Oregon city courier, Oregon city, Oregon, Thursday, may 13, ioisS
' 3
live and let live
Correspondent Takes Issues with Dr.
Milliken in Regard to "Tongues"
Editor, the Courier:
I have read with much interest the
series of remarks recently published
in your paper by the Rev. Dr. Milli
ken, in which your local pastor dis
cusses the so-called "speaking with
tongues" movement. I agree pretty
generally with everything that Dr.
Milliken has to say about the "ton
gues" being only a manifsetation of
hysteria. In regard to the Bible quo
tation about "tongues," I yield the
palm utterly to Dr. Milliken, for he
is a specialist in Holy Writ, and I
make no such pretences.
However, it seems odd to me that
Dr. Milliken should utilize so much
space and expend so much of his own
energy in commenting as he does
upon the performances of a group of
people who conduct their worship in
a way that is different from his. It
has often struck me as peculiar, to
say the least, that so many of our
Christian churches devote so much
energy to combatting other "Chris
tians" who differ from them in their
forms of worship. To me it seems
that it would be more in the line with
the general teachings of Christian
ity to permit rival religious groups
to go their ways unmolested.
Those who take an interest in
these "tongues," I believe, acknow
ledge the Bible as the groundwork
of their form of religion. Their
fancied ability to "speak in tongues"
they regard solely as a stage of ec
stacy following the practice of Chris
tianityor rather they seem to look
upon it as proof that they have be
come truly converted. Since the
teachings of the Bible in general ap
near to be accented by the mass of
people today as the highest form of
religion, I wonder that Dr. MiniKen
objects to these people "getting re
ligion" in their own way.
Moodv and Sankey, Gypsy Smith,
Billy Sunday and other revivalists, of
whom I suppose Dr. MiuiKen ap
nroves. gain much of their success
and conversions through a form of
hvKtfiria that is iust as much at var
iance with the generally accepted
idea of a sedate and proper religion
as are the incidents that occur when
"speaking in tongues" is found
Were it not for their ability to sway
their audiences into a hysterical
fervor, none of these noted revival
ists would ever have gained the fame
that thev have. When Billy feun-
iIuv'h converts "hit the sawdust
trail," sobbing and wailing over their
sins, thev mav not be "speaking in
tongues," but they are as little
aware of what they are doing and are
iust as hysterical, technically speak
ing, as are the people whose antics
have made the "holy rollers" and
others noted.
When T was a small person at
Rr-hnol we used to have in our pen
manship copy-books the phrase "God
moves in a mysterious way His won
ders to perform.'' Our writing
teacher exDlained to us that the
phrase was one of profound thought
and well worth remembering even
as another phrase on another page of
the coDV-book that said "boa cnas
' tiseth those whom most he likes."
Mavbe when people "speak in ton
gues" they are getting religion just
as much as those other folks who
"hit the sawdust trail," or who flock
tn the "mourners' bench" under the
spell of the impassioned pleadings of
other revivalists. They say they
are, anyway; and they appear to be
lieve it.
Now I hold no brief for those
who "speak in tongues." Neither do
T hold a brief for Billy Sunday, uyp
sy Smith or other celebrities of that
ilk. But as they are all engaged in
gaining converts to Christianity, as
they call it; as they are all engaged
in trying to lead people to Christian
lives even if htey do get a percent
age of the cash profits I wonder
that Dr. Milliken has so mucn to say,
With census reports showing but ap
roximately 29 percent of the people
of Orceon as members ot tne tnris-
tian churches, it seems To me that
any minister or revivalist who is
trying to lead people to "live Lhns
tian lives."
Live and let live would be a good
motto for our churches, I should
think. There appears to be work
enoueh for all to do, quite regard
less of the method by which they
try to do it. I thank you for letting
me express myself thusly, and beg
leave to subscribe myself as usual,
T. LORD C.
mind and drag the human race down
until the God in mankind is crushed
out and nothing but the body with a
low, beastile nature remains.
Isn't it a possibility that these in
struments are doing their evil work,
and isn't it a possibility that over in
Europe the rulers have reached a
degree where they have lost their
reason, and isn't it a possibility that
the love is being crushed out of these
old rulers of Europe and that those
instruments are doing the deadly
work not only destroying the mind
and brain, but bring death and de
struction to both soul and body?
