OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
OREGON
Farmers organize.
You can't lose anything and you
may win all.
The Secretary of Agriculture sa.ys
organize.
Congress has appropriated $200,
000 to aid the organized farmer to
market his crops. t
The government can not help the
individual farmer outside of the or
ganization. You must get inside.
In nearly every state of this Uni
ted States the farmers are organiz
ing. - Farmers must get better prices
or go out of business. Take your
choice.
Bankers are enjoying prosperity in
large chunks because they are organ-
ized and get laws passed in favor of
their business.
The state treasurer of California
has five million dollars of the state's
money and tried to loan it to 118
banks, but they replied they had
plenty. Try the farmers.
People in order to live must have
food, clothes and shelter and the
people who "produce these things are
poor. Give to every man and wo
jnan what they produce with their
own hands and quit giving it to
trusts and bankers.
Our legislature gave the Worlds
Fair neople $150,000 of our tax mon
ey and our strawberries and potatoes
may take a blue ribbon, but the price
is so low we can't afford to put them
on the market. Booster days don't
fix it.
Our government wants us farmers
to organize to make farming more
profitable, and our Presiednt wants
us prosecuted as a trust for doing
just what the secretary of Agricul
turer recommends us to do. It seems
the wires are crossed at the White
House.
The question is not how to keep
out of politics for we are already
in up to our necks in this political
mess of bad laws. The question is
how are we going to get out. .
Read the minutes of our State
Grange meeting and see how the
Grange is trying to get out of poli
tics. The Grange people are getting
to know about as much how our state
ought to be run as a few lawyers and
politicians.
The recall issue in Clackamas Co.
seems to be kept very much alive by
a set of men who have been separated
from our tax money. You carry
honey to the bees and they quit work
and become thieves.
The Socialists nominated a county
ticket Saturday and Bro. John Stark
was honored with the nomination for
the Legislature. We don't like to
say anything against Bro. John, but
he is a poor man on a mortgaged
farm and sometimes has to borrow
tools of his neighbors. He has to
buy and sell through the trusts and
pav interest profit and taxes. Now
there is Mr. Risley who owns lots
of property, he draws interest rent
and profit. He is making a success
o his business without work, lake
your choice. . .
Have you noticed how high flour
is and how cheap wheat is?
The millers are not grumbling
about hard times. They seem to
have plenty of money. Bro. Farmer
don't you think there is a little bene
fit in a good tight organization that
works in he interest of ,its members
and tries to make a good profit on
the business they are engaged m.
Join the Equity.
The Agricultural Yearbook of 191
tells how the organized farmers are
making a success down south witn
their co-operative gins and markets.
It tells how the grain farmres of the
Northwest are-improving their con
ditions with organization, also the
-vegetable growers on the J Atlantic
Coast and the Equity could tell of
many others organized since. Uon t
you think it is about time you got in
and helped along? -
At our last state meeting we pas
sed resolutions against our present
fish and game laws and empowered
our president to appoint a committee
to draft an entire new law. If you
or vour local have any suggestions to
make, send them in. We would like
to" hear from you. The rod and gun
clvbs too, but we suppose they will
not take into consideration the farm-
6r The8 cfty School Board of Cleve
land, Ohio, has set down hard on the
teachers organization, "even went
so far as to issue an ultimatum to
the teachers that they would be dis
charged if hey held membership m a
S . That is John D's. home and
John hires thugs to shoot men wo
' men and babeso belong or even
sympathize witn a union. :
longs to many unions that pay from
200 to 800 per cent dividends pro
duced by the people he murdered.
When Teddy turned things over to
W H Taft the U S. could boast of
1020 trusts The Sherman Anti-Trust
law has been worked over-time to
bust the trusts, and they are all do
ing a good business at the old -.tana.
President Wilson instead of prose
cuting the trusts war.ts to defend
their property in this country as wll
as Mexico. Soldiers can shoot com
mon union people but they must de
fend the trusts by all means, farm
ers nv.ist be prosecuted.
