I
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE.
The Debts of the World Are Ficti
tious It is Impossible That
They Can Ever be Paid.
The Courier: The natural debts
of the world amount to 42 billion
dollars. These debts are all sup
i posed to be payable in gold. I doli't
think there is gold coin enough in
the world to pay one-fourth of this
Bmount. The total yearly produc
ion of gold would not pay the in-
, terest for three months. Further
more the bankers and bond holders
, to whom the debts are payable own
nearly all the gold in which they are
to be paid. This is the burden the
inhabitants of the world are carry
ing on their weary backs. This is
the game they are blindly and ignor
antly bucking against. Is not it a
glorious graft ? V
The national debts constitute only
a fraction of the total debt. There
are state and county and city and
school debts. The bonds and stocks
of railroads and industrial corpora
tions are debts drawing interest or
dividends which are taxed upon the
public. The fictitious capitalized
value of land is also a vast burden
of debt on which rent is paid and in-
. terest and rent are two names for
the same thing. They are tributes
taxed on the whole people, collected
indirectly in the prices of goods or
aeducted directly Irom wages.
Then there are the private debts.
Many people are in debt to the store
keepers, who in turn are usually in
, debt to the wholesale men or the
banks. The life of the business man
is not one of unadulterated happi
ness. When not engaged in standing
off his creditors he is busy fighting
off those who want the goods on
credit which is the same as borrow
ing money.
This condition is eettine worse
all the time. These debts can never
be naid. The whole world is bank
rupt. The people cannot even pay
the' interest. And the irony of the
thing, the grim, horrid, grotesque
humor of it is that the more they
pay the bigger the burden of debt
becomes, for the constant stream of
money flowing into the coffers of the
bondhelders is re-invested to increase
the debt. The wealth the producers
create is thus converted by the black
magic of double-entry bookkeeping
into a aemon mat devours them,
I can't deal with this subject in a
brief letter. It would take four
pages of the paper. O, yes, it would
take four sides of a barn printed all
over in minion to give the history
of it, to describe the villany of it
and its despair and misery and folly.
This system of universal bondage
that has grown up within the last
100 years, like Jonah's gourd, is the
most collossal swindle that ever was
perpetrated on mankind. We don't
owe these black magicians anything
uui, a ueoi oi ingratitude and rope
enough to hang themselves. The
rope they have had already and the
ingratitude is coming.
This debt is the cause of the high
cost of living and the increasing dif
ficulty of making a living at all. The
uujecc oi statesmanship is to avoid
DAMASCUS
Farmers in this vicinity are kept
busy cultivating their crops this hot
weather. Grain and potaoeg are
looking fine. ; :
Mrs. J. A, Carlson, who was call
ed to the bedside of her sister in
Monitor, returned home Friday and
reports her sister, who had been
seriously hurt in a runaway, out of
danger.
Knymond Cline left for Pendleton
luesday.
A hayrack excursion -to Clackamas
was enjoyed by a large crowd of
Damascus, young people -to witness
the nan game between Damascus and
Clackamas. The result was a victory
for Damascus, the score standing 15
to 11.
Mrs. J. C. Elliott, who has been
seriously ill in St. Vincent's Hos
pital is rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Junger Thomsen and
little daughter Elsie, returned home
from Sherwood Mondav. where they
had Deen visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Willman has been
quite ill.
Mr. Otto Burson and sister Miss
Renna, of Gresham, in Damascus last
Saturday.
Another victory for the Damas
cus Ball Team when they plaved the
Brooklyn Colts of Portland, Sunday
rne score was iu to z.
The ladies' Industrial Club met at
Mrs. John McConnells, Wednesday.
The meeting was turned into a quilt
ing bee and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent by all present. Sev
eral members were admitted and a
paper on general topics was read by
Mrs. Viola Burr.
A nice program was enjoyed by
all present at the Union Sunday
school, Children's Day.
REAL ESTATE
MACDONAL AND VAN A UK EN
Real Estate, Insurance, and Loans
. Courier Office
If you want to buy or sell gee Mc
Donald and Van Auken. They hunt
buyers, they advertise your property.
240 acres, 11 miles from Oregon
City, Cultivated, 40 acres in crop, 15
head of cattle, 4 head of horses, some
chickens. Farm machinery and tools.
