Oregon city courier, Thursday, ju ly 16, 1914.
MRS
. JL DEMOY
PISES GILL
Last week the Courier editor pub
lished a statement to the effect that
the Oregon woman was a very wise
politician and that clever leger
de main, with which the republica:
and democratic candidates are at
tempting to convince the people that
they can perform the impossible
trick of being both wet and dry at
the same time, would not fool them
at all. , i
In support of our theory we pub
lish below a letter from Mrs. A. De-
moy of Estacada, who perforates in
a very neat manner the political bal
loon in which Mr. Withycombe had
hoped to sail into office.
This letter should be worth a thou
sand votes to our republican friend if
he will accept the advice it offers
him.
Livingston, vice-chairmen; R. C. Cof
fey, secretary; John S. Bradley,
treasurer.
Estacada, Ore., July 10, 1914.
Editor Courier:
That speech of Dr. Withycombe's
as well as his answer to Mr. U'Ren's
letter were mighty efforts to dodge
the question of prohibition. I believe
the voters will consider them such
when voting time comes. No trouble
to see the politician in them. He
promised that he would support pro
hibition laws should the people pass
them, but we do not need his prom
ise on that for should he be elected
Governor the oath of office would
compel him to enforce the laws and in
case he failed he would run up
against the recall. The doctor is
evidently willing to follow if the
people lead, but I believe the voters
of Oregon will not vote for a candi
date who has not the ability or lacks
the courage to lead.
Dr. Withycombe will stand a bet
ter chance if he will come down off
the fence either on one. side or the
other.
F. M .Gill's speech, as reported in
the Courier, has the right ring to it;
those who heard or read what he said
knew exactly where he stood. There
is no doubt but that he earnestly de
sires to see Oregon dry. And Mr.
Editor, we who have known Mr. Gill
for years have had dealings with him,
have seen his life daily, know tha
what F. M. Gill says is worth 100
cents on the dollar.
Mrs. A. Demoy.
BABIES AND VOTES
(Continued fromJPage 1)
ONLY $25,640 and yet MISS Dor
man has the nerve to tell us that
the ladies can help the baby crop by
NOT voting! What DO you think of
that?
And, incidentally, ladies of Oregon
you who have the wonderful abili
ty to look after your babies and also
vote you had best find out before
election how YOUR representative at
Washington views this beautiful ap
propriation bill in which the babies
have to yield first and second place to
these two distinct breeds of HOGS.
The Woman's Home Compaion has
been conducting a series of Better
Babies contests throughout the Uni
ted Stutes. Over 100,000 babies have
been examined and scored by physi
cians using the standard score-card,
In its August issue the Woman's
Home Companion prints pictures of
11 Dames in various parts of the Uni
ted States who have scored perfect
wnen judged by the rigid tests of the
.Better iiabies standurd score-card,
These children represent the ideul
which every mother of a child would
like to realize, and vet the Better
Babies Bureau does not consider the
findings of this group of perfect ba
bies its highest achievement. The
work of which the Better Babies Bu
reau is most proud is that of helping
the mothers of babies who are not
perfect, to correct all possible defects
in pnysicai development, met, ana
general care, and to give their babies
a better opportunity to grow up into
strong ana healthy men and women
Following are the names and ad
dresses of the 17 perfect babies
Charles A. Adams, Boise, Ida.; Ra
chael Beurdsleo, Bothell, Wash.; John
iunseiia Hoggs, Seattle, Wash.; Sid
ney Juno Chastnin, Knoxville, Tenn.;
Wayne Davis, Pullman, Wash.; Ed
ward Dean, Jersey City, N. J.; Thel
mu A. Erhardt, Atwoud, 111.; Gordon
Case, Heppner, Ore.; Julius Coach
man Green, Boykin, S. C; John Greim,
Jr., Warrensburg, Mo.; Jane llamer
Kunzler, Portland, Ore.; Dorothy Bor
nioe Lee, Zion City, 111.; Thomas Or
lando McCraney, Tonopah, Nev.;
Woodrow Wilson Melvin, Buffalo, N.
C; Blanche Salley Cumden, S. C;
William Sass, Jr., Spokane, Wash.;
and Marie Vreeland, Irvington, N. J.