The town of Cottonwood Falls,
Kansas, is to have a new post master
and he is selected a new way. Ho is
to be elected by the patrons of the
office Mr. Doolittle is congressman
from that district and will gam favor
with the voters by this move. Why
not elect our postmasters? Do we
not know more about the candidates
for that position than any man in
Washington City? Why not ask the
Hon. Willis C. Hawley for a primary
at Oregon City for that purpose
Our Democratic Congress was very
quick about giving the bankers an
improved banking system but they
have no time to spend with a Rural
Credit system for farmers In face
f ? l this farmers will not always
vote for Democratic congressmen or
' any other kind that shows so much
partiality to bankers anT ignore
those who are in greater need of
credit. Credit too that would be
used to build up instead of tear down.
t.v. -or T?niv ex-povernor or
i: : i,iof nminspl for the in-
terstate Commerce Commission. He
is now investigating the New Haven
railroad deals. He has found that the
- "j w windled out of eleven
millions by the managers who drew
Urge salaries. $1,200 000 was ..used
to bribe professors of universities,
i. nowsnaDers and members or
egislatures. J. P.'J organ was the
controlling power and his i chief bank
ers are- now appointed by President
Wilson to control our new banking
w havseeds eet no Rural
ByaLcui.
Credit bank. . ,
mi.. i. ir. tVio rnlnmhia river be
long to the people of" Oregon and
wT.w;r,rn nnd we should can our
AVetl
or
EQUITY NEWS
school or good road fund.
The farmer who raises the game
birds should have first rights to them
The birds are in friendly hands when
guarded by the farmers. Sports
should not be allowed to invade the
pivate premises of the farmer and
slaughter his stock, poultry or game
birds
The situation in Colorado is very
menacing to say the least Gov. Am
nions has had his legislature con
vened and adjourned and did not im
prove the situation. President Wil
son gave him an awful scolding for
not settling the matter. It seems
the question is to large for Prof.
Wilson's powers to settle too. The
government must take sides sooner
or later with the working people our
the trusts. The time is past for pol
iticians to carry water on both
shoulders.
The people will take a hand,
For over twenty years the people
have wanted U. S. senators elected
by the people instead of bythe legis
latures and they have finally suc
ceeded. For years the farmers have
wanted a law against grain gambling
that would eno that nefarious busi
ness but so far congress has ignored
the wishes of the farmer. The farm
ers of Europe under kings, emperors
as well as presidents, have Rural
Credit long time loans at low "rates
of interest, but here in the U. S.. we
are exploited by private bankers.
Farmers need organizing more
than any other class, because all
other classes are already organized.
There must be at least three million
organized farmers now, and in at
least two more years the farmers
will be strong enough to get what
they want if they all pull together.
We must make ourselves heard by
the legislature and congress and we
must get control of the market and
we must pull together to do it The
fight is on now, will we come out
masters or slaves?
EQUITY STATE OFFICERS
Pres. W. Grisenthwaite, Oregon
City, Ore., Rt. 3.
Vice Pres., J. Schmitke,- Banks,
Ore., Rt. 3.
Sec.-Treas., F. G- Buchanan, Ore
gon City, Ore.
Directors: J. F. Campau, Aurora,
Ore, Rt. 2; P. W. Meredith, Oregon
City, Ore, Rt. 1.
CLACKAMAS CO. OFFICERS
Pres., S. L. Casto, Oregon City,
Ore, Rt. S.
Vice Pres., J. II. Bowerman, Clack
amas, Ore, Rt. 1.
Sec.-Treas., F. G. Buchanan, Ore
gon City, Ore.
Directors
W. J. owerman, Clackamas, Or?,
Rt. 1.
J. C. Royer, Clackamas, Ore, Rt. 1.
W. Grisenthwaite, Oregon City,
Ore, Rt. 3.
