OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 19l4.
When you feet laza
Stretchy, Half Sick
Blue and Out ot Sorts,
look to the Liver; It la
Torpid,
HERBINE
la the Remedy You Need.
It Is an Invigorating tonic for
a torpid liver. The first dose
brings Improvement.-a few days
use puts the liver In fine vigor
ous condition. Horblne also ex
tends Us restorative influence
to the stomach and bowels. It
helps digestion and food assimi
lation, purines the bowels and
brings back the habit of regu
lar dally bowel movements.
When the stomach, liver and
bowels are active, bilious Im
purities no longer obstruct
functional processes, the result
of which Is renewed energv,
mental .activity and cheerful
spirits.
Price 50c per Bottle.
JamesF.Ballard.Prop. St.Loult.Mo.
Use Stephens Eye Salve for
oars eyes, it buret,
Jones ..Drug Co., Oregon City
CHIEF SHAW'S REPORT
Business has not been very brisk
in the police department since the
wise "Committee or 100 ' closed up
the Uregon City grogshops last Jan
uary.
Following is chief Shaw's report
lor the month of June;
, Oregon City, Oregon,
June 30, 1914,
To the Hon. Mayor and' City Council
of Oregon City, Ore.
Gentlemen
I herewith submit my report of the
office of the Chief of Police for the
month of June, 1914.
There were five violations of city
ordinances, one for driving an auto
faster than the ordinance calls for m
the city and four were for drunkeness
During the month there were twelve
arrests made of which two were turn
ed over to the Justice of the Peace
, Five were sent to Portland, three paid
'fines amounting to $27.50 and one
dollar was collected from Sergeant of
Detectives Price, ofDthe Portland Po
lice force, who paid for the break
fasts of four boys who were kept in
jail over night, June z9th.
There were 53 men lodged in the
city jail. 23 meals at 25 cents per
meal, $5.75.
Respectfully
:- . - . E. L. SHAW,
Chief of Police
. Citrolax
Citrolax
Give it to the Children
Finest physic in the world for child
ren. They love to take it it tastes
like lemonade. It is mild and suits
their sensitive organs. It is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. It does the
same for grown-ups, too. An ideal
laxative. Sold by all druggists.
' This week a party of visitors from
Missouri were in Oregon City, on ac
count of the water they went to Port
, land to live, while prefering Oregon
" City as a home. Thus does Oregon
City- lose out.- The writer has the
names and addresses of this party
and can supply them to the Water
Committee if called upon.
Notice to Water Consumers
Sprinkling hours are : from 6
o'clock until 8 o'clock morning and
evening for residences. Street
.sprinkling for business houses from
7 to 9 o'clock A. M., and from 2 to
4 o clock P. M, Anyone using water
for sprinkling, except during the
hours . named, will have water . shut
off.
BOARD OF-WATER COMMIS-
-SIONERS OF OREGON CITY,
RILEY FUNERAL HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Riley,
who died last Thursday night at her
home at Mt. Pleasant, was held at
the family home Sunday afternoon
.and interment was made in Mountain
View cemetery. She had been ill for
some time preceeding her death which
was due to a complication of diseas
es. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Lee, three children, and her husband,
M. Riley, survive her.
Mrs. Riley was born in Missouri
in 1867, and came to Oregon with
her husband Vo years ago, first set
tling in Clackamas County.
You're Bilious and Costive! "
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indi
gestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clog
ged. - Clean up to-night. Get a 25c
bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills
to-day and -empty the stomach and
bowels of fermenting, gassy foods
and waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild. Don't gripe. 25c at your
Druggist. -
M. Trullinger, of Molalla, was
among those transacting business in
this city Tuesday. While in this city
he registered at the Electric Hotel.
Rev. Coop and family and Mr. Jubb
and family, from Viola, are camping
at Gladstone Park during Chautau-
A MESSAGETO WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop."
When you are "just ready to drop,"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about and be
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
Then you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y., saying: "I was In a bad
ly run-down condition for several
weeks but two bottles vf Vlnol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vlnol has done me
more good than all the other medi
cines I ever took."
If the careworn, run-down women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
sMlss Dumas' example, they, too, would
Boon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and Iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong. . .