LOGANBERRIES
Here is a hint for the Clackamas
county farmer: A. M. Pugh, of Falls
City, has been engaged in the man
ufacture of loganberry juice for
some years past. Last year he ship
ped a carload of the juice to San
Francisco, and this season he has re
ceived an order for three carloads.
The loganberry is a product of the
California genius Luther Burbank; it
yields heavily and is well adapted to
the climate of this part of Oregon.
A co-operative plant for extracting
the juice tor market would probably
be a good thing for berry raisers to
tninK about.
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES
LAND CROOKS
Eugene Cumins and Olive Cumins
who were very nearly defrauded out
of title to a valuable farm m the
Highland district, have been made
happy by the action of Judge Camp
bell, who on Monday signed a decree
cancelling a deed which the Cumins
had been induced to give a man whose
methods of obtaining the same are
said to have been somewhat shady,
There is being tried in Portland
this week a case which exposed the
methods of a clever gang ofv land
swindlers, one quarter section of land
having received at least 60 filings
under their manipulations. Suckers
were induced to believe that there
was the tidy little sum of some $5000
to be realized upon an investment of
only sioo.
Kodak pictures of the famous se
quoia, or big redwood trees of Call
fornia, were used as fake pictures of
Oregon timber, in persuading Call.
fornians to buy "locations' 'on tim
ber lands within the Oregon and Cal
ifornia Railroad grant in Oregon,
according to testimony given in Unit
ed States district court yesterday by
a San Francisco chauffeur, who ad
mitted he had been an accomplice of
jLogan s.
The defendants are W. F. Murard
of Portland and J. W. Logan and E
I. Sellers of Tacoma.
farmers and investers everywhere
should take warning against being
uupen oy such Sharps.
GRAINS AND GRASSES
(Continued from Page 1)
OFF TO THE CAMP
Company L., O. N. G., Is encamped
at Goarhnrt park, where they will go
through the maneuvers of mimic
warfare and toughen their muscles
and train their war instincts for a
possible enmpaign in Mexico.
The officers of the Oregon City
Company are Capt. L. O. Blnnchurd,
First Lieutenant W. R. Logus and
Second Lieutenant Eden Blnnchurd.
SPENCE WILL FIGHT BOOZE
C. E. Spence, muster of tho Ore
gon State Grange, is the Clackamas
County representative of the Com
mittee of 100 who have organized to
put Oregon in the dry column at the
coming election. Mr. Spence is a
very conservative and sensible man,
who has great influence not only in
this county but throughout tho state.
If all the other members of the com
mittee are of an equally high grade
and we believe they are there can
be little doubt of the outcome of the
campuign the 100 purpose to make.
Chairman J. E. Wheeler states that
the committeo will work along lines
showing economic goin to the peo
ple by prohibiting the liquor traffic
rather than with a view to the moral
sida of the question. Facts and figures
will be presented to the consideration
of voters. The committee believes that
no harm will come to the hop growing
industry of Oregon by adopting the
amendment to tho state constitution
prohibiting the liquor traffic, because
95 per cent of the hops are sold out
side the state, chiefly in European
markets.
Officers of the Committee of On
Hundred are: J. E. Wheeler, chair
man; Amadee M. Smith and Robert
well ventilated place, preferably in
the barn, either on the floor or on
racks specially prepared. The loose,
Untied sheaves must be placed so that
they will have plenty of air and should
be turned so that they will dry even
ly, and the loose bundles should not
be too large or they may become
mouldy or yellow and be rendered un
fit for display.
After the grain and straw have
been fully cured, they may be hung
up in small bundles in a dark, dry
place, and when ready to make into
exhibition bundles the leaves should
be carefully stripped from the straws
ana bundles which measure 4 inches
in diameter at the middle band should
be made. When the bundles have been
thus carefully prepared and are ready
ior packing lor shipment the heads
at least, if not the entire bundle,
should be carefully wrapped in paper.
and packing should be done firmly but
wiinoui crusning.
Forage crops such as clover, al-
iaua, vetcn and all kinds of grasses
should be cut close to the ground and
while the seeds are in the doutrh. or
a few days before haymaking. The
drying should be done in a dark but
well ventilated place, and with care
a good color will be retained. When
well dried it should be made into bun
dles four inches in diameter at the
butt end and tied only at the butt end
When packing forage crops for ship
ment, and this should not be done un
til thorough curing has been effected,
paper should be placed between the
bundles.