MAYBE THIS IS SO
Correspondent Expresses Some Un-
usual Views on Religion
Editor Courier:
In an effort to keep more of less
posted on things that the world is
doing I read occasionally other pub
lications than your live weekly. Re
cently, while perusing the remarks
of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt in the May
Scribner's, I came across the follow
ing comment upon a species of South
American bird:
" the peons, with a familiarity
which to us seems sacrilegious, but to
them ' was entirely unoffensive land
matter of course, called them 'the
Jesus Christ birds,' because they
walked on the water."
And I asked myself, why should
Mr. Roosevelt say so smugly that
such a common name for birds seems
sacrilegious? To most professing
Christians I suppose it does. I sup
pose it would seem so to the Rev.
Dr. Milliken. whose thoughts I so of-
-ten see in the columns of the Courier.
But why should it and if it dqes, is
it not rather a reflection 1'pon '
form of "Christianity, rather than
upon the "Christianity" of the South
Amerisan peons?
lean easily see how the peons mean
no diersspect when they so name these
birds. Their "Christianity" is one
Hint, thev have absorbed from early
Spanish conquerors. When they
adopted the new faith, they did so
wVinln-snnled and simrjly. and they
applied it to their everyday life, just
as in lormer times tney nau uypucu
their own religion. Uetore tney De
.omo "fihristians" thev had their var
ious gods and devils, who peopled the
plains about them, and who guided
the actions of all component parts of
the universe, as they knew it. And
vrhpn thpv substituted "Christian"
dieties for their old "pagan" cneties,
they took them as intimately to heart.
And trie iurtner quesuuii octum
tn me: Are not tnese soutn American
peons more truly "Christians' be
cause of this fact than the easily
nffonHfld "Christians" of our own
country, who crowd their religion out
oi tneir uvea save uunuuj .nw..-
ing? It seems to me tnat tney are.
tvipsb neons accent their Christian
ity as a live and virile religion, one
that is a part of their everyday lives,
and one that so impresses them that
they apply its terms ana miracies
oimnlu nnH intimatelv to all the little
details tf their world. To them it is
a religion worth having; so much
worth having-in fact, that they live
with it day in and day out, and see its
mmtant reflpp.tion all about them.
Thev have no Questions to bother
w RF.T.1F.VE their relierion
lilldli viiw - " M
and tney live tneir uve i
it. ,
Rut Vtnw about US? Do We DC
novo the narticular form of "Chris
tianity" that .was taugnx us wnen wc
were children? Do we accept it in
maturity with the same faith that we
did when we first heard its story of
miricles and excellence? Do we go
t rVinrch hecause of a feeling in our
hearts that we ought to pay nomage
to God and Christ or Co. we go De
cause of fear that our neighbors will
... o ,,nrrnHlv" if we don''
And when we get to church, do v
hear the simple story of C' " , .
.. ,vo tnlH how its teachings m"
be applied to everyday lives or do
we hear platitudes, or at best a feeble
attempt to. make our religion and our
science iibe together?
tua B.,ith American Deon believes
that the whale swallowed Jonah. And
the miracle therein enhances his re
ligion, and makes him all the more
.- rViriotianitv can do as much
for him as could the "paganism of
his forefathers. We more enlighten
ed people do not believe that the whale
A Ti-moti ever pot intimately ' ac-
onainted our science teaches us that
the whale couldn't have done it in the
ta th MCOnd
P. W. Meredith
Editor
i place that whales never got to the
coast oi Jonan s lana. Ana so we
start discounting our religion right
6ff and spend the rest of our lives
trying to reach a happy middle
ground of compromise between what
we are taught under the guise of
"Christianity" and what we know
through the progress of our scientific
research. Some weeks past the Rev.
Dr. Milliken had in your paper '.a
lengthly monograph, in which he en
deavored to "square" his religion
it ended in a glittering generality
that sounded very nice, but I doubt
if it satisfied Dr. Milliken any more
han it did me.