It Is & wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell it un
der a guarantee of satisfaction. You
get your money hack If Vlnol' does
not help you.
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City.
SHOULD INTEREST CREAMERY
PATRONS.
Some experiments that have been
conducted recently by the dairy divi
sion of the department In the matter
of determining the keeping qualities of
butter should be of definite Interest to
all individual buttermakers as well as
to patrons of creameries. For several
years past It has been the custom of
the government to buy from 500,000 to
700,000 pounds of the best butter ob
tainable for the use of the men in the
nnvy. It was found as a result of sev
eral years' experiments that if the
cream was pasteurized (heated to not
less than 100 degrees to kill germ life)
and churned while sweet the fishy and
other flavors were got rid of and that
the keeping quality of the butter was
greatly increased. Samples of the 1913
pack of butter were examined in Wash
ington recently that had been in cold
storage from seven to nine months and
scored from 94.7 to 95 when packed.
When graded the other day it was
found to score from 91.8 to 93.3. This
meant a deterioration in quality of
from 1.6 to 2.9 points, yet when taken
from storage the samples were still of
high grade. The experiment lends a
good deal of encouragement to the plan
of handling cream In the ntanner sug
gested and churning it sweet, for it
will mean a vast Improvement in the
qualify of butter put out by the aver
age creamery. The point is one that
every creamery patron and every
creamery manager and buttermaker
should consider seriously. A cent or
two a pound on a few pounds of butter
may not be a great deal for one farmer
for any week of month, but when
there are hundreds of patrons who
supply cream through the year the loss
is no small sum.
NOTHING TO BRAG OF.
The growing of oats on the same
piece of land continuously for a period
of forty years is nothing to brag of
from an agricultural standpoint How
ever, this same thing was bragged of
recently by a farmer a few counties
north of where the writer lives. He
refers to the tact that the past year
such a piece of land raised the largest
crop of onts it ever produced. This
may be true. If so it is a remarkable
evidence of the original fertility of the
soil, but It is a decided reflection on
the intelligence of the owner. It may
be that in his case the results are do-
layed and do not appear, but be cannot
any more get around the natural law
governing the depletion of soil fertility
by continual cropping to a crop that
takes from and does not restore fertll
Ity to the soil than he can lift himself
by his boot straps or-cause water to run
uphill. Perhaps this farm cannot be
bankrupted In his lifetime, but he
would do well to keep lu mind that
there are generations to follow him
perhaps some of his own children, who
will have to be nourished by the prod.
ucts of this land. He would do well to
keep them in mind.
HORSE PLAGUE PREVENTION
While investigation into the causes
of the horse plague which carried off
thousands of burses in the central
Mississippi valley a couple of years
ago does not indicate the exact bac
terial agent responsible for the dis
ease, enough Information has been
gathered to suggest preventive meas
ures for its control. The trouble has
been diagnosed as cerebrospinal men
ingitis. It may be largely prevented
by feeding horses only clean, well cur
ed forage and grain and pure water.
In the sections where the losses sus
tained were heaviest the epidemic came
after a long period of drought, fol
lowed by a considerable rainfall and a
humid condition of the atmosphere.
This condition seemed to favor the de
velopment and spread of the disease,
which was contracted by eating green
or newly cured forage.
FIGHTING CANADA THISTLES.
Farmers who have the Canada this
tle problem on their bands should send
to the agricultural department, Wash
ington, for Farmers' Bulletin No. 545.
which takes up In detail the best meth
ods of eradicating the pest Among
some of the tools recommended In this
bulletin are a nine Inch sweep shovel,
which cuts off the stems of the weeds
ust below the surface of the ground.
For stray thistles appearing after the
last machine cultivation it is recom
mended to cut just below the surface
with a band hoe at Intervals of a week
or two during the remainder of the
growing season. If plants like Canada
thistle and quack grass can be kept
from developing leaves above 'ground
for a period of five or six months the
plant will die In the same way that
an animal will die if it stops breathing.
AN ORCHARD CAUTION.