Rigs, wagons, etc. All goes in at
$100.00 an acre. All land can be cul
tivated. Will trade in 80 acre farm
at $100 an aero as part payment.
Must be closer in and stocked.
21 acres; 2 miles from Oregon
City. New 4 room house Fino Black
Loam Sou. 20 acres in cultivation,
$b,vuu.uu; $iuuu down, in 5 acre
tracts. $300.00 an acre; $50.00 dovn
Balance at b per cent.
MacDonald & Va); Auken
Why Take Chances?
Clackamas County real estate is a
sure 'thing. We have all kinds of
farms, lots, acreage and homes for
sale, and some tor trade, MacDon
aid and Van Auken,
TILLAGE
Practical and Valuable Suggestions
important Matter
(By E. C. Dye.)
Throughout the Pacific Northwest
a common practice for orchardists
has been what is known as the clean
culture system. By this practice we
mean generally a thorough prepara
tion of the BTounrl in Rnrino- fnl!ni
ed by frequent cultivations during
summer time. Orchardists in
the
CARD OF THANKS.
we wisn to extend our sincere
thanks to those who so kinrllv nn
sisted during .the illness and death
or our loving daughter, sister and
wne, we late Mrs. Walter Little,
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. MRS. ELIZABETH SUMMERS
AND FAMILY,
WALTER LITTLE.
Always Lead to Better Health.
Serious sickness start in disord
ers of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventive is
n Vint. M 'T Y:il- mi
purify the Blood Prevent Constipa
tion, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bow
els in healthy condition. Give you
better health by ridding the system
oi lermenunj ano gassy oods. Ef
fective and mild. 25c, at your Drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
$1 Complete Shoving Outfit $1
10 Articles 10
Some Samples
Acreage
10-20-30-40 or 80 acres for sale
within 3 miles of Oregon City. $100
an acre. Land within a fourth mile
sells for $800 to $1,000 an acre.
Lots $45 S18.000 nil in Oregon
(Jity or vicinity.
Farms
All kinds, sizes and prices,
in and see us..
Come
One acre; 5-room bungalow, new.
Beautiful place. Not finished, for
$850.00. W:il take team in on deal.
$300 "will handle $700 equity in 13
acres on W. V. S. R. R. one mile out
from Oregon City. 50 acres sold to
R. R. company for $12,000 across
from this.
$3,500 stock trade for city or farm
property.
general feel that experience has
taught them that there is no wav
superior to thorough tillage of the
ground to maintain trees in good
thrift and heavy bearing Some of
tne reasons for tillasre in an orchard
are:- to maintain a sufficient supply
of moisture and to make available
the plant food there is in the soil,
so that trees can obtain this food; by
pulverizing the soil a much
feeding area is presented for the
rootlets or the trees: bv nulveriziTur
, . . . r. 1 .
tnis sou aeepiy in the spring of the
year we also get additional root hold
ing area for the plants. Tillage also
has considerable to do with the mois
ture content of the orchard soils. By
me spring plowing and narrowing of
the ground we are apt to have less
extremes or temperature, tl;e ground
is apt to become warmer, and is pla
ced In Ruch condition that the roots
can bfieln their activity and top
growth begin early. For this reason
at times one should not praptice. too
early tillage with fruits that are apt
to be caught by frosts. The stone
fruits especially should not be given
too eany tillage."
Tillage in the spring of the year
increases the water holding capacity
of the soil. -It places the soil in such
condition that it can catch the spring
rains ana noid them for tree growth.
Later on in the summer the frequent
shallow cultivations will check the
rapid evaporation of moistare from
wie sou.
, Now while cultivation sets plant
and gives good results so far as
tree growth and production are con
cerned, nevertheless, it may be, and is
beinp. OVprHnnn in mncf f t :i
districts. Excessive cultivation matr
ruin an orchard, and has proved the
Waterloo nf mtir.,. f tv, e iu.
lacific Northwest. It mav ruin the
physical character of the soil, mak
ing it too enmnnnf . -I....... u .
one hand, or too loose and subject to
"'"""'B on me otner hand. -It de-
food free and retains the moisture
stroys the fiber in the soil, burning
out the organic matter, and through
its oxidizing effect gradually reduces
the available plant food.