What is the answer? It seems
to me that we have either got to ar
bitrarily seperate our religion and
our scientific knowledge, or else a
dopt a new religion that shall be
purely ethical, and which will con
to the desires of the heart. . This can
be done, and it can be done so as to
include all that is best in Christian-i'-y
too specially iftwe take Chris
tianity to mean THE T&AOIIlNGS
OK CHRIST, and not to bo merely u
cljfik for dogmas envolvsi by astalf.
leaders in an age of darkntris. I hi re
U a bii'l.iit opportui iv I r nn in
VI', -it u inister of tlu gospel to
(hiy," and a great rew-ud awaits the
I ait. t f u upon, wh ow d try.
T. LORD C.
In Old Kentucky
The other day a fellow brought in
the following and asked vs to publish
it. He said perhaps the Oregon City
people would not appreciate it, but
Col. Timmous of Gladstone would.
Here it is:
It's up in old Kentucky, where ttiey
never have the blues.
Where the Captain kills the Colonel
and the Colonel kills the "booze,"
Where the horses they are pretty, and
the women they are- too,
Where they shoot men just for past-
time when there s nothing else to
do.
Where the blood it flows like water,
and the bullets fly like hail,
Where every pistol has a pocket, and
every coat a tail,
Where they always hang the jury, but
they never hang the man.
Where you call a man a liar, and then
go home if you can.
Where you go out in the morning,
just to give your health a chance,
And they bring you home at nightfall,
with bucksnot m your panis;
Where the owl's afraid to holler,, and
the birds don't dare to sing.
For it's H 1 in old Kentucky, where
they snoot era on xne wing.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Mrs. Geo. Weir and children, of
Pleasant View, Wash., spent the past
week at the Cedar Springs ranch and
left Tuesday for WarTenton, Oreg.,
on the coast, to spend a few days with
her brother.
The fnllowin? DeoDle were served
with ice cream at Cedar Springs
ranch Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Riimett and family. Mr. and Mrs
V P TroKs and family of Oregon
City, Mrs. Geo. Weir and family of
Pleasant View, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
J. Searles, Gladys and Marguriette
Moore and Elsie Van Watermollen.
The grading crew of the Portland
& Oregon City Ry,. have been grad
ing in this vicinity, having secured
mnat of the rlrht-of-waV.
Having in the order of the day with
gome of the ranchers in this neck of
the woods.
Mr Cb"- Si8Chk6' Prminent
sate jls si: I-: I
h a aHtew- S!sii 4
A W t i' f-l 1 I-Jfi-iN -2 2 J & ft
Pip NJr H If!
citizen of here, attended the double
header ball -games at Portland last
Siivurday.
The ranchers of hereabouts are
nearly done getting up early with
strawberries.
ALVIN SCHMALE
Clackamas, Ore., May 27. Alvin
T. Schmale, a prosperous young farm
er and dairyman, died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital Friday afternoon
May 22nd, after an illness of three
months, and 20 days'.
Alvin Theodore Schmale was born
in Milwaukie, Ore., on February 2nd,
1886, where he resided with his par
ents until, he was six years of age,
when the family removed to their
farm, where he resided the remain
der of his life. He attended the pub
lic school at Stone and. afterwards
high school at Oregon City from
which he graduated with honors in
June , 1904. Since then he has been
steadily engaged in farming and dai
rying and in this line ranked among
the most successful in the country.
Endowed with a jovial disposition,
and possessing many sterling qual
ities, he had the faculty of making
friends wherever he went and was a
general favorite in his circle of
friends. His industry and integrity
won for him the highest esteem and
admiration of all who knew him and
his demise is deeply felt in the com
munity. Hicinbothom's Road Ideas Good
Logan, Ore., June 1st, 1914.
Editor Courier:
I have had occasion to differ ra
dically with George Hicinbotham in
some lines, but I am glad to be able
to say, I am "in entire accord with
his road building ideas as given in a
recent issue of the Courier. I was
opposed to bonding and do not be
lieve in hard surface roads, as I be
lieve the cost to be prohibitive for
construction and repair and the road
would not be satisfactory for ordi
nary teaming. I think good gravel
enough and can more easily be kept
in repair ana tne worK can do aone
by farmers entirely, thus paying their
tax in work instead of money, which
is Important with most of them. It
may be that we lose more by bad
roads than we would by a bond suf
ficient to build good roads at once,
but we lose it a little at a ime as we
can raise it and spare it.