With the spring a good deal drier
than normal, it will be a good plan to
keep close, tab on moisture conditions
In the orchard soil before deciding on a
cessation of cultivation and sowing a
cover crop to absorb moisture and to
plow under next spring. . Should May
and June be as dry as April has been
or as dry and hot as June was last sea
son It will be safer to continue cultiva
tion In, the orchard beyond July 15 un-
less-there is abundant moisture in the
soil at that time. In the case of one
line orchurd that came under the writ
er's notice last year w-bat promised to
be a seven carload crop was cut to
barely three as a result of an unusual
shortage of moisture during midsum
mer and a cessation of cultivation after
the middle of July.
Last week the Messenger stated
that it would be hard for any one in
Oregon to say whether 'Congressman
Hawley was in Washington or Lon
don, he has been so still for the past
few months. One of Mr. Hawley's
friends comes to the rescue and informs-
this office that he has received
a letter from the Congressman from
the First district dated at Washing
ton, June 18. This will be good news
to the friends of Mr. Hawley who may
have been misled into the belief that
he was either dead or spending the
Summer in the Old Country. Oregon
Messenger.
ANOTHER ONE
G. A. Henri Preaches Dr. Milliken
Sermon on The Science of
The Bible
Oregon City, July 5, '14.
Editor Courier:
I appreciate your kindness in pub
lishing letters from individuals, as it
bringa us together and sometimes it
teaches us to think for ourselyes.
which will nit the numan race in
logic as well as in morality; because
the way you think is the way you do,
As our thoughts cannot be any bef
ter than we think, and if we shall
do what we think is right, who. else
has to suffer but ourselves if this,
which we think is right, sh&uld be
wrong .' And has not one individu
al's thought added to another individ
ual's thought made 'all that, which
many havo made .'
In regard to a communication from
me, published in your paper, July 25,
ot which triend Milliken Kindly ex
pressed his opinion, will you kindly
permit me to address Mr. Milliken as
follows:
That you may understand what I
mean by Science, let me, to the ex
planation in the dictionery, add this,
"Science is a reaction caused by hu
man thought acting through the .phy
sical senses upon a, fact. This must
bring the truth." No man can .think
a thought unless there are facts in
truding through the physical senses.
This is my answer to your first
question which will also contradict
your statement in question number
two that scioice is the product of a
civilization due to the bible.
To still further verify this as not
so, let me ask you did not you as a
child first get science? Did not
science spring forth when you for
the first time opened your eyes to see
so many-facts in this world, or when
your mother s voice, for the first time
was sounding m your ears ;
now then can science be a product
of civilization ? "No, thank goodness,
it is not so." Civilization is a prot-
duct due to science.
And the bible is the spoils from a
civilization due to science. You may
say that the bible is a product, but
then in the same way as the ashes
from a fire is a product and the igno
rant hopes to find life in it where
he finds nothing but ashes. This will
make it clear why science never con
tradicts the bible and answers your
third question, and also to your sixth,
as the teachers of ft book which is
nothing but ' ashes are not able to
teach morality." Some of the teachers
of the scripture in Christs' days were
not able to teach morailty, so are the
teachers . of the scripture today not
able to teach morality. It has to come
from science same as Christ got his
flawless character from his own
scientific knowledge
To be sure he did not get it from
those who crucified him. -
In your fifth question I will not
judge because 1 only express my own
thoughts.
To the fourth let me give my own
experience. When the bible was first
introduced to me some twenty years
ago it measured fourteen "Square in
ches and eight inches thick, printed
with fairly small letters on thin pa
per. But how big is it today? Ra
ther small a- .decline even if more
copies have been sold. Make it small
er and more will read it. With .your
knowledge reduce it.
In conclusion, my dear friend, you
say that God's work is an evolution.
Then who can do this God's work?
The one that stands pat to his old
ideas or thoughts is the' one that
thinks and reflects over all things.
If you stand pat you are where the
chief of priests and the elders stood
when Christ was speaking unto them.
They did not listen to him they
would not carry pn this evolution.
Do not make a God out of the bible
that you may find 'Christ of today a
Christ -you can follow, a real Christ,
not the Christ who is to be seen. As
a drunkard under the influences of the
liquor sees imaginary things, so even
under the influences of a book you see
and feel imaginary things. But ac
cept the Christ of today a Christ 1
would call education by observation of
what is today.
