OBEgQjf CITY COUniEli, THDB8DAY, JCLY 23, 1914
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets,
and entered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as 2d class mail matter
IV.iU CUT COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. B. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50. Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J BROWN,
EDITOR
A DESERTER
: If there is anything true beyond the possibility of a doubt
it is that Dr. Withycombe was nominated at the primaries by
the votes of the prohibition element of the Republican party.
The meager vole received by the other dry candidates on the
ticket proves this incontestably. What shall Ave think then of
this Withycombe trying to deny those who made him politically?
Could anyone blame those who voted for him in May if they
Should give their votes to another in November ?
Several attempts have been made to smoke the doctor out
of his political stump but all have failed. Eo Olds was the
last man to try and his luck was no better than the others
WlTHYCOMBH stands put, and in so standing he seems to be fur- tne hunter as the hunted and it is a
nishing evidence that lie has been listening to some very bad ad- wise man wn will look carefully to
vice from his friends. And anyone who is so simple as to the arrangements for celebrating his
u-t ,..vv.v.u w,. ...... trali 0f the elusive Oregon buck,
not fii to miwn iukv wv yuvwnmvnt, o u isvuvts,
Read Mr. Olds' letter elsewhere in this issue. A LITTLE MORE PLEASE
Did you attend Chautauqua? If
you did not we feel real sorry for you
Thus
beer
by the coming of such reforms as are
mentioned above; but there are liter
ally hundreds of reasons why we
should want to rid society of the vic
ious conditions which cause so much
Still there
DEAR "DEERS into the little Kanawka River.
Any time of year is the best time tne Deer sellers lost and the
to hunt "dears," but after August buvers saved about $13,500
first the dear hunters will turn their
attention to another kind of game. JUST A HINT
The hunter will take his camp eqip- The following editorial comment is degradation and misery,
page (and his coffin if he is wise) from the Eugene Daily Guard of Sat- 8re tnse who profit financially by
and go forth to the hills merrily urday Evening, Julv 18. We are tne popular vices which are closely
publishing it to put a "bug" in the associated with drink and which are
ear of members of the City Council responsible for the bad housing and
who have the repaying of Main poverty which are the direct causes
street under supervision. of disease and crime, and these per
"Thursday a wagon loaded with sons are fighting every proposed re
1900 pounds of wood "mired" in the form which will in any way interfere
oticci.. uu iiameium SLreeL. with tti; i : a-
noon Pv, 4. rm ' """" tunupi, uuaiuess interests,
near rourth avenue west. The sun. U.. ...
it is stated, softened the surfacing, t numamty weu are
There is something radically wrong navng to fight every inch of the way
singing:
My heart's in the highlands
My heart is not here
My heart's in the highlands
A chasing the deer.
' And then will come out of the
woods the lamentable wail of the fel
low who gets buck fever so bad he
can't tell a wild animal from a tame
one, and in a moment of excitement
with a street navine which will break toward a hieher. richer
r. : t u . , I i-i u -V- .... . .... " '
lues iuw a moving nusn ana senas a nuuugu unuer existing conaitions. A civilization
soft nose slug through the anatomy "w uavs a one ot tne members of
u; v.i the city council decried the-use of
ox mo ucdi, J.X1CUU. mo,i : t- il. i oPDiirrii
i iiiovouaiu paving, in me present uuuunau
"-"-j v-oo vuo iimiiicti emuiuvea was as- in our irkiib at .in v ut-h wo nw
dozens of men killed in the woods phalt. Some of the largest cities in dertook to defend two of our noliti
by their fool hunting companions America, where the climatic extremes cai enemies against the sumwsed un-
who do not take time to find out what have been 6u'si ng" macadam and e just attack of one wh- d n "
- .v s , iium- streets nave Deen holding up for onutn ana witnycomDe (po-
ber of reckless men who go into the years under the heaviest kind of traf- litically) because they belone to the
Dusn each autumn usually with a
generous supply of intoxicants,
explains the situation so far as his
fic.
makes hunting about as dangerous to
mi , , , , , ,, """icnim; uicuiuai 1 1 a term uy. ur,
iimLcimi ueumeu upon uy me rpm . , , . ,
nmn Pit,, roii t m: """"0 "l"'' f""eu last wees.
aueei, worn is neitner aspnait nor
macadam, but bitulithic. This is a
harder substance than asphalt
There seems to be a very great dif
ference of opinion as to the best ma-
views are concerned; - but the sub
ject is very far from being exhaust
ed, and, having gotten into the scrap
we desire to carry it along a little
farther and see what comes out of it,
tenal for street paving, and it also T h, . f. n
appears that a material sunoosed to Y " "LUVL Da)'
tT j ; j l , ,1
be the same imrlr oil nrtr,rlitmn o,J . ttm wymg to eaucate tne
j , , , , people by telling them the truth
ies widely in character when put and thus far th "fWiW ha wn
VVIlifeUA lilif JiHU limit JjlJNliibH you missed a great experience. If aown Dy aitierent contractors and in a great help to me."