Jesus Christ was illustrated as
the Son of God. God, the omnipo
tent, is love that is over us all, and
that which would bring peace and
happiness to all. But man, with his
instruments of evil, is destroying the
love forces with his metallic currents
when applied to the human mind. Re
member that you cannot manufacture
love forces with a nelectrical instru
ment. These love forces are created
through the brain and heart, and if
they are destroyd by metallic cur
rents man becomes a beast in hu
man form, with a low, base nature.
That is the fall of man. It is only
ove that domesticates wild animals,
and it is only love and the God in
mankind that brings the human race
out of ignorance. To destroy the
love forces with, your metallic in
struments would leave man in a
state of existence where the brute
force would rule. If all love was
ruled out or destroyed by these me
tallic instruments man would be like
a demon and a demon is a creature
without love. And if you destroy
the love forces with these instru
ments of evil your prisons, convents,
insane asylums and churches would
be but little protection, and if you
destroy the love forces the judgement
will come in cyclones, earthquakes,
wars, accidents and man, with his
low, ignorant brain, could not rule
because he had lost his power of un
derstanding, through the fall of man
into ignorance, when the low, base
nature ruled without love and man
brings it onto the human race when
he destroys the love forces.
MRS. VIOLA BURR,
Clackamas, Ore., Rt. 1.
MENTAL DANGERS
Mrs. Viola Burr Writes of Hidden
Powers of Mind
Editor, the Courier:
In the Family Guide, by Langsted,
is an article on Mesmerism. It is so
plainly described that it is not hard
for one to understand, wno nas giv
en a thought to the subject. It ex
plains the force that is in the ha
'.nan body, and if ruled by a perfect
brain might be the power that was
lost in the fall of msn,
The brain is an electrical appara
tus, finer than any electrical instru
ment manufactured from metals,
Now if the brain has power enough
to invent all these instruments, isn't
it a possibility that man has the
power centered in himself to do all
these things without the aid of these
instruments, if he once becomes ac
ciuainted with himself and the ex
istine forces? Isn't table-turning;
and spirit-rapping but the electrical
current reaching out from one hu
man mind into the power of another?
And isn't it a possibility that man,
with his metal instruments, is de
stroying these forces and keeping
himself as well as the whole human
race in the power of ignorance and
slavery ?
Somewhere in the Bible is men
tioned an instrument which destroys
the reason and is spoken of as an
"SAILORS" ARE SCARCE
DIVISION C.
Rules. '
All grades or cross bred, over 5
years old must1 weigh between 1200 i
and 1400, mares or geldings.
All colts under 5 years shall not
weight over 1400.
The offspring of sire and dam whose
combined weight shall be less than
2400 or more than 2S00 shall be barred
from this class.
When colls are entered in this class
the name and weight of both sire and
dam must be given.
1. Best 5 years old or over all
purpose stallion, weight 1200 or
1500 pounds $J-00
2. Best 5 year-old or over all
purpose mare, weight 1200 to 1400
pounds 5.00
Gelding.
Under one year 2.50
Over one and under 2 2.50
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Over 2 and under 3
Over 3 and under 4
Over 4 and under 5
Fillies.
Under one year
Over one and under 2 . . .
Over 2 and under 3. . .
Over 3 and under 4. .'. .
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
5.00
Efforts to Establish Company of Na-
val Militia Here Not Successful
Probably because Oregon City has
had no fires, in which the naval mint
iamen could do spectacular stunts
and so get free advertising as has
happened at the Sunday night fires
in Portland enthusiasts over this
brach of militia duty have been hav
ing hard luck in the county seat
While something like a score and a
half young men have signified their
willingness to join the near-marine
service here, it is necessary to have
a company of 50 if any of the gay
and festive pleasures of the annual
cruise and jinks are to be enjoyed.
Twenty men are still needed to
make up the 50 here, and enlist
ments do not appear to be coming ir.
with a rush. Members of the Naval
Militia have the privilege of using
the cruiser Boston as a floating club
house when the officers do not want
it, and are also allowed to wear white
duck suits with flaring trousers, to
speak nautical language, and to pa
rade whenever occasion arises.