Sincerely,
G. A. HENRI
(Editor's Note: Whether we con
sider the Bible as substantially true
or not, it still stands upon its merits
as an incomparable masterpiece of
literary art. Whether we consider
its teachings as scientific or other
wise we must admit that its influ
ence upon civilization and the moral
development of the human race has
been of incalculable benefit in the
past, and appears to be increasing
rapidly. Last year the American
Bible Society distributed 5,251,176
volumes, nearly a third of them going
to China.
In the past an ignorant use of the
Bible has been responsible for many
horrible crimes. Even since the set
tlement of America we have witnes
sed the lamentable spectacle of many
defenceless old persons being burned
at the stake, notably at Salem, Mass,
because they were suspected of be
ing witches, as the result of ignorant
Biblical deductions. But the fault
has always been with the ignorant
reader or preacher and not with the
old Book itself. For an intelligent
reading of the Bible a very broad
knowledge of its contemporary (An
cient) history is necessary; and
without that knowledge any attempt
at just criticism of the great relig
ious classics is utter folly.)
Eases Torment of Asthma and
Hay Fever
For the discomfort and miserv of
asthma and hay fever u?e Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It nt
a healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and chocking sensa
tion. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package.
Sold by all druggist?.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Scotts
Mills, arrived in Oregon Citv Mon
day for a few days' visit Mr. Scott
recently purchased the property own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Alldredze
on Seventh street, and will take pos
session oz tne sat.ie in September.
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
Great ExKibition Will Open in Port
land October 26
It has been definitely decided' that
the commercial, industrial and devel
opment organizations of Oregon will
hold a big industrial and Land Pro
ducts Show in Portland from Oct. 26
to Nov. 14, and the Armory, together
with one or more temporary struc
tures, has been selected as the site,
Mr, Louis W. Buckley, formerly of
the Alaska-iukon-Pacmc Exposition
has been selected to manage the
big show. About 80,000 square feet
of space will be utilized and this will
be nearly equally divided between
soil products and products of the
workshop. About 12,000 square feet
will be used to show municipal and
educational work. It is expected that
the best showing ot apples and other
fruit ever made in Oregon will be
found at this show. The transporta
tion companies have taken an active
interest in it and practical co-opera
tion will be rendered by the Portland
Commercial Club, Portland Chamber
of Commerce, The Portland Ad Club,
the Retailers' Association, the Rotary
Club and by the press of Portland and
the state at large.
The premium list for this land
show, which will be issued in about
ten days, will provide for about
$20,000 in cash and special prizes,
in-addition to the premiums, specially
engraved diplomas will be given. It
is expected that the states ot Utah
Idaho and Washington will send land
product exhibits and otherwise par
ticipate in una gieui. cAiuaxtiuu,
Countv and district exhibits are par
ticularly desired by the management,
also a complete showing of the var
ious phases of the lumber industry
of the JNortnwest. ine managers
have opened general offices at 408
Commercial Club Building.
Olds and. Kraxburger Get Nomination
The vote for Clackamas county
representatives on the Progressive
ticket resulted in a tie between Ed
ward Olds, F. Kraxburger and G. T.
Hunt. The tie was untied by Miss
Violet Welborn, stenographer in the
office of Tsec y of State Ulcott at Sa
lem, who drew lots according to law,
which resulted in the nominations go
iner to Messrs Olds and Kraxburger,
Mr. Hunt is up lor election on tne
regular Republican ticket, as is also
Mr. Kraxhurger.
SHALL WE VOTE WITH THE
BOOZE BUNCH
Dr. Smith spoke at the M. E.
Church Sunday night, but he utterly
ignored the Prohibition question. n,v
ervone who believes the liquor busi
ness should die in tne state oi uregon
must realize that to kill this monster
we must have men who are out and
out squarely against the traffic. The
liquor interests are putting more en-
erev into electing men who are
friendlv to them or are not clearly
against them than they put into the
fight against the amendment. The
amendment has no enforcing clause
therefore it must be backed by dry
men in the legislative halls and by a
drv governor. Provided the amend
ment carries in the state it will only
exnress the will of the people. To
sav that as governor he win eniorce
the laws is not sufficient for we
shall have no law to enforce against
liquor unless we have special legis
lation.