Instead of being an aid to many of
our mature orchards we find that in
spite of all we are doin the trees are
ceasing to make satisfactory growth,
and in many cases, the fruit is too
small. The remedy will be to add
fiber to the soil, and suddIv it with
additional food for the trees.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Home A 19
Tillage promotes nitrification: it
places the valuable- element. nitroE-eri.
in such condition that the trees can
use it. It aids in hastening decom
position of all humus and organic
matter there is in the soil and tends
to set plant foods of all kinds free so
that it will dissolve and in that form
or solution can enter the roots of
the trees. -
We must studv this imnoftsnt
subject from the point of view cf I
soil, season, age of tree, general
climatic conditions, etc. The tools
that are used also differ according to
conditions, rlow. corrueated roller.
Oregon noat, disc harrow, Kimball weeder,
For Sale
10 acres. 4 miles from
City on the Abernethy Road; lays and many other tools all have their
To advertise our Universal Shav
ing Outfit and Universal Products
we will for a limited time only, send
this well worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit
nice. 1,000 cords of wood. Will
trade for Oregon City property.
equity $i,ouu; mortgage $1,000,
macdonaid and van Auken.
places. . Our particular object in the
spring preparation is to form a res
ervoir for moisture, and make plant
food available so as to maintain a
large root-feeding area in order that
we may . develop strong trees, with
In Oregon City
6 room house. 4 lots. 60 x 100 each, vigorous wood and abundance of good
300 chickens, some young fruit trees1 sl?d f rult- Wltn most of our clay
Fiist class location, and absolutely 80118 annual plowing will be neces
clear of incumbrance of any kind. s?rvi wlln lne heavier sons narrowing
-,. , t . . r .. una wt
from finding onr w? e ffl' f?r We sell our products to
tSSSJi- nf ' i 7V1 thB the con8Umer dire ancf therefore
plague of darkness, the last but one you save all agents profits which as
JJ1 taLi EF?L ere are you know aregveJy Zfe. "?
mass or suppressed information.
Suppression has been the policy for
forty years indeed from time im
memorial, and in the darkness cre
ated by suppression the villians have
accomplished their purposes to bind
and gag mankind, and smother the
voice oi protest.
, J.' L. JONES.
Estacnda, June 2.
1 Hollow Ground Razor.
,1 5-inch Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back,
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1 33-inch Barber Towel.
1 Bar-Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminum Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit DackeH in neat, hnv J1
Coin or money order. Dostatre 10c
Universal Products Company
Dayton, Ohio.
Notice
WHEEEAS at the General Pri
mary Election in Ardenwald Pre
cinct, in uamascus I'reeinct. in ,n. m: i- o-.j:.
CnW' ,Vibe.ral;1.'r"ct', in In the CountTcorT of th7 State of
Mount Pleasant Precinct in ( nrkn. ti
mas Countv. 0nn n th. isiT j:; iuI vAHi.ay oi wbck-
b ""v iuni uajf umas.
nH nind t8 Tte W?S tulen for In the matter of the estate of Chris
fj . 5 T' i,t?ck ru,nnlnK nt lurKe tjn Fher, deceased,
in said Precincts and said vote rer Notice is hereby civen that the
caUteAGAINSTJ0STOVf'f Kned 'by order of
AT I AH(T i c Vj i RUNNING the County Court of Clackamas
Precinct " H d ab0Ve numed County- stllte of 0reKon, appointed
TN l"pi,''ionpp ; . Administratrix of the estate of Chris-
tha Stoint. In ...ih ;ccordance Wltli Ian Planer, deceased. All persons
vroviti Mt t ?S ?n,d0 8nd havi,,K ell,ims Winst said estate or
davs from thu , , .fT.'f Wf" Sllid Sensed, are hereby notified to
sdtoyckf r f ..l1 ' I" ruU?,l0I Pthe same, duly verified as by
,j . 7; ----- "lw provided, at tne oince or my Au
Ml fuc!'! . 'lTe and 20.- (:ily Oregon, within six month, from
00 for each and every subsequent of
fense to be recovered from tne owner
oi tne stock.
Dated Mny 28th, 1914.