Since the cruiser Boston has been
moored at Portland, members of the
Naval Militia have had some happy
times aboard; but owing to certain
unpleasant chapters of past history,
the Navy Department has forbidden
the Oregon battalion to take the old
war vessel on any cruises, or even
to move her from her moorings in
the river. An active press agent
campaign has kept interest in the
w.ork alive in Portland, however; and
it has been hoped that efforts in sur
rounding communities would make it
possible to enlist the local branch of
the service to a creditable standing.
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STOCK SALE ASSURED
(Continued from First Page)
mobiles and numerous marching
clubs and the county seat fire de
partment will also turn out.
An attractive list of prizes for
different events has been prepared,
the awards in the various sections
being as follows:
DIVISION A.
1. Best farm team owned by
farmer loaded with the greatest
number of out-of-town folks ...$10.00
2. Best draft team weighing
over 2800 owned by farmer 5.00
3. Best driving team hitched
to buggy 5.00
4. Best single driver hitched
to buggy 3.50
5. Best saddle horse mount
ed ' 2.50
6. Best saddle horse, lady's
mount 2.50
7. Best saddle horse, boy's
mount ' 2.50
8. Best saddle horse, girl's'
mount 2.50
9. Best comical rig, sustained
character 5.00
10. Best plug ugly, mounted. 2.50
DIVISION li.
Pure Bred and Registered.
1. Best Coach stallion, 4
years old or over 5.00
2. Best Percheron stallion, 4
years old or over 5.00
3. Best Belgian stallion, 4
years old or over 5.00
4. Best Clydesdale or Shire
stallion, 4 years old or over 5.00
5. Best standard bred or Mor
gan, 4 years old or over 5.00
Best Draft Mare.
Best Percheron 3.50
Best Coach 3.50
Best Belgian 3.50
Best Clydesdale, or Shrire 3.30
Best standard bred or
Morgan 3.30
11. Best draft colt, 1914 foal 3
12. Best coach colt, 1914 foal 3.50
13. Best draft gelding, 1912
foal 3.50
14. Best draft gelding, 1913
Over 4 and under 5
DIVISION D.
1. Best Jersey bull, 3 years old
or over
2. Best Guernsey bull, 3 years
old or over 5.00
4. Best Jersey bull, 1 years old
and under 2 2.50
5. Best Guernsey bull, 1 year
old and under 2 2.50
6. Best Holstein bull, 1 year
old and under 2 2.5'
7. Best Jersey calf, over 6
months and under 1 year 2.50
. 8. Best Guernsey calf, over 6
months and under 1 2.5C
9. Best Holstein calf, over 6
months and under 1 2.50
10. Best Jersey calf, either sex
under G months 2.50
11. Best Guernsey calf, either
sex, under 6 months 2.50
12. Best Holstein calf, either
sex, under 6 months 2.50
13. Best Jersey, 3 years old or
over t- 3.50
14. Best Guernsey cow, 3 years
old or over 3.50
15. Best Holstein cow, 3 years
old or over 3-50
1G. Best Jersey cow, under 3
years 3.00
17. Best Guernsey cow, under
3 years 3.00
18. Best Holstein cow, under 3
years 3.00
19. Best Jersey heifer 2.50
20. Best Guernsey heifer 2.50
Best Holstein heifer 2.50
Best grade cow 3.00
DIVISION E.
Poland China Swine.
Boars, 2 years old and over. 3.00
Boars, 1 year old, under 2 3.00
Boars, under 1 year 3.00
Sows under 2 years 3.0o
Sows under 1 year 3.00
Boar and 3 sows under 1
year bred by exhibitor 5.00
Berkshire Swine.
7. Boar, 2 years old and over. 3.00
8. Boar, 1 year old and under 2 3.00
9. Boar, under one year 3.00
10. Sow under 2 years ..'.... 3.00
11. Sow under 1 year 3.00
12. Boar 'and 3 sows under 1
year bred by exhibitor 5.00
Duroc Jersey Swine
13. Boar, 2 years old and ever 3.00
1 4. Hoar, 1 year old and under
2 years 3.00
15. Boar under 1 year 3.00
1G. Sow under 2 years 3.00
17. Sow under 1 year 3.00
18. Boar and 3 hogs under 1
year bred by exhibitor 5.00
Sheep and Goats.