U. li. rtoDDins
A SOCIALIST'S VIEW
Springwater, Ore., May 25.
Editor Courier:
I see by the Courier you don't seem
to take Oregon City's defeat very
quietly. We know now who was hit
hardest, for they always say the dog
that is hit hardest yelps the loudest,
Rut I can't see why you are scream-
mg so at the rea rag as you say, ior
you must surely know we didn't have
anything to do with your defeat, and
if we had, we can asure you wr. An
derson is the only one that would have
gotten our votes, and if your party
don't wake up and do something for
the victims of the Ludlow stunt, I am
afraid we will have to bid good-bye
for good.
Resp. yours,
Dora Millard,
Bladder irritations, kidney trou
bles, dull headaches, weariness, pain
in back and sides, an snow me kiu
neva need tn he toned uo. strengthen
"A, their regular action restored.
Foley Kidnev Pills will do it surely
and quickly. They give good health,
freedom from pain, a return or ap
petite and sound sleep. Try them.
LOGAN
As Hugh H. Kirchem and Maime
HeiDle were returning from Oregon
City on 'Booster Day they met an
auto which scared the horse, so that
all hands went over tne Dame ana
nearly into-the Clackamas .river. Mr.
Lilly had to assist in getting the
horse and buggy in the road again.
This was at about the same narrow
place where Mr. Crader and family
went over on account of an auto
scare. Some auto drivers are very
much lacking in proper qualifications.
A large acreage of ispuds are
growing here this year. They are
intended to supply the visitors to the
San Francisco Fair.
E. C. Gerber has purchased a 3
ton auto truck to use in hauling off
farm products.
Elma and Erma Babler have been
visiting friends at Corvallis.
C. C. Robbins was out from Port
land last Saturday and reports that
Portland business men have to skir
mish lively for business now and that
many office buildings are nearly va
cant. Peter Wilson is in Logan now and
will remain until late this Fall be
fore returning to San Francisco.
Word has just been received that his'
oldest grandson, Harry Folsom, died
from gas suffocation at the Presidio.
San Francisco, and was buried there
in the National Cemetery. Some of
his comrades had a narrow escape
from the same fate. He had served
three years in the army. His mother
Mrs. Anna Folsom, now residing near
McMinnville, was formerly well
known in Logan and Oregon City.
Thomas Eaden, the new egg mer
chant now has a phone on the Clear
Creek line.
Mrs. Bartchy, who has resided
here for some time in the German
church parsonage, was married last
Sunday to Mr. Hagar, and they will
move to his home.
Mrs. E. N. Barrett is improving
slowly. i
All patrons ot tne Clear ree
Mutual Telenhone Co. should pay in
50 cents or $1.00 for a coupon card
for long distance and special service
to begin July 1st. This was voted
at the annual meeting to avoid loss
to the comnanv which have to bear.
Logan rrecinct voted against siock
running at large and in 60 days there
will be $10 and then $w tine.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Oral Welsh left last Friday morn
ing for Sacramento, Cal., where he
has a position in one of the Hospi
tals. Dr. Welsh, as 'we call him
now, has taken a thorough course in
medicine in an Eastern College and
hIso at San Francisco. Cal. A num
ber of his friends called on him at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Welsh the evening belore
his departure. A pleasant time was
enjoyed" by all, ice cream and cake
were served Dy Mrs. weisn.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt
View surprised Mrs. Dora Shelley
last Tuesday alternoon at tne nome
of her mother, Mrs. Henrice, it be
ing the day of her departure for Se
attle. Wash., where she will visit
a short time and then go to Thomas,
Wash., where she owns property.
and expects to remain.