The important thing before us at
this time is to stand solid for the
man or men who are openly out
against the beast and will not be sa
tisfied short of its death state-wide,
nation-wide, and world-wide.
S. MACUOJNALU
Efforts of P. R. L. & P. Co.
Nothine develops a country faster
than inter-urban lines, for they are
always followed by homes and busi
ness institutions of various kinds.
This is one of the advantages of
Clackamas countv. for this county Is
fast becoming a section with a net
work of electric lines, which is due
to the efforts of the Portland Railway
Light and Power Co. ,
Viola News
Oh. vou think Viola is dead, but if
vou had been on the bank of Clear
Creek near the store of T. Eaden you
would have known there was some
humanity alive yet. Friends, relativ
es and neighbors gathered recently to
picnic there. Don't you forget it
either, that we had ice cream and al
so cake and it surely was enjoyed by
the following persons:
Mr. and Mrs. Wymore, Miss Hat
tie and Ruth Wymore, Grace and Es
ther Wymore, A. Gnssin, A. Eaden,
Ed Miller, Ed Eaden, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hamilton, Grandpa and Grand
ma Miller, Chas. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. James Crimmin, Miss Mable
Miller, Miss Daisy Coop, C. C. Coop,
Miss L. Johnson, Mrs. B. Randolph,
Miss Jeanette Graham, W. Randolph,
Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph, Miss
Ada Coop, Lelley Hamilton, Miss
Margaret Craft, T. Olson, " Miss T.
Graham, Mis sL. Cockerline, Ernest
Miller,. M. Spregg, Miller Cockerline,
F. Cummin, Mr. and Mrs. Ceecraft,
Mr. and Mrs. Hesley, of Portland, A.
Coop, H. H. Coop and family, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Eaden Graham, Mr. and
Mrs.-Cockerline, Mrs. Clark Cocker
line and daughter, James Hamilton
and several more.
Mr. Eaden made a trip to Port
land -and back Thursday -with a load
of goods. He went Friday also, and
both 'nights it was 0 o'clock P. M.
when he arrived home. He is a "hum
mer, not a drummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller were vis
itors at Estacada on the Fourth of
July.
Mrs. Sover visited her home Sunday.
She has been under treatment at
Portland. Dr. Crockwell is her phy
sician. She seems to be 20 percent
better and she had in her mouth a
new set of teeth, which tmakes her
look 20 years younger. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hicinbotham visited
home Sunday. Als oMr. and Mrs.
Hicinbotham bf Estacada were visi
tors at Viola Sunday. .
Rev. C. A. Lewis will preach at
Clarkes for Mr. C. C. Coop Sunday,
July 12, morning and evening. All
are invited.-
A. B. Coop visited his father and
sisters Saturday evening, returning
to his home Sunday evening.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Havs Always Bought
Bears tne
Signature
BROCK- PATTISON
At Redland, the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brock,
Miss Ada Brock and Mr. G. W. Pat
tison were united in holy matrimony
by Rev. C. C. Coop at high noon on
Thursday, July 2d.
The bride was dressed in ' cream
landsdown gown, being the dress her
mother wore over 20 years ago. Her
hat matched her gown. .
They started for Bar View, Tilla
mook Beach, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattison will be at
home to friends on or before Sept
30th. Our best wishes are that their
path be ever strewn with roses and
the years be full of happiness .
It speaks well for the courses offered
as well a the kind of instruction giv
en iu the school of agriculture at the
University of Illinois that of 122 stu
dents who will this year graduate
from that department 115 will go back
to the farms and put Into practice the
better farming methods teamed at the
college.
One Mlssourlan evidently has to be
shown when it comes to the wisdom of
the growliiff of sweet clover. lie states
that thy chief trouble in connection
with it is uot getting it started, ut
getting rid of It after it is started. It
Is his contention that stock will not cat
it if they can gut. anything else to eat
while as u gfeeti manure he prefers to
plow under a crop of rye.