Care must be taken to place bun
dels of grain or forage crops where
mice or chickens cannot get at it and
destroy it.
Do not put sheaf grain and forage
crops in the same box, and never
place grain or field crops among the
grain or forage crops. Field crops
or vegeuiuies in tne Bame box with
grains and grasses cause them to be
come musty in a verv short time.
Neither should all kinds of field crops
and vegetables be put for shipment
in one uox, dui snouid be sorted and
those vegetables of the same habit or
duration of freshness be placed to
gether. It is wise to wrap each ar
ticle in paper.
Corn on the stalk when taken be
fore maturity should be dried in the.
snuue, and where the dew cannot fall
upon it. This is true of all articles
for exhibition for the dew draws the
color.
O. E. FREYTAG,
Secretary Publicity Department
Oregon City Commercial Club.
FRANK S. REGAN
(Continued from Page 1)
on the personal property of this con
cernthe balance, $4,850,000 escaped
taxation entirely.
Another brewerv at RockfnrH. Ill-
valued at $200,000, was assessed at
only $5,000. After exposure nf the
fraud by a tax expert acting for the
taxpayers, tno valuation was raised
to $85,000.
Reagan recited the story of his ex
perience with a drunken assessor, this
servant of tho people had assessed
Regan and a larire liouor comnnnv
witli whom the assessor was on very
friendly terms, the same day, and as
a result Regan had to pay a larger
tax on a worthless yellow dog, than
the liquor people paid on property
worm $.,uuu, uecause oi the partiul
ity of the assessor.
Upon his property at Rockford,
Illinois, (a dry town) Regan pays $90
tax. On property of the same value
in Vancouver, Wash., (a wet town)
the tax is $288, or a tribute of $192 to
tho booze-god.
ivegans talk proved conclusively
to his hearers that the taxpayers
nave ueen looking lor the political
skunk in the wrong hen house; and
the indications are, that, having lo
cated tneir enemy, there will be a
general renovating of the premises
alter tne people vote in November.
A Perfect Cathartic
There is sure and wholesome ac
tion in every dose of Foley Cathartic
Tablets. They cleanse with never a
gripe or pain. Chronic cases of con
stipation find them invaluable. Stout
people are relieved of that bloated,
congested feeling, so uncomfortable
especially in hot weather. They keep
your liver busy. Sold by all druggists.
FOR RENT Pasture, good grass,
plenty running water 8 miles
Routh of Oregon City. John Cal
vcrley, Rt. 3, Bx. 185.
Supervisors are Doing Excellent
Work in Building County High
ways In order to do better and more ef
ficient work, Supervisors Hunt and
Duncan, of road districts 49 and 10
both near Estacada, have joined
hands in purchasing and operating
road equipment.
A sprinkler wagon has also been
purchased which will be used when
the coat of fine rock is put on the
surface of the roads. At present
their two districts are rocking about
one rnne oi new roads.
Perhaps no piece of road work of
its size this season has given such
universal satisfaction, as has that
done on the River road by L. Mat
toon, supervisor of district No. 15. He
has greatly improved one-fourth mile
py substantially reducing the grad'
and putting on gravel.-
The top dressing used was the nat
ural "shell rock' of which there are
large quantities along the road, which
requires but to haul and apply it,
uius saving me cost oi crushing.
There is enough of this gravel to
both build and keep in good repair
the whole distance from Oregon City
to New Era for many years, it being
in ueus more man ten leet in depth
m some places.
Miss 1 ravers, of Portland, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Travers, of Twelfth and Washington
Street, has gone to Portland, where
she will visit her relatives. Miss
1 ravers will return to Seattle
August to take up her duties
nurse in a hospital of that city.
PROGRESS
During the first 6 months of the
year 1913 there were 154 arrests made
in Oregon City. In 1914 during th
same length of time there were iust
08 arrests.
In Clackamas county from Jan,
to July 1, 1913 there were 66 arrests
(lo being 1. W. W. rioters), and in
1914, 40 arrests.
