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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSD AY AUGUST 20, 1914. . l Save otir Eyes ! Your eyes are your breadwinners take care of them. If they need help, help them and help them quickly. Scientists say that out of every hundred people to day, not more than two have perfectly normal eyes. Of the other ninety-eight many go through life with poor vision and never know it. They don't know what really good eyesight is. Others suffer for years from incorrect vision eye strain which wearing of proper louses would entirely re move. If your eyes tire easily jf you experience 'discom fort when looking at small objects if things appear to -swim and "blur" if your eyes are no longer equal to the work of the day they are in trouble, and need help. " Do not delay and run the risk of more serious trou ble. Long experience enables us to give troubled eyes just the help they need. All work done by an expert optician. Satisfaction guaranteed. Burmeister & Andresen OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE COR. NEWS OF THE CITY Max Holm.an, of Beaver Creek, was in this city Saturday. Mrs. A. Splinter and family have gone to Tillamook for a week's outing. Jacob Staben, of Beaver Creek, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson and baby have gone to the beach to spend several weeks. Born, Saturday, August 8, to the wife of Louis Barry, a son, weight 13 Vi pounds. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Mu lino, were among the Oregon City visitors Saturday. V. Bohlender, a well known farmer of Beaver Creek, was transacting business in this city Monday. Miss Mary Gadke, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Foss Maple, near Eugene, has returned in Oregon City. Miss Shanks left last Monday morning for Newport, Oregon, where she will remain for several weeks ai Hotel Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farr and young son, who have been spending several weeks at Seaside, have returned to Oregon City. Miss Kathryn Sinnott returned from Klamath Falls, Oregon, where she has been visiting her brother, Phillip J. Sinnott, and wife, for the past two weeks. Miss Aimee Bollack, of Portland, visited her aunts, the Misses Gold smith, of Fourteenth and Main street, Saturday and Suriday. L-TL V. Jll UUMl U UILU ..... w Saturday for an outing at several of the Tillamook beaches, making the trip by automobile. Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Tena Bluhm left Monday morning for an outing at Bar View, where they have taken a cottage for two weeks. J. J. Cooke has returned from an outing of several weeks spent at Bai View. Mrs. Cooke will remain for sev eral days longer before returning. Dr. W. S. Eddy, wife and son, have gone for an outing at Rockaway, Ore gon, going by automobile. They will return to this city after several weeks spent in the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Portland, have returned to their home in Portland, after visiting Mr. and Mrs A. J. Wilson, of Fourteenth and Jackson street. Mrs. F. Ely and daughter, Mrs. Clara Williams, accompanied by the latter's daughter, Miss Evelyn Will iams, after several months spent in the former's cottage at Seaside, have returned to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross and fam ily left Sunday evening for Tillamook, where they will enjoy an outing for a week. They made the trip by auto mobile and will visit several sum mer resorts in Tillamook county be fore returning. Mrs. Otto Deute, of Tigardville, and little grandson Walter, son of Arthur Deute, formerly of this city but now of San Francisco, were in this city Friday visiting the former's sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Deute, of Ninth and Jackson street. . Mrs. L. Stevens and little daugh ter, of Powell River, B. C, have ar rived in this city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farr, the lat ter of whom is a sister of Mrs. Ste vens. Mrs. Stevens, who formerly re sided in this city, has returned for the benefit of her little daughter's health. We always carry a fresh and clean stock of the very best groceries, fruits, and vegetab les, and our prices are reason able. Farmers are invited to bring their butter, eggs and other farm products, for which we pay highest market prices. Remember, market day is every Friday, and don't forget to stop at our store for your groceries on yuor way home. THE HUB GROCERY Seventh and Center Sts. On the Hill 3. Elliott, of Clairmont, was in this city Saturday. Miss Mary Parry returned to Bea- ver Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William X. Davis, of Carus, were in this city Saturday. John Helvey, of Eldorado, was in this city transacting business Satur day. Robert Schuebel and sons, Harvey and Carl, of Eldorado, were in Ore gon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence, of Beaver Creek visited friends in Ore gon City Wednesday. , Otto Lyman, of Beaver Creek, was among those transacting business in this city Saturday. Mrs. Fred Sievers and son, Harley left Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C. where they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Carey left Monday for Newport, where they will e:ijoy an outing of several weeks. Miss Echo Spence, of . Beaver Creek, who has been in this city visit ing friends, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, who have jeen enjoying the sea air at Bar View Tillamook County have returned home. Mr. and1 Mrs. E. G. Caufield, who have been enjoying the sea air at their cottage at Seaside, have re named to Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, of Sa lem, were called here by the death of ihe former's brother, J. L. Swafford, have returned to their home. