OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914
A GOOD-LOOKING, AND
CORRECT TIME-KEEPING
WATCH IS SOMETHING ANY
MAN MAY BE EROUD 01?
CONSULTING BEFORE THE
CRITICAL EYE OF FRIEND
OR STRANGER. THERE'S A
FITNESS IN ALL THINGS,
AND
FOR A
PARTICULAR MAN
to wear a watch not in keeping
with his appearance is very
poor policy. There is no need to
do without a good time-keeper.
It costs but little here to buy.
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Cor.
NEWS OF THE CITY
. Miss Nan Cochran ...... Local Editor
Henry Henrici, of Homedale, waa
in tnis city Sunday.
Herman Broks, of Carus, was in
this city on Saturday.
J. B. Fairclough, of Molalla, was
in this city on Saturday.
Get your Easter Hat before the
rush, of Miss 0. Goldsmith.
M. J. Lee, of Canby, was in this
city visiting with us Saturday.
Miss Pearl Schlomberger, of Car
us, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Wieman, of Eldorado, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday,
Splendid line of children's .hats
and panamas at Miss C. Goldsmith's
Mrs. Theodore Miller, af Carus,
was an Oreeon Citv visitor Satur-
dav. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz vis
ited friends at Beaver Creek on Sun
day.
Mrs. Tyra Warren, of Risley, vis
ited with friends in Oregon City on
Sunday.
The latest styles in Millinery
among the display at Miss C.-.Gold-
smith.
E. L. Swope, of Buckley, Wash
ington, was in Uregon City on sun
day and Monday. ..''
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Llewellen, of
Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City
on Saturday.
E. T. Magoon, a well known busi
ness man of Gaston, Oregon, was in
this city Saturday.
J. V. Harless, a well known resi
dent of Molalla, was in Oregon City
on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ellen Grace, who has been
seriously ill suffering with an attack
of pneumonia, is recovering.
. Fred Bohlander, of Beaver Creek,
a well known farmer of that locality',
was in this city on Saturday.
Daniel Jones, of Warden, Idaho, is
visiting his parents Mr. land Mrs.
David Jones of Beaver Creek.
W. W. Parkenson, of Brockport,
New York, registered at the Elec
tric Hotel Saturday and Sunday.
Fredrick Morchold, of Corvallis,
spent Friday and Saturday in this
city registering at the Electric Ho
tel. N, Shangraw, of Maple Lane, was
in Oregon City on Monday. Mr.
Shangrow recently arrived in this
county from Eastern Oregon.
Harley Wishart, formerly of this
city but noiw of Portland, visited
with relatives in Oregon City on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Romig, of
Canby, prominent residents of that
city, were in Oregon City on Satur
day, r
J. C. Zinzer and son, Howard,
who have been in this city visiting
with Mr. Zinzer's family of Thir
teenth and Washington Street, have
gone to Heisson, where they will go
into the dairying industry. Mr. Zin
ser was formerly county school su
perintendent of Clackamas county,
residing in this city until seven years
e go, when he purchased a farm in
Polk County near Salem. Mrs. Zinsor
and children arc making their home
in this city for the present. Mr. Zin
seh has purchased KO acres of land,
at Heisson, and has purchased some
of the best of registered Jersey stock.
THE HUB
, The pure food Grocery. Our
stock is fresh and clean and we
take every precaution to keep
our goods free from dust and
flies.
' You would " be pleased with
our coffees.
We have a coffee at 25c per
pound that is very good. Our
MAGNOLIA at 30c is fine, and
our HUB SPECIAL at 33c
can't be beaten at 40c per
pound.
The next time you order cof
fee try a pound of Special
you will buy more.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
Gn the Hill.
R. Jones,' of Salem, was in this
place Thursday.
H. C. Bonaker, of Molalla, was in
this city on Saturday. .
Mrs. Bly, of Carus, was an Ore
gon City visitor Monday.
Steve Lonergan, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Tusday.
C. M. Ellsworth, of Barlow, was
in this city Friday and Saturday. ;
Karl Bergen, of Aurora, was in
Oregon . City Friday and Saturday.'