W. L. Mlllvnv.
County Clerk of Clackamas County
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat
aim Hpreaus a neaiing, soothing coat
the date of the first publication of
this notice.
Daed and first published June 4th.
1914.
Flora Fisher,
Administratrix of the . estnte of
Christian Fisher, deceased.
Dimick A Dimick. Attornevs for
Administratrix.
$950, $500 balance terms.
House in Eugene. Trade for Ore
gon City farm or city property Mac
uonaiu and vanAuken.
should follow close on the nlowine. a
the heavy soils tend to bcome Back
ed and cloddy. They will need disc
ing and pulverizinir. and should be
put it into a s good condition as pos
sible The sticky soils upon which
2 houses in Cottatre Grove. Trade many of the orchards are planted are
for Oregon City property. Macdon- exceptionally hard to handle. If th,ey
aid ano Van AUKen. I tttc piuwcu in wie idii me auii I una
together during the winter and they
80 acres, Wisconsin, first class need replowing m the spring These
soil. Trade for house and lot, West solls have to., be watched closely to
Linn or Oreeon Citv. Macdonaid catch them at just the right time If
and Van Auken. an attempt is made to plow while they
Trades larere. trades small, trades are too wet, they are so sticky as to
for evervbodv. We hnv. spII nr be almost impossible to handle; if
trade. Macdonaid and Van Auken. y attempt to plow them when they
are a little dry tney plow up in large
lumns and it is almost iniDossible to
For Sale do anything with them Occasionally
23 acres. 9 miles out at Redlands. these soils have been simply diac
First class new house, cost 21.000. and thoroughly harrowed in place of
Good barn. Excellent red shot soil, plowing
none better: 15 acres in cultivation
Balance easily cleared. This is a
sure thing at our price, $4,000. Will
trade part Oregon City property,
Macdonaid and Van Auken.
Spring Chickens Wanted
All the time. Will nay Oreeronian
maruei price. UlacKamas Hotel,
(A. krickson.) Oreeon Citv. lit. 2.
Box 175; Phone Main 3051.
Citation
umns
In the matter of tho Estate of Mi
chuel Ilartmann. deceased
To Ulrich Ilartmann, Silvester Hart
maun and Caeeilia Ilartmann:
In the namo of the State of Ore
gon, you, and each of vou. are hore
by cited bv order of tho abov en
100 BEAIITIFIir. AMn rninurn titled court, and remnred to annea
"J i. ,1 ft . 1 .
ueiore saiu court, at tne court Koom
loosens up the tightness in your
chest, stops stuffy wheezy breuthing,
eases distressing, racking, tearing
vuuBiiH. nuuien love it. Kefuse
any substitutes. Contains no
lates.
op-
thereof in tho County Court House
in uregon (Jity, Oregon, on Wednes
day, the 35th day of July, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, to show
cause if any you, or any of you, have
wny an order should not lie granted
tne administrator, Uiris Ilartmann.
POST CARDS
Many are rich, rare pictures of
HUAUTU''UL, MODELS AND ACT-
rtrjs&i!.;. Also a self-Filling FOUN
TAIN PEN. all for onlv 50 c.mts.
The greatest harguin in beautiful
cards and rare art pictures ever of the above entitled estate,, author
wuoidu. inuny are naio to obtain and izing, instructing or empowering
huve sold singly for tlie price we ask 'said adminisrator to sell the real
lor an. incse will go quickly to all property thereof, which real pro
lovers of the beautiful in nature who perty is described in the petition, and
nypiui.uii.u rare urt pictures ot well is heroinatter described, and suid
developed models. property should not bo sold, as pray-
0V11.-UUHIJ; Luuiiuuii pen t-u iui in mu priuiuii, m, private
free with each oaler. These alone The property thus described is in
have sold for one dollar in stores. Clackamas County, Oregon, and is
ine luu ueautuui cards and pen described as follows, to-wit:
all for but 50c and 10c in stamps for Being a prrrt of the Charles Walk
DosLaco.
Art Portrayal Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Theodore Schmale Esate
Hli ,' !,..,.. ..: ii. ... .,
Aivw.o is ucivu.V 1VUU UUlt (
unoersigneo nas oeen appointed ad
ministrator of tho estuto oC Theo.
dore Schmale deceased, by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Clackamas County, and has quali
fied. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same to me at
office of County Clork at Court House
Oregon City, Oregon, with proper
vouchers and duly verified within six
month from the date hereof.