E C. Selbv ia building an addi
tion of four rooms to his residence,
uridine nnrches. back and front, mak
ing the house quite modern and neat-
John Lewellen is completing a nice
little cottage on Duane street.
Vrnnlf Alhrirrht has moved in hi
new house on the Holmes land, of
urn ih ho ha a hniieht two acres.
The Dix Bros, are building a house
opposite Frank Welsh on Pearl
street.
W. L. Whitney moved his family
from Portland in the Brown cottage
on Moialla Ave
Mr and Mrs McQuade, of Port
1 ianj . visited Mrs. C. A. Hickman
last Friday
Mrs. Dr. Hickman Miss Jennie La
cy and Miss Margarite Wing also
Scott of Portland, visited over Sun
day at the Hickman home.
John Stillwell and daughter of
Bandon and Ira Colvin of the same
place, were visiting Frak Stillwell on
Duane street.
Mrs. Swanson, a former resident
of Molalla Ave. came up from Port
friends, Lillian Gillett and Mr. George Gil-
let twent, to Metsger, Or., Decora
tion Day.
For hrst class house painting Mrs.
Carrico is an expert, if you don't be-
leve it just go around to Irvin Ave.
and take a look at the house she has
just finished. Women are capable
of many of the methods of work
manship, even if some of them do go
the limit over the style of dress, but
iti s not the women who turn their
hand to the hard problems of life,
but the ones whose aim is to just
follow the fashion's.' Give us more
workers and less foolishness.
A NEW MEMORIAL DAY
Let
us Pay Tribute to the Heroes
Who Work for Men
To the Courier-
Saturday, everywhere thruout the
Union, Memorial Day was observed
with more or less appropriate exer-
lses in honor of our patriot dead,
who gave their lives fighting for what
they believed was right. Born dur
ing the distressing days of the Civil
War, brought into being by the wo
men of the South, this day has wi
dened it's scope until the heroes of
every American war, whether just
or unjust, received that tender atten
tion civilized man loves to besow up
on those who risk their lives upon
the battlefield. And altho some of
our wars have been unjust, the in
dividual soldier who enlisted be-
lieveing he was right, is justly enti
tled to his share ot the common at-
fection.
We have, in this country of ours,
followed in the footsteps of the old
world and ancient times by building
monuments to those who became the
great leaders in war the Napoleons,
the Grants and the Lees. And from
the viewpoint of conflict, it is only
rurht and proper that tnese great
loaders should be held up as models
for future followers of the God of
war'. The 30th day of May! What
tender memories cluster around thy
shrine! Memories that stretch from
every home to every battlefield on
American soil. May we ever cele
brate it with sincerity. Let lis re
store it to the purpose for which it
was tounded, to decorate tne
soldier's crave.
But. Mr. rJditor. a new Decoration
Dav is wanted. We want a distinct
and separate day in which to pay a
lust tribute ot honor to tnose neroes
and heroines and heroes they are
in the true sense who gave their
ilves their homes, and all else they
had. to better the condition of the
laboring masses. Heroes in the
neaceful walks of life. Men who
have alwavs been dismsed by those
who dress in "scarlet and lace," but
loved bv the lowly Nazarene.
Those men and women wno tnru
all the ages have borne the burden
of the world. Those men and women
who are shot down and their tented
homes and their bodies burned by
your brave ( ? ) saloon bums in the
unitorm oi uoioraoo miiiua mreu uy
the nnnrHmoninus. Bantist. John D.
Those brave men and women who toil
from early dawn till close of day,
from childhood to old age, to store
iiD rich'es for the idle rich. It is for
these that we should set apart
Memorial Day. And if monuments
must be erected, let us erect them
in honor of those brave leaders, ootn
men and women, who have given
their nil. and in our nee. and coun
try are still at the "battle's front"
in the great connict ior numan eman
cipation trom wage slavery.
ltouen uimner
May 31, 1914.
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheu
matism.
Remember how spry and active
vou were before vou had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again ? You can just take
Fo ev Kidney fills, l' or tney quick
ly clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain, misery unu wrmcui.
ing rheumatism.