Best Lincoln ram 3.00
Best Lincoln ewe 3.00
Best Cotswold ram 3.00
Best Cotswood ewe 3.00
Best 3 goats any 'breed... 5.00
Twenty prizes totaling $193 will be
given in the annual parade on Rose
Show and Booster Day, May 22. The
parades have always been a feature of
the program and this year, the com
mittee intends, will be no exception to
the rule.
The list of prizes follows:
Division F.
Grand float, 1st prize, $20.00
$10.00.
Lodge float, 1st prize, $20.00
$10.00.
Commercial float, 1st prize, $10.00;
2nd, $5.00.
Out of town float, 1st prize, $20.00;
2nd, $10.00.
Lodge, greatest number of men in
line, 1st prize, $10.00; 2nd, $5.00.
Decorated hose cart, $15.00.
Cowboys on foot, 1st prize, $3.00;
2nd, $2.00.
Plug ugly on foot, best sustained
character,' $3.00.
Most unique make-up, best sustained
characted, $3.00.
Division G. .
Best decorated city auto, 1st prize,
$15.00; 2nd, fine auto robe, value $8.50.
Best decorated out of town auto, 1st
prize, $15.00; 2nd, fine auto robe,
value $8.50.
the leaves of the affected plants be
come swollen and flabby and the bulb
soft and puffy. The whole plant has
a peculiar stunted and distorted ap
pearance, and ultimately the bulb
rots away. If a portion of the bulb
or one of the swollen leaves be plac
ed in a dish of water and observed
under a magnifying glass, tiny
transparent worms may be seen es
caping' into the water. This is per
haps the most convenient method
for the farmer to ascertain what is
killing his onion crop.
Once a crop has become infested
with these nematodes, there is no
known cure. In fact there is no
known way of absolutely eradicating
any of the soil-inhabitating, plant
infesting nematodes. The most ef
fective measure is to starve the pest
out either by allowing the land to
lie fallow, or by planting it to crops
that furnish little or no nourishment
for the eelworm. Corn and barley
are among the crops recommended
for this purpose. It is cheaper, how
ever, to prevent the pests gaining a
foothold than to fight them in this
way. Any diseased plant should be
uprooted and burned at once, and no
bulbs or seed should be purchased
from localities where the devastat
ing: eelworm is known to exist, for
the pest is most commonly spread by
shipments of infected bulbs and seeds.
The eggs and larvae of this species
of nematode have, been known to re
vive after having been in a letharg
ic condition in the upper layers of the
soil for years. Once a nematode has
gained a footing in any locality it
may spread in any number of ways.
Running water, the feet of men and
animals, and infected plant material
blown about by the wind are among
the most common means, t
UNCLE SAM HELPS
19.
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TEACHING THE GAME
6.
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2nd,
2nd,
Journalism Appears Complicated as
Taught at Agricultural College
The following is sent out by the
Oregon Agricultural Corvallis:
"About 40 young men and women
find practical experience in news
writing on the staffs of the student
body publciations of the Oregon
Agricultural College. Almost halt
as many others find scope for their
newspaper activities in managerial
and reportonal work, the barom
eter alone has a staff of 18 editors;
5 managers and 7 reporters, besides
a large number of special corres
pondents and occasional writers."
Now we know why it is that so
many graduates of schools of jour
nalism fail to make good when they
go out into the cruel world of news
paper offices. Any college that per
mits a staff on its paper of 18 edi
tors, C managers and only SEVEN
reporters is lacking in that spirit of
esprit de corps that is so necessary
in modern newspaper work. On the
best papers the editors and managers
are the least important parts of the
force. Of course papers like the En
terprise and the Oregonian may be
top-heavy with editors, but nobody
would point to them as pillars of the
journalistic world.
Good reporters are the hardest
things in the world to find. They
are born, and not made. Anybody
can be trained to be an "editor," for
the editor merely sees to it that the
reporters turn in material that con
forms to the style and policy of
their paper. The men who really
make newspapers are the humble re
porters; and the successful school of
journalism if ther is such a thing
is the one that turns out good re
portrs by training and developing
the inherent "news sense" that may
be born in a man or a woman..