Dated and first published June 4,
1914.
A. W. Schmale,
Administrator estate of Theodore
Schmale, deceased.
W. S. Ward, Attorney, 210 Alis-
ky Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
er Donation Land Claim No. 43 and
lying in Sections 2 and 3 Townshin
a soutn oi Kan go i fJast ot the Wil
lamette Meridian.-Beginning at Ja
stone in the east boundary line of
said Claim 43 North 32 dge. W., 15.45
chains from the reentrant corner
thence S. 36 dog. 15 min. W. 18.15
chains to a point on the right bank
of Abernathy Creek; thence N. 8 dog.
30 min. W. 19.00 chains to the South
boundary line of the K. Bohall tract;
thence North 82 deg. 55 min. East
10.00 chains to the East boundary
line or said uaim 43. Thence South
32 deg. East 6.60 chains tracing said
line to the place of becinnincr. con
taining 14.50 acres, more or less.
Except the nirht of wav for nubile
travel alonir the said Enstorlv C,nm
line on a strip 35 feet wide,
Witness mv hand and the seal of
the above entitled court affixed this
3rd day of June, 1914.
W. L. Mulvey, County Clerk.
By E. T. Quinn, Deputy.
The free soils and thee sandy and
silt loams work up very nicely On
the lighter of these soils, and es
pecially with light rainfall, the pro
blem is not much in the spring to
loosen these soils as ti is to compact
them They are often rolled and float
ed, a drag is used, and when this is
done, light shallow harrowing should
always folio w Our main object in
the sprinir is then to get the ground
into as good conditions for growth as
possible Alter the rains have ceased
great care must be taken to maintain
as much of the moisture as possible
, .i . m . ; mi.: - .1
under tne sou conditions mis win
mean frequent cultivations during the
growing season One of the best
tools to use in such cases is the Kim
ball weeder; this stirs the soil freely,
will pulverize the top soil, and pre
vents drying and packing It forms
a dust mulch which aids in retaining
the moisture in the sou
The number of times one will cul
tivate during the summer will vary
with the soil, types of fruit, season,
and the age of the trees With young
trees it is well to practice deep, thor.
ough preparation in. the spring so as
to encouraire the roots to strike deen-
Shamrock, Mo. "I feel It mv dutu ly It is not only a problem of holding
w tell tne puOllO tne condition Of my 1,10 moisture out one oi lornung ueep
heft fh hafnia no nrt luui-eu uvea auuii na ouiuncui,
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved rier Life
and Sanity.
rr 1 ii 1
growth has been obtaineed the sum
mer cultivation should cease; this, in
some regions, mav be as early as
July, while in some locations it will
be about the first ot August, but rare
ly later than the middle of August.
The aim should be to throw the
ing down pains, was young trees into dormancy so that
short of memory, they will not be injured by premature
luu iiusts ui ttuuei iieeuieosijt. iiuia
cold wintr weather.
Bearing apple trees, on the other
hand, will need cultivation in most
cases up to the time the fruit is
picked, since the trees draw very
your medicine. I had
falling, inflamma
tion and congestion.
female weakness.
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear-
nervous, impatient.
passed sleepless
nights, and had
neither strength nor
energy. There was alwavs a fpnr nH
Am A l . . , , , pithcu, eim-'B me trees ' uiaw vciy
dread In my mind, I had cold, nervous, heavily upon the soil as the fruit is
Weak spells, hot flashes over my body, maturing. The time for ceasing cul-
I had a place in my right side that was tivation with bearing trees will be
so sore that I cfluld hardly bear the determined by the general condition
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines of the tree and fruit. Cultivation in-
and doctors, but they did me little good nuences the color and size and often
and I never expected to pet out o-m' the form of the fruit tne amount of
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable fflce' anU (has a ,m.arked i
Compound and Blood Purifier, and Icei- Vs'a'Sral rul? pei
, miivui cii in i nvH iir in nn
asyium u your medicines had npt saved
me. But now I can work all day, sleep
Well at night, eat anvthinar I want bnvA
no not nasnos or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms I hac
before taking your remedies, and nil is
pleasure and happiness in my home."