George Neely,- of this city, went to
Molalla, Sunday where he spent, the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordy, of
Carus, were visitors in Oregon City
Mnnilair
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cornell, of
f ortland, visited friends in Oregon
City Sunday. -
B. J. Jones, si merchant of Beaver
Creek, was among those visiting in
this city Tuesday, v.,
- Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado,
was in this city Monday and while
nere visited relatives.
Mrs. John Lewis, of thys city,
spent Sunday in Portland, as the
guest of her siste r.
Herman Brandlt. of Portland vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brandt, of this'city Sunday.
Mrs. Holman and son. Max Hol-
man, of B.eaver Creek, transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Graves, of Portland.
has returned to her home after visit
ing with Miss Dolly Pratt, of . this
city. ' .: :
Mr. and Mrs. TV E; Morrison, of
Woodburn, were Oregon City visitors
Thursday, registering at the .Elec
tric Hotel.
Ellis Graves, of Eldorado, trans
acted business in the county seat on
Monday, and while in this city vis
ited relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Benson, of Logan, who
has been visiting Mrs. Edward An
derson, of this city, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. J. r. Lovett is recovering
from the effects of the operation she
underwent at the St. Vincent's hospi
tal, rortland..-
Rev. T. B. Ford visited at Esta
cada the first of the week, being the
guest of his son, Professor Ford,
and family.
Franz Kraxberger, a well known
farmer and a candidate for nomina
tion for representative, was in Ore'
gon City Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah McCown. who former
ly resided in Oregon City, but now
oi Sellwood, was visiting relatives In
Uregon City Tuesday. '
Mrs. Steiner, who has been visit
ing relatives in Portland, passed thru
Oregon City on Saturday on her way
home at Beaver Creek.
Henry Hornshchuch, of Portland,
passed through Oregon City on Sun
day on his way to Carus, where he
will remain for some time. t , '
Miss Nellie Dimick, of Portland,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant B. Dimick Tuesday. Miss Dim
ick is a sister of Judge Dimick. .
Miss Aimee Bollack, of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ore
gon City, being a guest at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Gold
smith, of Fourteenth and Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
and son Lloyd, Mrs. August Rakel,
of this city, accompanied by Mrs.
Oscar Benson, ' of Logan, formed a
party that motored to Portland on
Friday.
Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and daughter,
Miss . Mvrtle Buchanan, will leave
soon for Lebanon, where .they will
make their future home. Mr. Buchan
an left for that city several weeks
ago.
Judge Grant B. Dimick left on
Tuesday evening for-- Southern Ore
gon, where he has been extended an
invitation to address several large
meetings. The Judge is well known
throughout the southern part of the
state, where he has a host of friends.
G. N. West, of Portland, manager
of the Willamette Fuel & Supply
Company, was in this city on busi
ness Tuesday. The company Mr.
West is manager of deals in coal and
foundry supplies and is located on
13th and Pettygrove Street.
E. A. Rhoten, field editor of the
Pacific Homestead, a farm paper
published at Salem, was in Oregon
City Tuesday on his way to Portland,
where he will spent several days on
business in connection with the pa
per he is representing.
G. M. Brown, prosecuting attorney
whose home is at Rosebure, was in
this city Sunday being a guest of
Judge and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick,
and before returning to his home vis
ited at the Dimick stock f arm at
Hubbard. Mr. Brown is a candidate
for the nomination for attorney-gen
eral. . t, -..
William Robinson, who, with his
family moved from the West Side to
Portland several years ago, and en
tered into business, will dispose of
his interests in Portland and return
to Oregon City. Mrs. Robinson and
little grandaughter have already re
turned to Oregon City. Mr. Robinson
was in this city Friday arranging to
move back on to his farm on the
heights of West Linn.
N. L. Carnahan, a prominent dairy
man of Lowden,. Oregon, is in this
city, being the guest of his sister,
Mrs. M. R. Howell, of Eleventh and
John Quincy Adams Street. He will
remain in this city tor several aays,
after which he will leave for Monu
ment, Eastern Oregon. This is Mr.
Carnahan's first visit to this city
since 30 years ago, and after arriv
ing in this city was much surprised
over the advance the city has made
in- the way of improved streets and
large number of buildings that have
been erected since tnat time.