When the writer of these humble
lines got his first job on a real news
paper and that was some years ago
the editor looked him over and
asked:
"Have you ever been to college?"
The applicant for a job said he
hadn't.
"Well, that's good," said the edi
tor, who was a real newspaperman.
"You won't have to forget so much
at the start."
Federal Government Working for
Better Dairy Stock in West
Work of the Dairy Division of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry has
recently been taken up by the gov
ernment in the Pacific Northwest
and in some neighboring tastes, and
much progress has been made. A re
port on the aid given dairymen and
farmers says, in part:
"Field men are now at work in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and New
Mexico. Work has also been done
in Colorado and North Dakota.
"The western work called for so
much attention that a branch office
was established in 1912 at Salt Lake
City, Utah, with specialists in dairy
farming, market milk and creamery
operation. Prior to the establish
ment of this work the farmers paid
little attention to dairying, as cattle
raising, fruit growing, and other
lines of agriculture had proved to be
profitable. The influx of settlers,
the reduction in areas of the ranges,
the increased value of land, and the
high price of dairy products led the
farmers to turn their attention to
dairying.
"The herd-record work (keeping a
record of each cow's milk production)
in the county schools of Oregon,
Utah, and Colorado has been very
successful. The pupils of 14 schools
in Oregon, 15 in Utah, and 12 in Colo
rado have become interested in this
work and are keeping records of
1,600 cows.
"A similar interest is being taken
. 1 l L.IJ
in the itmk contests, wnicn are neiu
at different times and places, at
which samples o fmilk obtained from
dealers are scored to enlighten inter
estted customers as to the quality of
the milk they are paying for. This
keeps the dealers and distributors on
the alert to improve the (quality of
their milk."
HAPPY DAYS
Moisture Early in the Week Brings
The Smile that Won't Come Off
When you go out and pass a man
or woman whose face is wreathed in
cherubic smiles, you can make a bet
with yourself that the smiling stran
ger is a farmer, or is interested in a
farm.
The rain that deluged the county
early in the week was just the thing
needed to make the "agriculturists"
happy, and ever since the the water
started coming down in earnest grow
ers of all sorts of crops have been
getting happier. and happier.
The rain came just at the right
time to give growing things a much
needed boost, and will mean an in
crease of thousands of dollars to the
Clackamas county farm receipts this
season. And the thing that made it
better than ever was that the rain
came in showers, which followed one
another across the sky in a procession
thus preventing flooding of fields.
and giving the ground a chance to
absorb the moisture as it tell.
' About the only people who didn't
like the weather were city folk, but
they don't know what is good for the
country, anyway.
WORKMAN COMPLAINS
Inability of Local Men to Get Jobs on
Pipeline Charged
The following tale of woe, relative
to the difficulty local men are ex
periencing in getting work on the
South Fork pipeline, has been given
local newspapers. .The Courier
prints it in the form of a communi
cation.
"Mr. Parker promised to hire Ore
gon City men and now hires stran
gers, breaking promise. We live
here and pay water rent and get no
work here on pipe line. From 25 to
30 men of Oregon City are after jobs
every morning and he does not hire
them, but gets strangers.
"J. GOZEFSKY,
"Pearl Street, Oregon City.
"P. O. Box 44."