...... - .1 JJ? A 1 . mt 1 1 I mi ....
The republican press and those opposed to the present vou dld attend yu raust surelv fae a uulieu P'aces- me logical con- ine turner win always be at the
1 1 11 1 u.i. 1 ..-.I I plllQlAn la that tha t onwr'in P 4-1 U . li. x. ... . L A
.,i;ct.,t;,. ,t ,.ti, 0t., teic ,.t uswer or woman, poy or gin, - " w,UBO wuo 'o instruct
. 1 . . because of having done so. paving material means little or no- the people by telling them the truth,
wem iiuijist rmiDwi vvjuiuiN uwjuise ui ui puncy in ivicxico. The entertainment was unusually mnSi ts durability and serviceabil- Any truth which can in any way as-
All sorts 01 (laric predictions nave been made and probably the good this year, both in quality and ltv depend largely upon the care and sist humanity to get a better hold
writers and speakers who made them really hoped their proph- quantity, and the Courier wishes to thoroughness with which the work of upon the problems of life will find a
eeies would come true and reallv desired to see their rnnntrv congratulate those in charge upon its ,dyins 11 13 done, expert supervis- very warm welcome in our columns,
Buffer th mini...; Hw.v nu-rnr, nlr lS, ol.t t,, remarKable success from every point 101101 construction is one of the most but we doubt very much whether Dr.
j r, w uwuu u.n, . Vital v essent al featurpa nf the. nrnn. Turner s. froo frnm fonlt i H
discomfiture of their political opponents. But the president's Two 'weeks of 6Uch refined leas I osition. When the work has been tention that the whole system of
policy of blg-brotherl mess is rapidly winning its way in Mexi- ure as the Chautauaua affords its done and improperly done little or medical practice is rotten from the
CO, and we may confidently look forward to practical quietude in patrons seems altogether too short a notnillg can be done to remedy its ground up, and that the drugless
the land of the Montezuma at an early date, and a conseouent tlme and we would suggest that the fa"lts- . doctors, naturopaths, new thoughtists
-,., c ,.....,i i :,. .:t .. t- n. j. i. season be extended to three or four " 1
ii iwixi no ovuu no wmi ton uu wu-
veniently done.
toward Americans such as could scarcely have been re-establish
ed in the course of a century had the Administration been so
weak as to allow the enemies of humanity to force them into a
conflict with our Mexican friends,
President Wilson is a big hearted man and his big hearted
policies in aiding the cause of the common folk in the land of
vhili and frijoles must raise him to a high place in the estima
tion of every right minded citizen, of whatever political party,
A COMPARISON
mere seems to lie a general opinion that Theodore Roose
velt of today is not the Roosevelt of .old.
We fail to see truth in this notion. Roosevelt is the self-
THE SELFISH RICH
The aristocratic Oregonian is hav
ing fits and spasms and frothing at
the mouth because it thinks there is
a possibility of the $1500 tax exemp
tion law being passed by the vote of
the people,
may be said that in nine cases (or by whatever name you choose to
out of ten (eliminating graft) the designate those who are opposed to
great lault with municipal construe- the usages of the allopathic school)
tion work in this country is a lack are veritable angels of mercy.
of thoroughly efficient supervision. When the writer was a schoolboy
and osteopathy was a new thine there
A bOUD THING Came to our town a nracMt.innar nf
Let everyone plan for the County that schooL
Pn!. U i. -i i a i. n I ii ji
'""i w " at vanuy, oept. io- inow tnere was a poor consump-
1. xt is a great thing for Clackamas tive who had been treated by various
County and needs your support. Of doctors and had been given ud bv
I ....... - "
Now this is a law for the benefit course it is, not so big and grand as them as a hopeless case. But usually
of the poor and struggling citizen and '"e btate rair; but for all that it is a young person does not yield will
the very fact that the lordly Orego- vastly more important so far as the ingly to the Angel of Death, so this
nian is so "sot agin it" is a good deal people of this county are concerned, man went to see the new doctor and
in its favor. That sheet never wastes Everyone who can should plan to was assured by him that there was
any great quantity of either tears or make an exhibit. The prizes are no still hope for his cure, although he
printers' ink in sympathy with the Ereat matter however. The impor- was indeed in the last stages of pul
same man he always has been, v Iu the old days, in comparison Por fellow and when such & howl is tan thing is to get into the spirit monary tuberculosis.