A New yolk reader of a well known
western trade taper reports receiving
from $1) to $12 per barrel'for bis North-
en Spy and Wageuer apples. It goes
without Maying that these apples were
not picked with u rake or handled with
a scoop shovel. Bather, they were all
wrapped In paper, the day they were
picked and were never dumped from a
basket or other' receptacle. The in
stance simply hhows what quality cou
pled with care will do. N
A MISTAKEN IDEA
There are some people who still resort
to dniKced pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, ana wno Know that tne pure,
unadulterated nourishment In Scott's
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is a mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its biood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from Its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTT'S.
WANTED Woman for general cook
ing and housework. Phone Main
3573, Oregon City.
WANTED to rent farm of from 40
to 60 acres in cultivation. Good
buildings, 6 to 8 miles from O. C,
for from '3 to 5 years. A. J.
Knightly, 206 Main St., Oregon
City.
Boy 15 vears old wants work on a
farm for the summer. Address? W.
A. Wagner, Oak Grove, Oregon.. Tel
ephone Red 452.
WANTED to buy several fresh milch
cows, or cows to caive soon, ad
dress A. Tressey, Rt. 5, Oregon
City, or phone Farmers 7-6.
IKILLTHECOUGHi
KTOAtDJ!riJffi
ANfl All MOAT AND LWJG TROMBUS
WARANfD JATSfACTOKy
Of? MONEY f?rUNDED.
rwmMaKgrBliilWlt:
Spring Chickens Wanted
All tKe time. Will pay Oregonian
market price. Clackamas Hotel.
(A. Erickson.) Oregon City, Rt. 2,
Box 175; Phone Main 3051.
ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS
WEAKEST BOLT
ia any carriage, business wagon
or other horse-drawn vehicle.
We don't overlook the smallest
details of our repairing business,
so that' when we get through
with "anything on wheels" we
undertake every single part is
as strong as any other it's
strong all over. Cost? ' Tell
you in a minute when you ask.
Owen G, Thomas
U'REN & 8CHUEBEL
" Attorneys at Law
Will practice 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. Offlo
in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
Dr. L. G7lCE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
PhonM Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19
For Furniture
Stoves and Ranges, Shelf Hardware, Kitchen Sup
plies and Notions, SEE
J. H. MATTLEY
7th and Madison Sts. "The Home Furnisher"
Cash Paid for Second Hand Furniture of All Kinds
aaa
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
asety
First
is the slogan ever pushed to
the front hy this Company
and we earnestly desire that
our patrons co-operate with
us in making it true in every
respect.
Portland
&
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A-6 131
Price Today $1072.00
THIS PRICE CUT DAILY $2.00
A Home in Oregon City for $1,072.00 and the price reduced
$2.00 each day until sold. 6 room story and a half plastered house
with basement. Lot sightly location, 4 blockg from public library,
9 bearing- fruit trees, garden. Price to-day, $1,100.00, small pay
ment down, balance on monthly payments of $10.00. -
DILLMAN & HOWLAND
"The Realty Men"
8th and Main St., Oregon City, Oregon.
100,000 FT. LUMBER FOR SALE $10 Pr.M
Delivered Any Place in City.
3,200 lb. fine dapple gray Team; Harness and Wagon; 1-3
Horse Gas Engine; 2 Cows- 2 Brood Sows; 1 Hay Rope;
1 House, 16 x 24; Delivered any place in town Cheap;
Slabwood $3.00 per Cord Delivered. '
GEORGE LAMMERS' SAWMILL,
OREGON CITY, ORE., ROUTE NO. 3.
D. C. LATOURETTE, President. F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50v000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business , Open From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Sure Death to Lice
mites all vermin and disease germs if you use
DpattS, Powdered Lice Killer
JT ' S5s and BOe
A great money saver. Lousy hens cannot lay
neither can lousy chicks grow.
Pratt. Poultry Regulator Is the beat tnhlc and developing
help. Vktn. t5c 60c. 60c. 11.00; 26 lb. pall $2.60. K.fuM
eubatitutea; fn.l.t on Pratt.. -
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Sold and guaranteed
Railway Light
Power Co!
by Larsen & Co.