PEST IS DISCOVERED
instrument of evil, that comes like
the thief to rob man of his reason. foal
These instruments may be instru-1 15. Best draft fillie, 1912 foal
ments of death, which destroy the, 16. Best draft fillie, 1913 foal
1.50
1.50
Government Experts Find That "Eel
Worm" Has Arrived Here
Growers of onions will be interest
ed in a report sent out by the De
partment of Agriculture to the ef
fect that the devastating eel worm,
otherwise known as "tylenchus de
vastatrix" has appeared in the Pa
cific Northwest, and that this most
dangerous of plant pests is one of
the most difficult parasites to eradi
cate once' it becomes established. The
eel worm is particularly fond of
onions and other bulbous plants, and
has not heretofore been found in this
section. Commenting on the pest
the government report says:
The eel worm is so small that al
though under the most favorable
circumstances it may occasionally be
detected with the naked eye, it is
practically certain to escape obser
vation. As in the case of microbes
its presence is usually made known
only by its effects. The young nem
atodes hatching from eggs laid in the
infested plant feed on the juices and
tissues of the plant until it is de
stroyed. They multiply with extra
ordinary rapidity so that the bulb
soon swarms with them, and they al
so often find their way into the up
per leaves. In the case of the onion,
P!Aa:;!;i;M:l;V:!!IM:VIM:l,l:
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
PhlWlfilnhia. Pa. "I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
sides, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
I took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and now I can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. I
recommend LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam." Mrs.HARRY
FlSHER,1625DountonSt, Nicetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, R. I. " I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. I had a dis
placement, bearing down.and backache,
until I oniild hardlv stand and was thor-
! oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegetaoie ompounu.
helped me and I am in the best of health
at present I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. I give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends." Mrs. Abel Law
SON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R.L
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms ot
some female derangement or an inflam
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia h. PinK
ham'sVegetable Compound. "thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
PhonM Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19
OREGON FIRERELIEF ASSN,
Strongest Mutual in the West
GEO. W. H. MILLER., Agent
216 7th St., Oregon City.
William M. Stone
Attorney at Law
General Law Practice
Beaver Building.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Geo. C. Brownell
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
Oregon City
Oregon
Residence 6 1 2
Center St.
Phones: Main 1101
M. 172
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phones: Mam 1 lb
B-9
OREGON CITY
ESS
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Jones Drug Co.
Leakless Inner Tubes
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
Built Layer on Layer Extra Thick
Here is something every
motorist should know.
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are built ot many thin layers
each of pure rubber vulcanized
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It is seen and eliminated. Every
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Such a Tube can't leak. And
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cause it is part of the Tube and
not stuck on.
Remember that. Many a tire
trouble is due to leaky Tubes.
14 Heavier
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are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any tire. But
this year we
have added
14 per cent to
their average
thickness all
pure rubber.
And our
Tube prices this year are re
duced 20 per cent. So these
layer Tubes, extra-thick,
now cost about the same as
others.
Always Gray .
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
are not colored. They are gray
the natural pure rubber color.
Color requires a large percent
ape of mineral adulteration.
And minerals hold hcut, a
Tube's worst enemy.
GoodByear
SiS AKDON OHIO
Laminated Tubes
Extra Heavy Tubes Uncolored
Built Layer on Layer
By the Makeri cf Fortified Tires
Whatever tires you use, get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires, save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
Fortified
Tires, built by
the same high
standards.
Any dealer
will supply
you. (2376)
FOR SALE BY
OTTO MENKE, Oregon City, Ore.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE, Oregon City
H. F. SCHOLL, Woodburn,, Ore.
S. E. BRUNE & SONS, Woodburn, Ore.
$10.00 REWARD PAID TO THE FINDER OF THE FOLLOWING
HORSES, WHICH STRAYED FROM TIMBER GROVE:
1 BAY MARE, WITH WHITE FACE, SWEANEED RIGHT SHOUL
DER, WITH PROMINENT COLLAR MARKS ON BREAST WEIGHS
ABOUT 1,100 LBS., AND BRANDED WITH A CLUB ON LEFT FORE
SHOULDER.
1 BLACK PONY, WITH WHITE STAR ON FOREHEAD WEIGHS
ABOUT 850 LBS, AND BRANDED WITH A CLUB ON LEFT FORE
SHOULDER.
BOTH ANIMALS HAVE HALTERS ON. NOTIFY
W. H. WETTLAUFER,
Oregon City, Ore.
E. H. COOPER
The Insurance Man
The only exclusive Fire Insurance in
the citv. Established 1902
Enterprise Bldg., Main near Sixth
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business Open From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
W. S. U'REN, formerly of
Oregon City
FRANK C. HESSE
Phone Main 6376
U'REN & HESSE
Attorneys at Law
DEUTSCHE ADVOKATEN
601-2-3-4 RAILWAY EX. BLDG. PORTLAND. OREGON
Courier and the Western Stock
Journal for $1.50 per year.