raised as we hear from it at present 01 tne eame and show what you have When the treatment began the
it is safe to say that the rich man's t0 snow PMzes or no prizes. Clack- young man had about $200, which he
corn is getting stepped on. amas Lounty is one of the most won- had acquired by disposing of all his
In commenting upon this interest- dettui sections of mother earth and personal possessions. He took treat
ing subiect the Orearon Dailv Journal is destined to have, some day, a world ment nearly every dav and the osteo-
JliVery (lay 'that passes strengthens WILSON'S hold upon the Saturday evening exposes the nig- WIde reputation for its agricultural path charged him $2.00 per treat-
people and it will be verv stranue if l.bcv si. nil ovov l, will;,,,, ger in the woodpile very neatly when products (.meaning by agricultural" ment, assuring his patient that he
0 take a ster. Iiiii.kvnw1 fi. ..1,.,-r t n... r.,ui.i,w i. - ..u7 it says: everytnmg directly or indirectly pro- was making rapid improvement.
1 uv, ,,11 ai,inH-U I BIll.U il IHJ11M- . , . . A,,nA U JJ J? Tin il. a,r,nn . ....
ml nilvonturor u ll, T,.,.,,.. , i "AC present, partly , by law and iim, irora angle wnen tne was exhausted the
ai auventurer as tiie l rouressive cliauipion. ti f,, ti v,L ; 1; wrmo t j., j u .... u i. ... ,
iwwhhVhLT (U'sercs great credit for what he has done for 01 "early il.n'oney accounts, notes, ought to be the ambition of every begging from his friends and ac-
with the stripe of politician we then had to put up with, Teddy
loomed up as a veritable Moses; but today in comparison
witu sucu a broad minded, true hearted statesman as Wooduow
WILSON, ,Kooskvklt seems to have shrunk to a mere piinnv,
1V ; . i , n , , mortgages, city, county ana uistnci
e are in the midst of a moral awakening, and government bonds and warrants.
American politics.
politically, which the rough rider president had a verv biro-o and all household furniture, fixtures.
. . I nlnthpu HiumnnHa loumlnr and oiyvii.
Part in brinrinsr nl.i.nt l.nt 1, , ,,i I.... ? I Rothes, diamonds, jewelry, and simi-
' v il o" i'i"ug atone 10 lar personal property
in actual use.
"In the case of household furni
ture for instance, there are in Port-
citizen to boost this reputation to top quaintances in order to continue the
notch just as rapidly as possible, the treatments which he believed
The way to do this is to take a great were doing him good, although it was
big, loyal interest in the county fair plain to everyone that he was rapid
attend it, boost for it, exhibit your ly progressing toward the grave;
science "seeks only to suppress symp
toms," and, in fact that is one reason
for the great popularity of the old
school of medicine. Fain is a symp
tom, and usually one of the most pro
nounced symptoms of disease. When
one is suffering physical agonies he
wants something to relieve him and
he wants it quick. Allopathic medi
cine undertakes to do this, and, con
sequently it is to the allopath the suf
ferer goes. Of course there is amp
le room for educating the people as
to the best means of taking care of
their health, but it will take a very
long time to educate them so that
they will not seek the shortest pos
sible way to relief from physical
pain.
Naturopathy certainly has its vir
tues but it just as certainly cannot be
considered a panacea for all human
ills. Allopathy, surgery, osteopathy,
and even Christian Science and its
kindred have their sphere of useful
ness in relieving human suffering.
The best way is to use common sense
and choose the most efficient "cure"
for the particular ailment we hap
pen to have.
rinany ur. Turner says "it is a
question of bread with many of them
(the medicos) and they resort to any
thing to get the dollar."
We doubt the logic of this state
ment. ' It is not bread they desire so
much, but wealth. There are few
doctors who do not make enough to
support themselves and their fami
lies in comfort and happiness; but
few are satisfied with this measure
of success they hunerer for the rich
es and power of the financial king.