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice and two children, William and Jean, left Sat urday morning for Bar View, Tilla mook county, where they will spend saveral weeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beatie and two children returned from Tillamook the first of the week. They have been occupying one of the Carter cottages for the past two weeks. Next Sunday morning at the Con gregational church, Oregon City, the pastor, Rev. George N. Edkards, will 3peak on the European War and the World's Peace. Morning service at 11 o'clock, no evening service. Mrs. William Hammond and -two, sons, Phillip Kemp and John Hayne, left Saturday for Seaside, where they will visit the former's mother Mrs. H, E. Cross, who has taken the Willis bungalow for the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. Nebras and young son, Dick, who have been visiting Mrs. Nebras' parents, Mr. and Mrs. New ton Farr, returned to Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Farr is in charge of Dr. Nebras' farm near Grants Pass, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Straight left Monday morning for Newport, where they will spend three weeks. Mrs. Straight is recovering from an ill ness of several weeks. While at New port they will make their head quarters at the Abbey. C. E. Nash, formerly of thiB city, but now of Eastern Oregon, has ar rived in this city accompanied by Messers Lelly, McKilvery and Rop pell, all experienced horsemen, and will Drobably be seen at the coming fairs, where they will engage in fan cy and trick riding. Miss Lucile Kellogg, of Los Ange les, California, but formerly of Ore gon City, who has been in Oregon Citv visitine Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Paca, of Seventh and Monroe street, left for St. Johns last Wednesday ulternoon, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Shannon. Miss Kellogg will not return to California and has accepted a position with the Meier & Frank Co. and will take up her duties in September. The handsome residence being erected by Mrs. A. D. Putrow on her property on Eleventh and Washing ton street, is rapidly nearing comple tion. This is to be of the most attrac tive homes in this city and will be occupied by Mr. Putrow as soon as completed. The old home which was recently removed from the location where the new residence is being erec ted, will be thoroughly renovated, and is now located on Eleventh and John Adams street. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson and son, Lloyd, who have been spending the past two weeks at several of the summer resorts in Tillamook county, including Rockaway, Bar View, Bay View, and Bay City, the latter place where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hawk, who have just com pleted a handsome structure known as the Bay View Sanitorium, have re turned to this city. Mr. Anderson arranged while at Rockaway to have a number of cottages erected on his property, which will be complete and ready for occupancy next summer. The trip to Tillamook was made by automobile and while on the way Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son camped on the Kelches river, where good fish ing was enjoyed. One afternoon's catch resulted in 33 trout, but these were soon disposed of by the Ander son family. Mr. Anderson reports the road in some localities along the way was in poor condition, although he made good time with his automo bile and without an accident. Mrs. Brenton Veduer, of Gladstone, who has been critically ill, is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, of Central Point, were Oregon City visitors Saturday. A. E. Frost left Friday for Seaside, where he will join his family and spend the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dimick and son left Tuesday of this week for an outing at Rockaway, Tillamook coun ty. . Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Olmsted ac companied by Mrs. F. A. Olmstead, of this city, have gone to Cannon Beach, Oregon, to remain for several weeks. Miss Elsie Schoenborn left for Portland Saturday, where she is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Smythe. . D. C. Moore and William Ladd, who have been spending the past two weeks at Nye Brook, (Newport), re turned to Oregon City Saturday night. Mrs. H. V. Joyaux and little son, Jean, of Portland, who have been in this city visiting Mrs. F. C .Gadke, have returned to their home in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Justin and family, who hue been enjoying an outing at Wilhoit, for several weeks, returned to Oregon City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Hobble, of Bolton, have re turned from a vacation at Rockaway Beach, and report a most enjoyable outing. William Prebe, an employe of Farr Bros. Meat Market on Seventh street, met with an accident Mondav while employed, when his hand was serious ly cut . Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne, of N9w fcra, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch. Miss Rose Justi nand Miss Lillian Ischirgi, of this city, left Saturday jvening lor seaside, wehre thev will .emain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger, vho have been spending the past two Aee..s at Sunset Beach, Oregon, re- urnea to tneir horns in this citv Mon day evening. Mrs. D. C. Moore and little son. Harold, who have been visiting Mrs. jioores motner, Mrs. Bessie Moore, at Usiacada, have returned to their home in Oregon City. Mrs. A. J. Wilson and sister. Miss Hattie Wilson, have returned from Salem, where they vere called bv the death of their uncle, Jesse Wilson, a wen Known resident oi that city. . Miss Ellen Krummel and Miss Margaret Krummel, of this city, who have been visiting relatives at Gold- endale, Washington, returned to Ore gon City Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Phinpton, Mrs. T. J. Uhlman and Bemlce Miller, of Portland, passed through Oregon City Saturday on their way to Wil hoit, where they will enjoy an out ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green have re turned to their cottage at Seaside, where they will 'spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Green, who is suffering from an injury to his foot, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burns and two Sons, Edward and Leslie, who have been spending several months on a stock ranch near LaUrande, Oregon, have returned to their home in this city. ; Born, Saturday August 7, to the wife of Ray Toban, a son. The little fellow has been given the name of Richard Edward. Mr. and Mrs. To ban formerly resided in this city, but are now making their home at Powell River, B. C. Mrs Toban is in this city for the present. William Andersen, who has been spending several weeks with his fam ily at .Newport, returned to Oregon City Monday evening. Mr. Andersen, in company with J. W. Loder, of this city, while gathering agates a few days ago on the beach; found some of the most valuable carnelians that have been discovered at that summer re sort. These were in one location on what is called Agate Beaeh. Mrs. D. F. Dean and daughter, Mrs. C. P. Stafford, accompanied by the former's son, Ray Dean, have ar rived in Oregon City, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dry den, of Fourteenth and Center street. Mrs. Dean is Mrs. Dryden s mother, and may decide to locate in this city. Her present home is at nalsey, Ore gon. Henry O'Malley, of Seattle, Wash ington, but formerly of this iity, ar rived in this city last week and the latter part of the week lelt lor South- rn Uregon, accompanied by r. Henkle. of this city, who is superin tendent of the bureau of fisheries of Southern Oregon and Clackamas jaunty. These men are on an inspec tion tour cf firh .hatcheries and will be bsent several weeks. Mrs. Anna Kruse and two daugh ters, Misses Mildred and Nettie, and the former's neice, Miss Kruse, who arrived from the East about a year . go to make her home in the West, loft Thursday of this weak for Port land, where they will make their fu ture home. Miss Mildred Kruse has accepted a position with the Portland schools, but Miss Nettie Kruse wijl re tain her position with the Hedge law firm in this city. Mr. and Mrs, William Meohnke and little daughter, Catherine, form erly of this city but now of Eagle Creek, were in this city the latter part of the week on their way home. 1 hey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moehnke, of Beaver Creek, who have been their guests at Sea, side. Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke have a cottage at that summer resort, where they have been spending the past two weeks. The trip was made by auto mobile. tAt i k& il i 1$ 5 ANNOUNCEMENT R. L. Holman, leading funeral director, has moved to more commodious quarters, corner of 5th and Main. He carries the most complete stock of undertakers supplies in Clackamas county. The establishment comprises private reception room, private family room, sanitary laying-out room, and complete chapel for funeral services. Superior service, day or night, the best goods, mod erate prices. . Phone B. 18, Main 4151. Oregon City. Jrt v& Mrs. H. H. Bennett visited in Portland Monday. . Ab Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was in this city Tuesday. Thomas Jones, of Portland, visited friends in this city Tuesday. Frank Bullard and family spent Sunday with relatives at Logan. Ben and Christ Fisher, of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City Tuesday, Robert Brown, a well known resi dent of Clairmont, was in Oregon City Tuesday. G. W. Iwrence, representing He ing & Landt, was in this city on busi ness, Saturday. Henry Hornschuch, of Portland, but formerly of this city, spent Tuesday in this city visiting mends. Miss Marion Lewthwaite has gone to Powell River, B. (J., where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. Miss Verle Trimble went to Port land Tuesday, where she visited rela tives, returning to this city Satur day. Miss Wynne Hanney has gone to Powell River, B. C, where she will be the guest of Miss Merle Keck, for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris left Tuesday for Tillamook beaches by au tomobile, and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brovvn. