1,000.
balance terms. Macdonald & Van
Auken.
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY
We are drueeists rieht here in
your town and make a living out of
the drug business, but it is because
people have to have drugs and not
because we like to see people sutler
we dont. Our duty is to render the
best service we can, and when some
one is ailing, we are interested in
seeing them take the best medicine
there is for this particular trouble.
We don't recommend "cure-alls," as
we don't believe there are such
things. We don't want you to spend
more than you have to. Some of you
get small wages, and when you're
sick, none at all, and you should get
the most you can for your money.
We ercently came across a new
emedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are run
down and emaciated. We know that a
slight trouble sometimes grows into
serious one, and to stop it in the
beginning, will save you money in
the end. This new compound is called
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the
best remedy when you are run-down
tired out, nervous no matter what
the cause. It doesn t merely stimulate
you and make you feel good for a
few hours, but takes hold of the
weakness and builds you up to a
healthy normal condition. It is a
real nerve-food tonic and builder of
good blood, strong niuscle, good di
gestion. It contains Hypophosphites,
which tone the nerves, and pure Ol
ive Oil, which nourishes the nerves,
the blood and the entire system.
Pleasant to take. We promise that if
you are not perfectly satisfied with it
we'll give back your money as soon
as you tell us. Sold only at the 7,000
Kexall Stores, and in this town only
by us. $1.00 Huntley Bros. Co.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. I ""
Frank J. Cheney nmVos ontli tlisit li" I
senior partner of tlie linn ul 1', .1. On ;
& Co., dolns buslncMS In tlio Otlv f V
ledo, County and State ntoreanid, nr.
that Bald firm will pay the tiiim.or O?
HUNDRED DOM. AKS for eu h uml (
ery case of Catarrh thot.i'.innot hp fuiv
by tne use oi iiamh cat xiikh n i.i'.
Sworn to before mo and ni'lwrlhi'd li
my presence, this 6th day ol Uuu'mM r
. U. 1BSO.
(Seal) A. W. GLISASON,
f Notary PuhMn.
TTall'a Catarrh Curo Is taken lntcmallv
and acts dlrectlv unon the blnod and niu
cous surfaces of the system, pend for
testimonials, free.
V. J. CHUNKY a LU.. 'IOIC.10, U.
Bold hy all Dnmtrlfitq, 7Sr. J
Take Hall's Family Pills (or constipation.
You can now buy
Burhank seeds in Oregon City
MyE have secured the exclusive selling rights of Luther
f Burbank's original seeds for Oregon City, having
been appointed the special representatives of the Luther
Burbank Company, San Francisco, sole distributer of
Luther Burbank's original
You now have the opportunity
of bringing the great Burbank '
genius right into your own gar
den. It has always been his de
sire to share with the world the
results of his years of creative
effort and the opportunity is now
offered you to enjoy the fruits
of his labor to grow the extra
ordinary flowers that he has
been years in creating to have
a garden that you and your
friends will admire constantly.
With every $1.00 purchase we
will give you a copy of "The
Culture of Flowers, Fruits and
Vegetables" written by Luther
Burbank himself.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Rexall Remedies
Oregon City Oregon
Meier & Frank's
New Delivery Schedule
Between Oak Grove
and Oregon City
With the interest of our patrons and the improvement of
our service constantly in mind we have inaugurated a new
route for the delivery of purchases LEAVING OUR DE
LIVERY DEPAKTMENT AT 8:30 A. M. EACH MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY if the business
warrants. This service begins after leaving Oak Grove and
SERVES THE FOLLOWING STATIONS RUPERT,
RISLEY, CONCORD, VINEYARD, NAEF, ROTHE,
BOARDMAN, JENNINGS LODGE, MELDRUM, GLEN
ECHO, FERN RIDGE, GLADSTONE, PARK PLACE,
OREGON CITY AND WEST LYNN, and will accomodate
those living between Oak Grove and Oregon City on the
River Road, and others who live near this road who can
be reached over good roads by our cars. We will serve
those residing along good roads in Oregon City and West
Lynn.
After leaving Clackamas River Bridge on the return trip
wq will serve those living on the County Road leading into"
82d Street as far north as Lents. Those living along im
passable roads near this route, or beyond Oregon City can
have their goods delivered at any available point by noti
fying our Delivery Manager of the location.
Goods Ordered Through our Mail Order Department will
be delivered in the territory covered by this Route
Marshall 4600 - Telephones - A. 6101
1857
THEr Q.UAL1TV STORE OP PORTLAND
Fifths., Sixtrv"Morrisor, Alder Sta.
Fulton'e Power of Thought
Robert Fulton possessed to a remark
able degree the power of concentrated
thought. He studied French, Italian
and German and acquired a proficiency
In the three languages. Higher mathe
matics, physics, chemistry, and perspec
tive also demanded his attention as he
progressed In scientific research.
A Great Man.
"Father," said little Rollo, "what Is
a great man?"
"A great mn-n, my son. Is one 'who
manages to nattier about him a whole
lot of assistants who will take the
blame for his mistakes while be gets
the credit for their good Ideas!"
The Midnight 8un,
The midnight sun is visible wholly
above the horizon at the North Cape
from May 13 to July 80, at Hammer
fest from May 15 to July 27 and at
Tromso from May 20 to July 22.
Not That at All.
Old tody (to seedy looking library
boyi-Have you got "Kpictetusr Boy
No, thonk yon, mum; It's only a bad
cold and sore front-London Punch.
Pay your subscription in advance
and receive the Courier for $1.00.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
original Luther
productions.
No other store in Oregon City
can sell you original Burbank
seeds. The prices are moderate
no more than you would have
to pay for seeds of good qual
ity. The securing of this exclu
sive right to sell Luther Bur
bank original seeds is but anoth
er indication of the progressive
policies of this store to give the
best results at all times. Look
for the Burbank seal on every
package of seeds you buy. It Is
your protection.
1914 1
Send
ior This
Catalog
We know you can save
money end get belter seeds
by getting in direct touch
With the lesding seed' house.
Cotrapondeoce Innled
ThChu.H.LUlyCo.,Sattle
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
U'REN A 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 first mortgage. Offloe
In Enterprlft Bldg., Oregon City.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building, Oregon Cit
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Home A 19
A CARRIAGE THAT IS RE
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell from the
new article, for we will make it
just as good as it ever was. If
your horses need shoeing you
will find us good judges of a
horse's hoof and what kind of
a shoe it needs, and our work
will be properly and scientific
ally done. If you want anything
done in our line we guarantee
satisfaction.
Owen G, Thomas