Mrs. Harry Veach and two chil
dren, Florence and Norma, arrived in
Oregon City on Saturday morning
from Sheridan, Wyoming, to make
their luture nome in mis cuy. air.
Veach preceded his family to this
city, accepting a position - with the
Vonderahe & Booth firm. At the time
of leaving Wyoming a severe snow
storm was being - experienced, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Veach think Oregon is
God's country. They spent several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Smith before taking up their
residence in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette
and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Daulton and daughter . Miss rieien
Daulton and Miss Bess Daulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Caufield form
ed an automobile party that went to
Washougal, wash., on sunoay,
spending the day at that place and
being the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Woods. Mrs. wooos ana
small son accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Caufield to this city, with wnom
they will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Woods was formerly Miss Clara
Caufield of this city.
Mr. Lillie Wink, of New Era, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Grace, of Eighth and Washing
ton Street, has returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory and
little daughter, Virginia, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Gregory, parents of Mr.
Gregory, near this city, returned to
their home in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Everman Robbins and voune
son, of Molalla, who have been at
Gladstone visiting with Mrs. Rob-
bin's brother, Benjamin Hayhurst
manager of the Home Telephone Co!
and family, returned to their home
Saturday afternoon.
First Baptist Church
WHAT MOUNTAIN
WATER WILL COST
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
A proposed- special election for' vot
ing bonds is a part of the plan.
It is almost inconceivable that Ore-
O. A. C. Alumni Meeting
The Clackamas County 0. A. C.
Alumni Association held an enthus
iastic meeting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Linn E. Jones, 6th and
Hign street, Saturday; evening on
March zi. During the evening resolu
tions were unanimously passed en
dorsing ur. James Withycombe, for-
(William T. Milliken, D. D... nastor.1
Bible school at 10:00 each Sunday,
TT TO -I mi'
n. ej. ross, . supenntenaeni.- xms
school is fully organized, and conducts
a i Normal Teacher Training Depart
ment under the pastor's instruction,
which meets Tuesday afternoons at
2:00 o'clock at the pastor's office. 1
Public Worship at 11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning sermon "The
Christian's Enjoyment." Evening
topic: "Is Sunday Keeping the Mark
of the Beast?" Who is the Two
horned Beast of Revelation?, This
is the fourth in a series of sermons
upon "Last Things."
Juniors and Intermediates meet
at the church and the West Linn and
Canemah Bible Schools meet at 3:00
Sunday afternoons.
Regular Prayer and Praise service
on Thursday ' evenings. The next
meeting will be the- regular ..monthly
Covenant Service. . .Get the Prayer
Meeting naDit.-
We make no bid for those affiliated
with our "sister churches. It adds
nothing to the Kingdom of God to
move a . Christian around from a
place where lie is doing a good work
for God to another fold within the
kingdom. But we are anxious to help
anyone who has - no church home,
hence these are cordiallv invited to
meet with us.
. ' Rev. Smith's Services
Rev. E. A. Smith will preach Sun
day morning at Maple Lane at 11 a.
m., oh' the subiect, "Casting Bread
on the Waters." Sunday night he
will preach at Henrice on the subiect.
"Limping Between the Two Sides."
Friday night of this week he will hold
home of Mrs. Baker, at Willamette.
For Sale By jOwner and Save Your
, Commission
I have 460 acres of land, will sell
in either small or large tracts,.- '
One 320 acre tract all under fence
and partly cleared, has some down
timber and stumps, lays practically
level, very little rolling, burnt over
country,fine soil; will sell entire
tract at $25.00 per acre, or in any
size small tracts at $30.00 per acre.
6 miles s. of Estacada, 9 mi. by
county road. Terms, small payment
down and plenty of time on balance.
One 140 acre improved farm 12
mi. S. E. of Oregon City at $90.00
per acre, or will sell or trade of it.
Write or call for further informa
tion. Address, F. Mayfield, Springwater,
R. 1, Ore. Phone Beaver Creek by
way of Oregon City.
FOR SALE Eggs from choice white
leghorn hens. $1.00 per setting,
or $5.00 per hundred. F. G. Bu-
chanan, Oregon City, Ore., . Main
2264. t ' " .'It.