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwaite and granddaughter, Alice Lewthwaite, left Tuesday morning for Newport, where they will remain lor several weeks. Mrs. Malloy, of Barlow, has been visiting Mrs. H. K. Bennett, of this city. Mrs. Chequett, of Gervais, has also been a guset oi Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Emile Knapp visited in Port land Monday and was accompanied home by her nephew, who will be Mrs. Knapp s guest lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ege, who arrived in Oregon City Wednesday to make their future home here, have taken apartments at the Seventh street ho tel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and son, Donald, of Carus, were in this city Tuesday. They have just re turned from an outing spent at Wil hoit. J. Brueeer, of this city, who has been visiting -friends and relatives at Tillamook beaches for the past week, returned to Oregon City Monday evening. Miss Rena May left Wednesday morning of this week for Tillamook, where she wall visit Dr. and Mrs. (J. N. Stuart and family, of this city, who left last week for an outing at Rock away. W. F. Cushing has arrived in this city from Lajunta, Colorado, and for the present is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stearnes Cushing, of Eleventh and Washington street. Mr. Cushing will make his future home in this city. Arthur Milln, a prominent resi dent of Oregon City, whose home is near Ninth and Main street, was tak en critically ill Saturday evening, but is slightly improved at the present time. Frank Moore will leave Sunday for a visit to his old home in St. Paul, Minn., where he was for 41 year foreman of the composing room of the Pioneer Press. Mr. Moore came to Oregon City five years ago. Tom Alldredge; of Powell River, B. C, has arrived in Oregon City and is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myers. He will also visit his mother, Mrs. A. Dillman, and other relatives before returning to British Columbia. W. B. Blanchard, an Oregon City pioneer, was in Oregon City Monday visiting old friends and recalling old en times spent in this city. Mr. Blan chard was a resident of Oregon City when there were no mills and noted the growth of the city since he was here many years ago. Mrs. D. F. Skene and two attractive little daughters, Peggy and Jean, left Tuesday morning for a two weeks' outing at Newport. They were join ed at Albany by Mr. Skene's sister and brother, Miss Sarah Skene and C. W Skene, of Eugene, who will also spend several weeks at the latter's cottage. Mrs. Meta Finley Thayer, who has been enjoying a two week's stay at Seaside, Oregon, has returned to Ore gon City. Mrs. Thayer was accom panied home by her little -daughter, Joy Harriet, who has been for some time visiting hep- aunt, Mrs. Collins, of St. Helens, Oregon, and who has also been at Seaside. ACT OR RECALL THEM Woman Voter Says City Council has Done Damage Enough Editor Courier: Last week's Courier surely spoke the sentiments of the people of Ore gon Citv in regard to the elevator and the city council. Rather than pay Mrs. Chase, or anyone else, tor land that would never be used, Buch an ex orbitant price for a few feet to be used as an approach to the elevator bridge. I say move the elevator if it takes half of the $1600 dollars of fered her. Move it to 8th street and it will only help the appearance of that part of the city but will be as easy for the public to reach. And if our city council cannot be made up of better men than some who are in it, recall them when our election is called for the removal of the elevator. The people of Oregon City expected honest men when they elected the council. We don't want to throw stones at the council as a whole, but unless explanations are satisfactory let the guilty one step uoiwn and some HONEST man take his place, There are good men in the council but they seem to have an uphill task to get justice done. The women voters are not saying very much but are do ing some thinking. A WOMAN VOTER. i5 i$ i$ v? t d& 0 MISS ADAH MASS Popular City Girl Who Will Teach in Barlow School Miss Adah Mass, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. E. T. Mass, of this city, has accepted the position as in structor in the Barlow school, she to have charge of the primary depart ment. Altlhough this is Miss Mass first experience as an