In the month of March 1913, there
were 29 arrests for drunkenness, and
5 for disorderly conduct (probably
the result of drink), and in the entire
btt months since Jan. 1, 1914 onlv
si arrests ior drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct.
And yet there are those who will
tell you there is nothing in prohibi
tionl As a matter of fact so many
evidences are seen upon the streets
of the beneficial results of prohibition
mat most ioiks have been forced to
the conclusion that all the worthless
bum needs to make him a wholesome
and valuable citizen is to have temp
tation put entirely out of his wav.
When we have made Oregon drv.
and protect ourselves against impor
tation oi nquor by means ot the Webb
law, we shall probably not have even
one arrest per month for drunkenness,
Elevator Case July 17
f: ty Attorney Schuebel and J. E.
Hedges, tttorney for Mrs. Chase,
have received word that the appeal
from the decision of Judge Benson in
the circuit court in the Seventh street
elevator case has been set for
o'clock on the afternoon of Julv IV
T i l . T k
ii u uetioiun nus ueen received irom
the court relative to the merits of the
condemnation proceedings which was
argued two weeks ago and- it is ex
pected that the court will make its
decision at the same time the appeal
case is nearu.
SMITH WILL NOT ANSWER
Mr. W. S. U'Ren has not vet re.
ceived the long expected reply to his
open letter addressed to Mr. Withy-
comoe ana to ur. smith uneer date or
July 3rd. Dr. Smith was interviewed
in Portland on Tuesday of this week,
in regard to the matter, and he re
plied that he didn't know whether he
would answer it or not.
"I rather question Mr. U'Ren's
ight to ask me such a Question."
said Dr. Smith. "I haven't replied to
mm yet, and in any event, 1 shall not
have time to do so until next Satur
day. I'll decide about it then."
Of course neither Smith nor Withy
combe intend to answer Mr. U'Ren
nd they would be onlv too elad to
have the matter hushed up as its dis
cussion is daily losing both candidates
many votes from both the wet and dry
people of their parties.
The dry people feel that both the
Democrat and Republican candidate
have played a rather shabby trick In
idesteppmg the prohibition issue af
ter having been elected at the pri
maries by the dry advocates in their
espeetive parties, and the wets have
ery good reasons to suspect both
Withycombe and Smith of tacitly so
liciting their votes with treacherous
intentions. Neither of these candi
dates seem to realize that the days
of partisan politics is past and gone
so far as Oregon is concerned. The
great issue before the people of Ore
gon today is prohibition and every
voter wants to know just where each
candidute stands, and it is no more
than right that Withvcombe and
Smith should be asked to come out
and fairly and squarely state their
positions.
Here is the letter Mr. U'Ren sent
to Dr. Smith and which the latter is
afraid to answer:
Dr. C. J. Smith. Democratic Can
didate for Governor, Broadway Build
ing, Portland, Oregon, Dear Doctor:
n common with very many of our
mutual friends, I have believed that
you were strongly in favor of state
and National prohibition. Mv im-
ression is that in the early Dart of
imc primary campaign vou made a
public statement which justified that
oenet, but i aid not have it and do
not remember the date. You have
doubtless seen my public correspond
ence with Dr. Withycombe, and I in-
ose herewith a copv of niv letter of
cms date to him.
Are you in favor of state and Nn.
tional prohibition of the manfucture
and sale of intoxicating liquors? Do
you favor adoption by the people of
the Oregon dry amendment by the
people next November?
I am making this an open letter,
because it is a public matter, and I
know very many people, besides Dr.
Withycombe, would like to be sure
of your exuet position on this ques
tion. I hope to see it taken out of
partisan politics in this state and
made unanimous for the "dry" side,
so far as the candidates for Governor
are concerned. Sincerely yours
W. S. U'REN.
.DO NOT FOR.G
ET THE
SALE
Come in and let us show you the big savings in Furniture, Stoves.
Ranges, Rugs, at our Great Remnant Sale prices. This is the time
to buy. Cash or instalments.
Its the busiest place in town. Thousands of yards of Remnants
have been sold at this sale. Piles of more remnants are now on bur
counters to be closed out. This sale is a money-saving event for a
great many people; you can bvy most anything you want at Remnant
Sale prices. Ladies' Suits, Coats and Hats, Mens and Boys Suits
Hats, and Shoes, Ladies' and Men s Furnishings, Underwear, Hosi
ery, Tables full of Shoes at Sale Prices, Wool-Dressgoods, Cotton
washgoods, Whitegoods, Linens, Muslins, Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow
cases. Table-linens, Towels and Towelings. Everybody should at
tend the Big Remnant Sale now; we can save you money on every,
purchase.