CHEAP FOR CASH Two houses
and three large lots in Cottage
Grove on 5th st., three blocks
: south of postofflee. One six-room
house and one ten room);.' All
connected with telephone and elec
tric lights and sewer. Plenty of
fruit of all kinds and fine garden
ground. . Good title. Wi :11 sell
one or both to suit purchaser.
Hguse Nos. 304 and 326. For fur
ther particulars, see Leader. Will
exchange for - small farm. Mac
Donald & Van Auken.
3 nice level lots. 1 block from car
line. . In city of Gladstone. Quick
sale price $650. MacDonald; &
VanAuken.
Money to loan on real estate.
MacDonald & Van Auken.'
40 Acres. Part bottom, part hill,
creek runs through place. 15 acres
in cultivation. Buildings on place.
Good road to all points. 10 miles
from Oregon City on Clackamas
Southern Railroad. Sidewalk to
church. . School and store. $4500.
MacDonald & VanAuken.
Plain Truth that's Worth Money
Using Foley's Honey and Tar for
a cough or cold may save - yuo both
sickness and money. F F. Monahan,
Menomonie, Wis., says: I am expos
ed to all kinds of weather and I find
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
always fixes me up in good shape
when I catch cold or have- a bad
cough. I recommend it gladly." Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
IF YOU NEED SHOES
WOULD YOU GO TO A
HARDWARE STORE?
I hardly think so.
If you are suffering from EYE
STRAIN, go to someone who is
proficient to correct it. , I use
modern methods and modern
instruments in determining and
correcting EYESTRAIN.
Besides I do my own work
right . here, which eliminates
the possibility of having inex
perienced and incompetent
workmen make up your glass-
. ;
I assure you that you will get
just as good as the best ser
vice, the best stock, the best
workmanship, at the most rea
sonable prices, as anywhere in
the state.
Come in and see me.
17 years' experience.
WM. A. SCHILLING '
Optometrist and Optician
719 Main St. Oregon City
At Wm. Gardner's Jewelry
Store
AVI"
con Citv will reiert sur-h nmrr. I mally of the Oregon Agricultural
Such water at snM, mnrnf. J College, as a candidate for Governor
., . , ' v"av , of Oregon,
would seem to be reason for the city j "We feel that our long association
to jump at the chance and be crrate- with Dr. Withycombe in our school
ful that it is in a position to place work enables us to appreciate his
itself alongside the other, Oregon cit- 2fi$S$JP forT "office
les wiui a penecuy pure water sup- for which we have indorsed him."
piy- , j . " '
No argument can - be ' offered'
against the plan. The 20 dead and : IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
the more than 300 typhoid patients
at Centralia answer to all arguments Parties, Entertainments, Etc., of In
against pure water supply. There is terest to Lady Readers
Therffs r no LiSallv re8?' ' The marriae of Mis F" M" Rhd'
mere is no peipetually pure, but a ea of Spattle. WflHK. . nrt R w
OS Ta emr Taigh Trm the Brow"' hf of th'
heart of the mountains. ?,w a bus,ness ,man- l W
How can any city justify itself in
accepting inferior water?
How can any city defend itself for
using questionable water when ab
solutely pure water can b . ehad for
a very small if any advance in cost ?
How can any city afford to pay 10
or 25 or 50 cents a month increase in
water cost against the health and
lives of human beings?
How can any city excuse itself for
playing a dollar against a man ?
Following are answers to some of
the arguments put up by those who
object to citizens having pure water
to drink, "That it will increase tax
es, this "is one of the stock argu
ments used against the projected
supply. The new system can be in
stalled and operated without in
creasing the general taxes one cent.
It will increase the water rates tem
porarily but this increase in rates to
gether with the reduced expense of
a gravity system will pay all expens
es, paying off the whole debt in 23
payments.
lhat the source is not protected
and is liable to contamination." This
is untrue as all branches of the
stream lie within the Government
Forest Reserve and as soon as Ore
gon City starts officially td' secure
the water it can have a special muni
cipal water reserve created by the
Forest Rangers of the district.