PREMIER "NON-PUNCTURE"
AUTO TIRES
Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service.
These tires bear the greatest
knoVn mileage guarantee, yet sold at
a price even less than tires oi ordi
nary guarantee. This guarantee cov
ers Dunctures. blowouts and general
wear. Guarantee covers 7,ouu mnes
service agai.ist everytning except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received tor
these tires for use :'n United States
Government service.
As a snecial introductory otter, we
will allow the following prices for the
next ten days:
28x3 $ 9.20 $2.00
30x3. 10.25 2.30
.30x3 13.50 2.80
32x3 14.05 3.00
34x3 15.25 3.20
31x4 17.00 3.25
32x4 18.00 3.30
33x4 19.50 3.40
34x4 ' 20.40 3.60
35x4 21.00 3.80
3(ix4 22.00 3.90
35x4 2.00 5.00
3(ix4 27.00 5.10
37x4 27.50 5.15
37x5 32.00 . 5.40
All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 pe
cent extra. 5 per cent discount if
navment in full accompanies order
and if two are so ordered, shipping
charees will be paid by us. C. O. u.
on 15 ner cent of amount of order
OVr output is limited, so we suggest
early ordering We sell direct only
giving purchaser the advantages o:
all middlemen's pronts.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they elim
inate blow outs and 90 per cent of
punctures besides giving many thous
and more miles service to each tire,
When in your tires you ride without
worrv or tire trouble.
For all 3 inch tires $1.95
For all 3 inch tires $2.20
For all 4 inch tires $2.fi0
For all 4 inch tires $2.75
For all 5 inch tires $2.90
For all 5 inch tires $3.00
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures ol
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhasinvadedthewholesystein.
To arrest rheumatism It is quite as Im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott'sEmulsion is nature'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
everyday who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Individual's Money To Loan.
$1,0003 to 5 years.
$15002 years.
$1,0001 to 3 years.
$5002 to 3 years.
$6003 years.
$3002 years.
On real estate, terms reasonable.
JOHN W. LODER.
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
President Title & Investment Co,
Clackamas County Abstracts.
E. I I. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
surance. Dwelling House Insur
ance a specialty.
and
LATH
INC
All Work Guaranteed
Prices The Lowest
LEON DAI LEY
416 Water St. Oregon City
OM J. MYERS and E. A. BRADY
$5 iWJLJX'
UNDERTAKERS
The oniy RESIDENCE Undertaking
Establishment in Clackamas County
Day and Night, Service
Tenth and Water Sts.
Main 123
A-37
Residence 612
Center St.
Phones: Main 1IO
M. 172
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, R.ed Front Barn
Phones: Main 1 16
B-9 OREGON CITY
Money To Loan
For Long or Short Periods
WM. HAMMOND
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Beaver Building Oregon City
BR0WNELL & STONE .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City Oregon
E. Q. DYE
Lawyer
WILL PRACTICE IN OREGON
AND U. S. COURTS
SPECIALTIES: TITLES EXAMI
NATION j ABSTRACTS, COL
LECTIONS MODERATE PRICES
NOTARY WORK
Farm and
Automobile Loans
OFFICE: OVER HARRIS GRO
CERY, SOUTH OF COURT ;
HOUSE
PHONE, MAIN 43 AND C 153
OREGON CITY
F OR YOUR DEN
5 Beautiful College Pennant
Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. x 24 in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in.-x 21 in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex
ecuted in proper colors. This splen
did assortment sent postpaid for 50
cents and 5 stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
Howard Specialty Company
Dayton, Ohio.
"CUEE FOR ROOF TROUBLES"
Neither Point nor Vamlth but both
SiopiUU Applied witi Bmik
50c per gallon in Qiuntiuei
C0CKIST TTILPIC OF ITS MAST OSES
BT 5'JIDKG rOTTCAID TO
a. v. sm:tii crancAL co.
' j. 3';3 Oakland, CiL
PLASTERING
IS' 1
IT