.Department, Store
Oregon Citys Busy Store
Ask for Red Trading Stamps
MEAT GOES UP
Beef steak is 40c a pound in Wash-
ngton and bids fair to go higher. In
New .York City it is 30c in spite of
great shipments of meat from Ar
gentina. But in New York steak is
soaring upwards at the rate of from
c to 4c per pound daily.
Here is a hint for the Oregon farm
er who is bitterly complaining of hard
times and high taxes; there is appar
ently no danger oi over stocking the
beef market, and prospects are that
meat of all kinds will be high for
years to come.
farmers should give up the prac
tice of killing off the young calves
ind try to arrange their crops so as
to enable them to raise beef cattle
at a profit. With the prospect of 40c
meat within a short time in Oregon
the man who has a few head of stock
for a starter may face the future with
a good deal of hope for better things
financially. The farmer who sizes up
the meat situation just right today
will be wearing diamonds and sport-
ng aDout in a o-cyiinder automobile
or 5 years hence.
It is said that every farmer in
ansas hopes to be the owner of a
ne 1915 model car within the next
six months on the strength of the
'igantic wneut crop. A similar wave
f prosperity will likely hit Oregon
ust as soon as the man on the land
here awakens to the possibilities of
the live stock industry.
HUERTA GIVES UP
(Continued from Page 1.)
One of the greatest curses of the
present time is that it is unfashion
able to save. The people are ashamed
to save. Extravagance, waste and
carelessness are looked upon as smart
and signs of prosperity. It would be
better for all of us if we could have
a little more of the old-fadiioned
simplicity and common sense of our
fathers and mothers. McMinnvillA
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn and son.
Noland of Eldorado, visited with rel-
uves in uregon city Wednesday.
Frank Miller and son, of Shubel,
ere in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buohl, of Clarkes,
were Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordy of
( arus, were Oregon City visitors on
i uesuay.
Frank Kimmie, of Eldorado, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
CARS MUST STOP
(Continued on Tage 10)
streets of MiKvaukie, which had been
amended by the public utilities com
mittee of the council, was given its
nrst reading.
In response to a petition of prop
erty owners on Laurel avenue approv
ing the new specifications of the city
engineer for the macadamizing of
the avenue for its full length of a
half mile, the council adopted the new
specifications and work will start as
soon as bids are let.
F. M. Bunn. of Seattle, visited his
brother, M. E. Bunn. the 7th street
grocer, this week Mr. Bunn is con
templating the purchase of a small
ranch suitable for the raising of poul
try on a larire scale. Everyone who
likes fifsh eggs, spring chickens, etc.,
will wish Mr. Bunn a(Bun)dant success.
get aboard the "loot ship" Espagne
(Spain) which has been awaiting the
refugees in the harbor at Vera Cruz.
It is to be regretted, so far as his
personal honor is concerned that Hu-
erta did not see fit to face his ene
mies at the head of his troops, and die
fighting for his. principles and his
friends, instead of slinking out of
Mexico like the cowardly villian that
he is. His boasts "I am an Indian, a
man without a fear," and "Half the
city of Mexico shall perish before I
surrender," were nothing but bluff,
and instead of going down in Mexi
can history as a hero and patriot, he
must be looked upon with well de
served contempt.
The last days of Huerta in Mexico
have been filled with incidents of tra
gic interest, worthy of the dramatic
genius of a Dumas to relate, and the
end is not yet; for no one can predict
wnat win happen when the rebels
enter Mexico City in triumph and be
gin the work of demolishing the ma
chinery of Mexican aristocracy and
the equally corrupt Mexican church
the twin vampires which for ages
have been sucking the life blood of
the republic.
Huerta will transport his well filled
sock to Europe, which has been the
grand rendevous for' freebooters and
exploiters of the Western hemis
phere since time out of memory,
where, like his predecessor Portificio
Diaz, he will live in peace and plenty
till some Mexican patriot gets an
opportunity to slip a poignard be
tween his ribs, drop poison in his
champagne, or explode a bomb in his
automobile. Adios Victoriano.
confidence of the people and made
many mends.