instructor there is no doubt but she will make a great success of the line of work she has chosen as she is a young lady of abih ty. She graduated from the Oregon City High School in 1913, and during the past year has attended the Nor mal College at Monmouth, Oregon, and will return to that institution to complete her studies at a later date While attending the Normal Col lege Miss Mass was one of the most popular students at the institution. She was chosen president of the Junior class, was student body yell leader, Y. W. C. ' A. reporter for "Norm," joke editor of "Norm." It was through the assistance of Miss Mass that Normal College carried off the honors for the College yell at Al bany, when the meet took place before the close of school. Miss Mass will take up her duties as teacher on the first Monday in Oc tober. Eases Torment of Astlima and Hay Fever For the discomfort and misery of asthma and hay fever use Foley s Honey and Tar Compound. It puts a healing, soothing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, and oases the thick and chocking sensa tion. Helps you to breath easily and naturally. In the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. COMING TO OREGON CITY SPECIALISTS From The Cataphoric Medical Institute ST. LOUIS, MO. Will Pay Their First Visit to Oregon City, Ore. And Will be at Electric Hotel Annex TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY September 15th and 16th Two Days Only I'his being an Advertising Trip to Introduce This JNew oysiein, They Will Give Consultation, Examination, Advice and All Treatment Necessary to Com plete a Cure FREE. The object Is to got Just as many ponltlvi ... ah hu Kim n tho fltiortent possible time, and It will be exported of til patients taking advontace of this offer to swte to their friends the results obtained by their ...4 Tl.uu r.iif A1X KINDS OP CHRONIC DISEASES AND DKFOKMITIES. It Is very seldom nun a coramuni.y ' sled as the one in which we live has the pr vli- i. ol...h t-nimwmil mteoiallHtS. who are In constant attendance to wait on you, dlaunose your case, (live you the benefit of tnelr knowledge, 'mere is nu iivnmnin.., . - ,. v ill l. u'hnUtnp VOI1 CAn OS cured or not. If your case Is curable tliey will treat you ; Ir incurame uiey wiu sitd j " ndvlce as to prolan your llfo. m. . . l,u nn nnt rnlv new iney USUI uumnono . - method, and hearing Is restored mony at once. CATAKKH in ail' lis innio" r..... cured so It never will return, by breaking up ..l.l LiwLn.v tlV thH AieCtriCSl ab- sorption of medicine. If you have weak lungs do not run 10 oe eianuntsu. . The new discovery oi nnsoroinB iiicuit... .. tn nrul,.ala l.ma nf timnlV flgor. BlBCUItll I" llimitjo.a, - . " " rheumatism and all diseases of the nervous sys tem, Including Krn.f.irsi, is suffering humanity. Medical and scientific men -.--.i I ... I1.A mununlmm IMlrHH that aTS being effected wherovor this system Is being In troduced. Tnousunus iiw Hi"' f i u.n nui Imvn nn onnor- opes ui ever uoihh """-- - Yll.lm tuoity of a lifetime to consult skilled specialists of National reputation, iieniemuui ' edge of medicine combined with electricity gives them control of diseases that olhors do no possess. If you have WEAK EYKH, come and see the great OCULIST. He. with h s r mnark- slile discovery, cures 1111 " , "1.1 . .1 railing eyesight, cataracts or functional blind ness. The blind made to see by their entirely new methods. No experiments. Come and test It Tor vourseir. r.yes exiiemj imru ALL THIS IS KUEK 01'' CHAlltlK. When everything else has failed Radio ; Th". ipy Treatments have sent a dlsputch with me rapidity of light g to affected parts and dis ease has disappeared like smoke In the air. The worst and most stubborn rase of rheuma tism, parol vals, irlntlca. brain, nerve, heart and Milnal diseases, lung and throat troubles, blood disorders, asthma, catarrh., piles, deafness, nts, ililn diseases, liver, kidney, bladder, stomach mid nervousness, dyspepsia quickly and perma nently relieved by the trotmi-nt. Also the quickest cure In the world for A1LMEN '.S OF IKN AND WOMEN. Crutches laid down! boundln gratitude of those who have been set free. Slavery of disease is abolished. Infirmities for agal yield to the Radio active treatments. Radio activity treatment drive gloom from your brain and vitalize every nerve In your Itadlo activity treatments are resi nerve vital izers they thrill the brain and body with real urength and vitality, making old folks young gain They renew ambition and courage when life lust drags along, and clear up dull, mud dled brains and body. When your thoughts nine hard, your muscles and nerves go weak, nd you feel as If you were "losing your grip, Itadlo treatments renew your nerve force and bring back your vigor and vim. .... The loy of perfect digestion, perfect circula tion, perfect health. Kvery nerve and every fiber of your whole body awakens through this wonderful Hadlo Therapy, feel the exhlllra tlng thrill of youth make every muscle and function In your body fulriy teem and tingle with new Force and Energy. Trembling, nerv ous prostration and