Mrs. Josih Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
I f you want snoelnl .ul vi
lij-um k. rinkhnm Medicine Co,
(confidential) Lynn, Mas
U'REN A 80HUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of s
Ia(e9, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Offloe
In EnterprlM Bldg., Oregon City.
influence on
the fruit
pears do not
need as late cultivation as apples,
with the exception of the winter va
rieties. The ireneral belief is that
cherries should not be cultivated, but
this belief is unjustifiable; while cul
tivation of cherries should not be un
dertaken so early as to cause the sap
to rise prematurely, nevertheless,
they should be given good intensive
cultivation at least up to mid-summer.
Thousands of cherry trees are
dying from neglect. The aim should
be to place the trees in good condition
for the winter. There is never the
danger of winter killing from over
cultivation. In the case of heavilv
bearing trees as there is with young
trees. The summer cultivation of
fruit trees need not be deep. There
is nothing to gain by cultivating over
tnree inches in depth, but this culti
vation should be very thorough in
order to prevent baking, cracking, or
drying, and should be intensive
enough to keep down the weeds at the
time the trees need moitsure. In the
fall of the year the growth of weeds!
in young orchards would probably be
an aid rather than an injury to the
trees.
Free Delivery To All Parts of Oregon City
OUR STORE
OPENS
DAILY 'AT
8:30 A. M.
SATURDAY
AT 9 A. M.
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
SSjfetoK. ... wpBfJM
Telephones Home, A 2112
Pacific; Marshall, 5080
OUR STORE
CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P .M.
SATURDAY
AT 6 P. M.
Another Big Special Underpricing of AH Models in
The RG. Corsets
Once each year at, this season the manufactures of the R..(&G. Corsets dispose of
their surplus stocks at price concessions that, are of the greatest importance re
ductions which bring these tine corsets to you at.
I
3 to: la Below Real Worth
Yon Have Choice of the Most Popular Models
79c A PAIR
For $1 and $1.50 Lines
$1.19 A PAIR.
For $2 and $2.50 Lines
$1.49 A PAIR
For $3. and 3.50 Lines
And in order to add additional importance to. this sale we include all our regular
steck of R.,G, Corsets at a Discount of 1 0 per cent. There's an R. & G. Corset,
for every kind of figure and there's quality in every R. & G. Corset. If yo want
corset comfort, quality, grace and style AND WOULD SAVE IN THE BUYING
?ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE AND PURCHASE AN R. & C.
CORSET NOW
LOT 1 AT 79c PAIR Includes severar of thp most, fnsliinnnhlp tipw mrwiola frv Btnnt
slender and medium figures they are made of fine Coutill and Batiste and are neatly
trimmed with lace and embroidery edge and good elastic hose' supporters all 7f
sizes from 18 to 30 in fl.00 and fl.50 R. & G. Corsets, priced this sale at pair, f JC
LOT 2 AT 1.19 PAIR R. & Gr. Corsets in models C-118 and D-114 They are made
of fine quality Coutill and are shown with either low or medium bust, long hip and on
the popular straight lines. They are well boned and neatly finished with lace or em
broidery edge and ribbon bows they have six heavy hose supporters all M 1H
sizes from 18 to 30 regular $2.00 and $2.50 R. & G. Corsets at, a pair JK , JJ
LOT 3 AT $1.49 .PAIR R. & G. Corsets in models D-238 and C-227, made of the
finest quality Coutill or Batiste they come with low and medium bust and with long
hip and back some are made with boneless hip all are neatly trimmed with embroid
ery, lace and ribbon botfs and all have good, strong elastic hose supporters- 4 J A
sizes from 18 to 30, regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines, a pair ; J tj
This is a sale that all economical women will quickly take advantage of Lest the
opportunity pass and passing leave only regret at failure to act come early and se
lect a desirable model at your leisure.
I HAVE
I am looking lot a position in
any home in Oregon City. As
a Cooker I cannot be beat.
I will sell my services to any
home for the next 5 years for
the small stun of $250
Call-TheP. Ry. L, & P. Co.,
Main it 5 or A-229 and they
will place me at yotr service
SIGNED- '
EL GLOSTOVO"