"That the present supply is good
enough.",' The epidemics of typhoid
we experienced about a year ago and
the several analysis made of the
water sent down by private individ
uals, physicians and Superintendent
Howell were contaminated, contain
ing colon bacculis, answers that ques
tion. There is no question but at that
time our water was contaminated and
the little confidence that the people
place in statements to the contrary is
evidenced by the fact that about two
thirds of our people boil their drink
ing water today, and as our Secre
tary of the State Board ' of -Health
tersely expressed it a short - time
ago "They are a wise lot of people."
That West Linn and other commu
nities will get water at reduced rates
after Oregon City has gone to the
expense of bringing it in," "Tha
Oregon City will bear the burden
while adjoining towns will get the
benefift." This is not so as in the
Charter amendment is a clause that
prohibits the city authorities from
selling water to the other communi
ties without the people voting on the
same at an election. So the matter
of rates to outside towns is solely in
the hands of the voters of Oregon
City.
Other objections have about the
same merit as those above. The mem
bers and officers of the Water League
are willing to answer honest criti
cism and are more than willing to
meet with any individual or groups
of individuals and eo into all phases
of the project, feeling sure that the
average individual who ' does not
place his pocket book above all else
on earth will be for the new water.
The Question is ud to the voters
there are two" nroDositions to consid
er. Do you want clear, cold, mountain
water, sparkling in purity, laden
with health, free from contamination
or do you want filtered sewage, lad
en with excrets of the thousands of
human beings up the Willamette,
doned with chloride of lime, a men
ace to health and a disgrace to the
city? .
It is up to you.
Voters, it is up to you.
Pure Mountain Water League.
Oppose Road Bonds
March 21, 1914.
Tt is the sense of Milwaukie Grange
No. 208, that we are opposed to the
bonding of Clackamas County for
road building.
The above resolution was passed
in Milwaukie Grange at its regular
meeting March 21, ,1914. '
Grange Meeting at New Era "
An Asneciallv interesting meeting
of Warner Grange will be held at the
Grange Hall, New Era, Saturday af
ternoon, March 28th. A musical and
literary program will be given and
Mrs. Lillie WinK win lecture; non.
W. S. U'Ren and State Master C.
E. Spence will discuss the road bond
ing issue. The general public is in
vited.
Children Cry -
FOR FLETCHER'S ,
CASTO R I A
Oregon, was solemnized at Seattle
on Monday, March 16. Mr. and Mrs,
Brown will make their future home
at Milwaukie
Furnished flat for rent, large
pleasant rooms. Address at Courier
ottice.
For sale cheap, dresser, commode,
sanitary couch, parlor table, dishes,
fruit 'cans, and other, household ar
ticles. Must be sold at once. Address
given at Courier office.
On- Saturday evening Mrs. J." E.
Calavan presented a number of her
pupils in recital at her home on Sat
urday evening.
The following are the numbers that
were giveft during the evening:
"Snowbird March," Celia - Boylan,
"Idle Moments," Viva Williams,
"Singing and Swinging," . Mildred
smith; vocal solo, Mrs. Annie Snyder;
"Florence Waltz, Alma Sandon;
"Dreaming of School," and "Guards
March," Leola Henderson; "Rosebud
Polka" and "Primrose," Dorothy
Hanim; "Mary's Pet," and "Arrival
of the Brownies," Florence Bierman;
violin solo, T. E. Theroux accompan
ied by Mrs. Calavan; "The Mill
Wheel" Orvil Imel; waltz, Bessie
Martin; '"Blinking Moon" and "Bum
ble Bee,' Myrtle Henderson; "The
Dying Poet," "Les Sylphes," Erma
Calavan; vocal solo, Mrs. Anna Sny
der; duet, "Race Course," Mrs. J. E.
Calavan and Erma Calavan.
The Gypsies were entertained at
the home of Miss Zida Goldsmith at
her Jiome on Fourteenth and Main
street on Saturday evening, and was
in the form of a farewell for Miss
Myrtle Buchanan, who will leave
soon for Lebanon, where she will
make her future home. The evening
was devoted to cards. Miss Bu
chanan was nresented with a hand
some book, as a remembrance of the
occasion. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Attending were Miss Helen Doul
ton, Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Cis
Pratt, Miss Aimee Bollack, Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, Mrs. Thomas Keith, of
Portland.