that tired feeling vanish ifter a treatment of Itadlo Therapy. Every run-down, weakened, tlred-out, nervous person Is invited w can aim ir . NONE ARE 80 BLIND A8 THEY WHO REFUSE TO 8EEI "Because one billion people In this world say lhat a thing Is a lie, and but one person clslms it Is the truth, It docs not follow that the billion Hundreds of years ego Galileo claimed that .he world wai round and revolved. A billion called him a monlac. Near the middle of the last century Morse said that It would be pos sible to send messages over a wire by means of electricity A billion called him a fraud. Bell, In our own time ssld that soon the sound of the human voice could be transmitted from New York U Ban Francisco, nnd Hell was branded a dreamer Marconi's prediction that a tele graphic message could he flashed over the track less mllea of sea separating Japsn from Ban Francisco without wlrea waa hailed as the Joke of the century. Those who talked years ago of automobile and cable roads and electric trac tions were amlled at. Who waa right and eane, the billion or the one manT Although the cataphnrests trestment li Being extensively used In Europe snd throughout the Kast In the trestment of rhronlc, difficult and long standing cases, It has never before been Introduced In the West. You can not afford U. overlook this opportunity gel well. VABICOKg VEINS CUBED permanently In a fRemmber thla liberal offer Is for this firs! trie only and not one cent will be charged for all the Treatment required to make a perma nent cure of all those commencing treatment on this first visit. Office Houre; It. n. to I: - TELL YOUR FRIENDS KEMFMBEIt DATES I SEPT. 15 AND 16. ' Larsen & Co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION The Largest and Most Complete Genera Stock in the Country for the Farmer, Lumberman, Family and The Public in General and parties buying in Wholesale Quantities we can save Big Money. "S.&H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS Cor. 10th and Mair. Sts., Oregon TO&IO LENSES are deep-curved lenses which not only wonder fully enlarge your field of vision but give you a lot of real comfort and vastly improve your personal appearance. If you wear glasses,, you should know all about TORIC LENSES Let us demonstrate and explain their many . advantages. - FIAT LENS DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM EYESTRAIN COME IN AND CONSULT ME. AUTOMOBILE AND DUST GOGGLES IN COLORS. WM. A. SCHILLING Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician 719 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. 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; I Hay Rope; 1 House, 1 6 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL $,riG000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business Open From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. W. T. flrspno Wmilfinfnn M Tf writes the following letter, which will interest evervone whn Vina lcMnov trouble. "Fod over a vear. Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidnev r.rnnhlo FVilmr IfiJ. ney Pills did more to complete her re- uuvciy man uny meaicine sne Mas taken and I feel it my duty to rec commond them." Sold by all drug gists. EXCUSES WILL NOT EX CUSE YOU if you have been injured or your family has, been injured by the wreck of a carriago that needed repairing. Don't take any risks of life or limb. If your carriage or wagon is de fective, bring it to us and we will make it sound and as good as new at Owen G. Thomas Dstestln 5 : ! ' ' With a Human interest CLEEK SCOTLAND YARD By Thomas Hanshew Hamilton Cleek, portrayed by Mr. Hanshew, is not only a marvelous machine for the detection of crime, but a real man whose broad human sympathies and love of na ture cannot fail to endear him to lovers of detec tive and mystery the many problems Riven n", nls iea" courage, courtesy and big hearted ways make a charming as well as thrilling story with a sensational climax that leaves one tingling with its excit-e ment. San Jose, mercury iieraiu. F. J. MEYER, Cashier. r TIME IS THE BEST TEST No remedy without merit can iIoiik hold a iilaco la can ,1oiik; holu public favor. Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT Da Stood the Teat ot Time. Another proof of the. great merit of thla remedy la the con tinually increasing number of people who une It; not for some temporary ailment of the flesh, but as a regular family remedy. It 1b a standard that never falls when used for the purposes for Which it Is Intended. Try It for cuts, burns, bruises. Bores, swelling, frost bites, chilblains, rheumatism, neural gia, sciatica or the many exter nal ailments of horseflesh. It will do its work so quickly and effectively you will not ba with, out it. Price 25c, BOo and 91.00. JamesF.Ballard.Prop. St.Louli.Mo. Use Stephont Eye Salve for eoro eye, ii ourei. Solo An o Reno M M t N 0 CO EW Jones Drug Co., Oregon City. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the S7jf Zffi-- Signature of (cOW&C&4S Pay your suhfcription in advance und receive tin Counor for $1.00. 7 of stories, ueen s solution or. Illustrated $1.25