It is on this account that the best
medical or surgical service is reserved
for the rich; and it seems to the
writer that the doctors of all schools
have degraded the noblest of the pro
fessions by making it a means to
wring wealth from the most miser
able, helpless and pitiable of all liv
ing creatures the physically deform
ed and afflicted.
A Torpid Liver is a fins field
for the Malarial Germ and It
thrives wonderfully. The cer
tain result In such cases Is a
spell of Chills.
HERBINE
fa Powerful Chill Tonic and
Liver Regulator.
t nuts thn liver In healthy,
Vigorous condition and cures
the chills by destroying; the
disease B"ms which Infest the
system. Heroine is a fine anti
periodic medicine, more effec
tive than the syrupy mixtures
that sicken the stomach; be
cause it not only kills the dis
ease (terms, but acts effectively
In the Jiver, stomach and bow
els, thus putting the system in
condition to successfully resist
the usual third or seventh day
return of the chill. Horbine is
a cleansing ana invigorating
medicine for the whole body.
Price SOo per Bottle.
tfamesF.Ballard,Prop. St.Louls.Mo.
a still higher type of statesmanship.
T.J. . 1 .......
xjui,, until jmi (onte io llnnlc ol it, where are we going to find land eight cases of exemption that productlons whatever they may be. but none had heart to refuse the re-
.1 man WHO can hold up the high standard of political virtue alone tot1 $81)500- lhe get-together spirit is what quests of a dying man, and in one
1 1 1 i . - I "linn io C 1
wnicn nas oeen set tor us by ritESIDHNT Wilson?
moral quality are rather scarce even in America.
Men of his
AITKECIATION
worth of furniture in a $50,000 man
sion
lliose who hoard S(i I'oo.V ClIHW, at Chautauaua and who Pgoiuan is clamoring for. Its voice
witnessed thn ,vnlim, ,,! 1. , m , is the voice of the rentpayers, but its
witnessed tne ovation given the Chinese writer and statesman hand is the hand of the man with
oy a crown wuo represented the best class of American citizen- worth of furniture or $20,000
snip, must nave recognized the fact that all intellects arc of one
complexion. The color of a man's skin may arouse much pre
judice against him among the ignorant, but, if his heart and
mind are in accord with the highest ideals of American citizen
ship (which is a very high standard indeed), he need not doubt
that his efforts iu behalf of humanity will receive full reeo-nit-
juii uy uiuse persons who think straight. The world could make'PPerty and the great amount of
use or a iew more men of the unlily of No Poon Chew. Avhcf her , nnprovements and consequent busi-
white, black, brown or vellow.
One is for $10,000, another is makes for success in the develnnment
tmnnn nnun. umo nnn ... i . . . . r . v" 6"
T"'"vvi "iwui uiiuwior ot a communitv. nnH the Pnnntw fair fnnrfa tn Mn n. ffe
is just what is needed to help the I do not know how much the os
people living in all parts of the coun- teopath got out of his victim but I
ty get together and get acquainted, do know that he continued the farce
and find out that they have many of curing him until the consumptive
ideals and interests in common. was too nearly dead to permit of
&very person who loves Oregon another treatment,
and Clackamas County (the best, and Of course there are probably scoun
most beautiful of all Oregon's 3$ drels and crooks in every branch of
counties) should attend every day of the curing profession, just as there
$16,500 and another $14,000. These
were taxed m 1912 but by reason of
the furniture exemption are not tax
ed now.
"This is the kind of exemption the
The Courier has always champion-
ea tne cause oi tne larmer, and m
pleading for the $1500 exemption law
we feel sure that no farmer will be
injured by it.
$1500 is not a large amount of
t
Certain of our anti-prohibition friends have for a Ion" time
made the poor camel the butt of their jokes because he can get
along with a drink every week or ten days. Hut science has now
discovered nn ntilolmu. ,n n, .,1 1 c... i i -r. ...
" "i-v v'" iuiuii ui .-Niau-ud-uin wnicn can
fe" wnoie year without a drink
get a rest now.
Probably the camel joke will
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE
to work night and day, Sundays and Holi
days? That is the tireless, ceaseless way
that money at interest will work for you,
and it will never go on a strike. Why
should you do all the hard work? Set your
money to working for you. Interest is its
wages and its pay is sure.
The Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
ness activity which will be the re
sult of its passage will make the new
tax law beneficial to the large ma
jority of those who have to depend
for their living upon what they pro
duce and sell.
The law is aimed at the rich man
to compel him to beur a just share
of the burden of taxation and it is
for this reason that the aristocratic
crowd for whom the Oregonian is
spokesman are raising such a row
about it.
The rich man in Oregon as every
where else, blocks every move of the
poor man toward independence. There
is only so much wealth available
anyway and the rich fellow under
stands perfectly that the more ab
sorbed by the poor people the less
there will be for him. The rich man
simply votes thumbs down for the
poor fellow and selfishly refuses to
'give him a chance for life, "But."
says the Journal
"How much better it would be for
all the millionaires if all the humble
people had little homes painted white,
with a patch of grass in the yard andl
dooks on the shelf m the living room
the fair.
THE BEST CURE
Dr. Osier, the man who startled
the world some time ago by stating
half seriously that old people should
be chloroformed, has been doing the
groundhog stunt again and has come
out of his hole to see if the sun of
publicity is still shining. But this time
he has given us something a trifle
more sensible.
In speaking of tuberculosis Dr.
Osier says he believes there are three
distinct stages of tubercular develop
ment: in some individuals the di
sease is in a very quiescent state and
may never seriously affect their gen
eral health; in another the disease is
active enough to produce symptoms,
but still the patient may recover; in
the third class the disease has become
far advanced and there can be lit
tle or no hope for recovery.
but what concerns people most is
how they shall manage to avoid tak
ing this dread disease themselves,
and also how they may help humanity
to blot it out, so far as possible. Now
men have probably suffered from the
ravages of tuberculosis since they
were in their monkey-hood that is to
say since they gave up living in trees
like monkeys, and betook themselves
to the strenuous task of getting civ-j
ilized f or it is his living unnaturally I
with carpet on the floor and some, that has made man the victim of the
kind of musical instrument for the terrible white plague to so large an
laiuuy, warn woman in uay attire pvrnnr In ,nji.: r 4t,; r n
Drcsidinir ovpr thn hnnhaiH j extent, in speaking of this Dr. Os-
with rhildrfln in rnswf shiwa onA Am. , IcT Says:
fortable clothing playing about the ' "Tuberculosis has been traced to its
door or trudging off to school. i vry stronghold which is defended by
"The Journal is for the $1500 ex- three powerful allies, poverty, bad
emption because it will encourage the housing and drink. When workers
poor to get such homes, and its faith llave living wages, when the house
in mankind makes it believe that not becomes the home, when the nation
all the rich will be against the meas- spends on food what it now spends on
ure." drink, then, instead of hundreds of
thousands there will be millions prac- j
At Parkersburg, West Virginia, tically immune from the disease.
last Friday, revenue collector R. E. It s not alone in being rid of tu-j
Hays turned 17,000 gallons of beer berculosis that mankind would gainj
are such in every large numan group.
Dr. Turner says that medical
science" is "guesswork." But are
the medical doctors any worse off in
this respect than the doctors of
other schools? The guesswork is
very largely in diagnosis. Very few
of those who treat the sick are will
ing or learned enough to take the
minute pains necessary for a proper
understanding of the nature of a
serious disorder and this, to a very
large extent is cause for their fail
ures. Given a thorough understand
ing of the physical condition of a pa
tient and the primary causes for that
condition, the practitioner should
know whether any treatment he Is
able to give will cure or not. And the
villiany of the doctor is manifest
when he treats a patient, NOT IN
THE HOPE OF CURING HIM, but
for the purpose of extracting a FEE,
and it is our own opinion that any
one guilty of such practice should be
held criminally accountable for it.
Unquestionably there are both
honest and dishonest doctors in pol
itics; but the real usefulness of the
doctor lies outside of the political
field, and when an M. D. is seen seek
ing office the general inference may
be taken that there is an axe to grind.
But of course it must be kept in
mind that this is not a rule without i
its exceptions.
At a recent congress of medical i
doctors it was planned to urge the1
passage of laws which would make it j
compulsory for every one of our j
100,000,000 inhabitants to submit to
a physical examination at least oncel
a year which would make a very
soft thing for the profession indeed; j
for it is pretty safe to predict that!
they would find something seriously!
wrong with every one they examined
something requiring a prescription
at least i
Dr. Turner says that medical
FACTS AND COMMENT
In speaking of the candidacy of
Dr. Withycombe, the Oregon Mes
senger says that his -jsv. v
"weakness, if it cannot be called a
stronger word, lies in the fact that
he doesn't seem to know just where
he stands ir. regard to issues which
onfront tho people of Oreeron at this
time."