Miss Geneva Young was the
hostess of the Bithiah Class of "the
Methodist Church on Monday even
ing of this week, the meeting being
held at her home on Fifth and Jeffer
son Street. The evening was devoted
to business of the class followed by
vocal and instrumental music. IRe
freshments were served during the
evening.
The decorations of -Miss ' Young's
home were very pretty and artistic,
being of trillioms, ferns and tulips.
Attending were: Miss Nettie
Kruse, Miss Elva Blanchard, Miss
Mable Mvers, Miss Wilma Mvers,
Miss Mollie Mallart, Miss Belle
Grav, Miss Myrtle Cross. Miss Mina
McDonald. Miss Hazel Wallinc. Mrs.
Emma Johnson, Mrs. John Bolle.
A pretty informal wedding took
place on- Friday, March 20, at 4:00
o'clock when Miss Emma - Beatrice
Wilke and Carl F. Anderson were
quietly married at the Estes' Apart
ments, Seventh and Taylor Streets.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George Nelson Edwards, pastor
of - the First Congregational Church,
of Oregon City. Miss Rica Anderson
and County Superintendent J. E.
Calavan were the witnesses. Besides
these the only guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Muender, Miss Norma
Muender and Master Carl Munender,
of Clackamas Heights,; Mrs. J. E.
Calavan and Miss Irma Calavan.
The bride wore a charming gown
of cream eponge and lace. She car
ried a bouquet of orange blossoms
and bride's roses.
Immadiately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for Gresh
am, where Mrs. Fred Fieldhouse, the
bride's sister, , served the wedding
dinner. -
The bride is one of the foremost
teachers in the public schools of Ore
gon Citv. She is a graduate of the
State Normal School at Plattville,
Wisconsin. Durintr her five years'
residence in the West she has made
a large circle of friends.
Mr. Anderson has been a student
at the University of Oregon, and is
a well known educator of the Willa
mette Valley. His record as teacher,
countv supervisor, and principal is
one of the highest efficiency. At
present hs is superintendent of the
West Linn schools.
Mr onrl Mrs Andnrsnn will be at
Tlio Tnnrier is $1.50 year, but to u. t thoir friends at the Estes
the subscriber who pays a year in ad- Apartments after the 3rd of April,
vance it is $1.00.
LARSEN
GO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
The Largest and Most Complete
Genera Stock in the Country for the
Farmer, Lumberman, Family and the
Public in General, and parties buying
in Wholesale quantities we can save
Big Money.
S.&H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS.
Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Oregon City
C. D. LATOURETTE, President F. J .MEYER, Cashier.
THE FiRST national bank
of OREGON CITY. OREGON
(Successor Commercial Bank
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 0 c, m. to 3
Fill this Out, It Will Pay You
Name - ;
Postoffice Address
I live ."...miles from on road near
.'. I have acres of land.
There are acres under cultivation. There is en incumbrance of
against the property due on . 191....
I would like to borrow $ for years, giving this prop
erty as security. Do you want to sell your farm?
If you have a mortgage on your farm, or if you wish to bor
row money for development purposes, or if you want to sell your
farm, it will be to your advantage to fill this out and return to us at
once.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
Aurora State Bank Building Aurora, Oregon
Fancy Potatoes
Highest Market Price paid at all
times.-Write or Phone
W.H. LUCRE FTVik2
Will be at Hodge's Livery Barn each ..Thursday. Bring Samples
g The Next SACK of FLOUR. You Buy Ask For
UNION MILLS "HIGH GRADE"
AND YOU WILL GO BACK FOR. ANOTHER
It is one of the best brands on the market and is
highest in everything but price.
We have recently remodeled the Union Mills, and
are better than ever prepared for regular milling
business. We exchange for flour, chopping, and
carry a line of feed, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
D. L. TRULLINGER
ADA ft
DEPARTMENT STORE
PALMER
New
Spring
Suits
and Coats
Now Shown
in Our Suit
Department.
Come in and See the
NEW
STYLES
Smart Styles are shown this year
in Ladies Suits, Coats and Dres
ses but we also have the more
moderate cuts and are prepared
to suit all at LOWEST PRICES
Adams Department Store
Oregon City's busy Store
The Courier and Colliers, both
$2.50. Courier and Potlan
Journal both $1.75
Officephones: Main 60, 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, race Brick, Five Brick