In the name of Evangelical con.
gregation, I thank our friends who so
kindly assisted us, also Mr. Elliott,
wno nas snown himseii a gentleman.
F. WIEVESIEK, Pastor.
THE IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Spencer, who
are here from Van Buren county,
towa, nave taken charge ot the Bridge
Hotel at the corner of 7th and Water
Sts.
The Spencers are experienced ho
tel people, and they will thoroughly
renovate and refurnish the house so
as to make it conform to their ideas
of a thoroughly up-to-date hostelry.
They have also decided to rename
their place "The Iowa" which will be
a pleasant reminder to those folks
who have wandered away from the
"beautiful land" (Indian meaning of
the name, I-o-w-a) into this still more
beautiful land the Willamette Val
ley of Oregon.
SPIRITS
The big woods down at New Era
are teeming with spirits, ghosts and
hobgobblins these days.
The Spiritualist camp meeting of
northwestern Oregon is now in ses
sion. Will C. Hodge of California,
is the principal speaker with other
speakers present. Mrs. Downes, a
medium, is here for the season and
other mediums are on the ground.
Sunday, July 39, is Portland day.
Plenty of entertainment is being
furnished for those who still have
some taste for the pleasures of the
world of the living.
OFF TO OGLE MOUNTAIN
L. H. Kirchem, one of the men in
terested with Fairclough Bros, in the
Ogle Mountain Mines, left for tho
mine last Sunday. He will take an
active part in the development work.
Last week the Courier stated that
Mr. Kirchem was the man who had
installed the machinery at Ogle
Mountain during the past winter.
This was a mistake, as C. H. Spaul
ding was the man responsible for
that part of the work, Mr. Kirchem
having been employed at the offices
of the Company at 10th and Mam
Streets in this city for some time
past.
Mrs. J. B. . Fairclough and John
Morris also started Sunday for the
mines, wnere tney win remain indef
initely. M. J. Lee has been granted a 25-
year franchise to supply the city of
vaiuiy mm eiectric ngnt ano power.
He is equipping a "juice factory" at
his power site near Molalla and ex
pects to supply current to many
points within a radius of 12 or 15
miles. He is installing thoroughly
up-to-date equipment and hopes to
"surprise the natives" with the many
new wrinkles in his electrical supply
system when he gets it thoroughly
worked out.
State Commission to be Here July 24
The state railroad commission will
be in Oregon City on the afternoon
of July 24 to hear the application of
the Oregon and California and the
Southern Pacific railway companies
for the construction of a track across
Moss street.
The proposed side track will lead
from the main line of the Southern
Pacific to the new warehouse of the
Lucke Commission company.
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, gassv 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.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas.
M. Rothrock, Plaintiff,
vs.
C. Rothrock, Defendant.
To C. Rothrock, the above named
Defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
Court within six weeks after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to so appear
and answer, for want thereof, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit: for a decree of absolute di
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and the'
plaintiff.
This summons is published in pur
suance to an order of the honorable J
U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit
Court, made and entered on the 16th
day of July, 1914.
Date of first publication July 16,
1914. Date of last publication Aug
ust 27, 1914.
Seitz and Clark,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH WIN'S
$100
About six weeks ago the Evangel
ical congregation and eight other
churches and societies entered the El
liott Bros. "100 in gold" contest The i
members of the Evangelical church i
were determined to win. They began
work and aroused the interest among j
their friends until they succeeded.
Last Sunday as it was announced :
that Mr. Elliott had paid them the;
$100 there was not only many smiling
faces, but the whole congregation ae-1
knowledged the kindness of Mr. Elli-
ott and surely Mr. Elliott has won the i
This Week That Six Room Plaster
ed House for $ 1 040
We will sell this property any time this week for $1040. 6 room'
Plastered house with basement, Lot 50 X 100, fruit trees and garden
and situated only four blocks from the public library. You can
make a small payment down and pay the balance of $10 per month
If you want to pay all cash we will make a discount. I
DILLMAN & HOWLAND
"The Realty Men"
8th and Main St, Oregon City, Oregon.
Telephone-Register.