His isolation of twenty years in
an agricultural college has caused
him to lose the beat of the public
pulse and he flounders when asked
pertinent questions.
"We have already heard complaints
irom ur. w ltnycombe's own party be
cause he is not a native of the United
State3."
The Messenger thinks that being
born in England is not a fault for
which Dr. Withycombe can be held
accountable.
"But one weakness or misfortune,
wnatever it is. we notice, with
which the Doctor is afflicted, is his
desire to 'stand in' and please all fac
tions, interests and elements. He
makes a speech in a church at Ore
gon City where he appeals to the re
ligious passions and prejudices of his
hearers. He speaks at a banquet in a
Portland hotel and declares himself
in favor of an ante-primary assembly
to name candidates for state offices.
Again he was approached by a Sa
lem hop man who asked him how he
stood on the question of prohibition.
But he did not answer the question."
Referring again to Dr. Withy-
combe's Oregon City talk the Mes
senger quotes the following unfortu
nate utterance of the Republican can
didate upon that memorable occas
ion; which the Messenger thinks suf
ficient proof that Withycombe is out
of touch with Oregon thought and
sentiment:
"'A great mistake was made
in years past by shutting out
Chinese labor which had begun
to clear up the land in the Wil
lamette Valley. Agitators from
San Francisco came up, and as
sisted by demagogues in Port
land, carried the people of Ore
gon off their feet and caused
the Chinese to be driven out.
Our people did not have the
courage of their true convictions
and made a great blunder thru
being swayed by the faddist
and led by mob rule.'"
"And this is the man who asks the
people of Oregon to elect him Gov
ernor. A man without a policy. A
Stephens Eye Salve Is a heallnfj
nlntmont for Sore Eves,
V
-ANoRECOMrlENDEaBS'E
Jones Drug Co., Oregon City.
man who would be all things or any
thingto please. Away with him!
He is off the 'key.' His 'policy' be
longs to a past age. He is out of
harmony with modern conditions."
But the "most unkindest cut of
all" in the doctor's speech followed
the above quoted paragraph when he
said that the uncultivated lands of.
Oregon must be developed by cheap
labor "in spite of the protests of the
rabble." It was an unfortunate
phrase, for "the rabble (those who
desire to exclude cheap alien labor,
probably) have votes which are po
tent to elect or defeat, as Withy
combe will probably realize after the
ballots are counted in November.
Civil Service Examination
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will
be held on August 15, 1914, for the
position of stenographer and type
writer, male and female.
Chances of appointment for quali
fied male stenographers and type
writers is very good.
fersons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the Secretary
Eleventh Civil Service District, 207
Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, for application and full infor
mation, i
IflEXTHECOUGM
0j(w U'(I,UU
iK!fliB;fii.tm;-E
'H9 AllTfiBCMT m S WZ TROUBLES
5 GiAtfANTEfD SATSFAaOZ
1 Off KOf.:y pintJNOEQ.
State School Fund Money
To Loan on Improved
Farm Security only
Rate of Interest. 6 per cent, Cheapest,
Money you can get
SEE W. A. DIMICK
Attorney State School Fund Board
Oregon City, Oregon
BR0WNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City Oregon
MR. GUSTAV G. FLECHTNER
Violin Teacher
12th and Main Streets
resume teaching Monday,
Will
July 13.
Money To Loan
For Long or Short Periods
WM. HAMMOND
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Beaver Building Oregon Citv
Pay your sunsmption in advance
and receive :(,. Courier for $1.00.
LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS
OUR METHODS
7RB RIGHT
DURING the past year we have loaned more
than $100,000.00 on First Mortgages on farms
. in Marion and Clackamas comities. Could we
have done this if our methods were not right?
. We are in a position to place $100,000.00 on ap
proved security within the next ninety days. If
you need money now or are going to need some
within the next few months, it will be to your in
terest to consult us.
If you have from 10 to 50 acres of land you
wish to sell, see us about it, that is, if your price
is right.
We have First Mortgages on Willamette Vallev
Farms from ?300 up running from two to five
years that we will sell so as to NET the pur
chaser 6 per cent.
( Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan Association
AURORA, OREGON
IV