10
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13..1916.
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Stretch a PEERLESS FENCE
Around Your Farm And Quit Worrying
Once your fields are all enclosed with Peerless Fencing and
Gates, your fence troubles are over for a long time to come,
fou are sure to find your animals where you want them and will
free from injuries caused by trying to get through a poor fence.
Good Fences and handy Gates increase the value of your farm, make the
work easier and your assistants more contented. The hired man hates to
herd stock that has broken out and mend old inefficient fences.
irtaiiriwii
ji-
i i,
''"wife'
Your money will go farther and you
will get better results with Peerless fence.
It costs less per rod than other high grade
fences and as it is made of the best grade
of Open Hearth Steel Wire it is free from
defects and gives lone service. It is heavily
galvanized by a special process insuring
against rust The Peerless one-piece crossbar
prevents animals crowding it down from the
top and pushing through at the bottom. The
patented non-slip knot holds the wire in place at
all times. Line wires carefully coiled to take care
of expansion and contraction.
Field and Poultry Fences
You will find a style in the Peerless
line to meet the requirements of any
place on the farm. Hog fences, sheep
fences, cattle fences, paddock and poultry
fences, all built for the place they are to
be used. Big, closely spaced wires keep
your animals where you want them and
insure long life for the fence.
Peerless Gates
Very few farmers can afford board gates in this
age of high price of timber. Peerless steel gates
are not only cheaper but they look better and are
easier to handle. Heavy tubing frames, filled with
special galvanized wire, insures long life. Every
part of every Peerless gate is heavily galvanized
to prevent rust.
Lawn Fences
For the-man who takes pride in the
appearance of the front yard. All made
of heavy, extra galvanized wire, extra
twisted cables, extra deep crimps in the
pickets and extra care in construction.
Ornamental gates to match the fence.
The Peerless Self-Raising Gate
IS one of the best selling styles in our entire
line. It Is no longer necessary to lug around
the old-fashioned sagging, dragging, heavy
gates. The Peerless lifts automatically and swings
ice, grass and rubbish.
In addition to being self-raising, it Is extra heavy
in both frame and filling. Big massive frames of
" tubing and close woven all No. 9 wire, close
mssh tilling, insures long life.
Every part heavily electro-galvanized no paint
to wash or wear oif in a year or two.
Before you buy a rod of fence or a tingle gate you ehould tend for our
big free catalogue and get full detaile about Peerleme fencing and fate
11th and ED A TF DTTCrtTT Oregon Citv.
MainSts. riVIllMV OUOfl Oregon
Oregoi
LOTS OF ROAD HERE
County Has 1303 Miles of Highway of
All Sorts and Kinds
County Judge H. S. Anderson has
just prepared a summary of the re
ports of county road supervisors for
the year 1915, which shows the class
of highway and the work done on the
roads during the past twelve months,
The report shows 1303 miles of road
altogether, composed of the following
varieties:
miles
Gravel or rock road redress 58
Plank Road 110
Gravel Road 185
Crushed Rock Road 135
Bituminous Macadam Road.. 7
Dirt Road 8C6
Plank Road built In 1915 7 Vj
Gravel Road built in 1915.... 23
Crushed Rock, built in 1915.. 20
Bituminous McAdam, built
in 1915 ....
Gravel or Rock Road redress
278 cement and iron culverts have
been installed in 1915, taking the
places of that number of plank cul
verts or bridges,
There are reported in the county
512 bridges.
The reports show further that 32
miles of new road has been opened for
travel during the past year, and that
about $9000 has been donated in labor
or cash for road improvements.
In road machinery owned by the
county, the principal items are: 5 road
rollers, 11 rock crushers, 1 gravel
screening plant, 1 road oiling and as
phalt heating outfit, 34 road graders
40 road, drags, 79 wheel scrapers, to
gether with a long list of slip scrapers
plows and other small tools.
2
58
Drunk Given Cash
W. L. McGill, of Aurora, toppled off
an interurban car in Gladstone on New
Year's day, somewhat too cheered by
New Year s eve booze, and eventually
wound up before Recorder Sievers on
a charge of drunk and disorderly.
This is the first drunk ease Gladstone
has had in its history, and Recorder
Sievers celebrated the event by dis
charging the prisoner and giving him
50 cents on which to leave town.
As usual Oregon's registration
shows that republicans have the ma
jority. But it is funny that these
same republicans elect so many demo
cratic ofllce-holders. Wonder why?
PAINS IN SIDE
AMD BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
DRIVERS ARE CARELESS
Automobilists Continue to Worry S. P.
With Their Recklessness
Five hundred and twenty-five ve
hicle drivers on the Pacific Coast did
their best to break into a railroad
crossing accident in the two years
ending June 30, 1915, despite the fact
that gates were down and warning
bells ringing. This is shown in a
report of the Southern Pacific com
pany which reveals that during the
period mentioned five hundred and
twenty-five crossing gates were brok
en by drivers who risked life and limb
for speed and carelessness. The
gamble taken by the drivers is obvious.
To be broken the gates had to be
down and the gates are down only
when trains are approaching. The
railroad company spends over $100,000
annually to operate and maintain
crossing gates but feels that the ac
tive co-operation of motorists and
other motorists and other vehicle
drivers is Imperative if crossing ac
cidents are to be minimize!.
Recently the Southern Pacific had
observations taken at various cross
ings throughout the state to observe
how careful drivers were in approach
ing tracks. Of 17,021 motor vehicles
observed, 11,830 drivers or 69 look
ed neither way before crossing the
tracks; 2.7 percent looked one way
only and but 27.8 percent looked in
both directions. The almost incredit-
able number of 3301 or 19.3 percent
of the total number of drivers observ
ed ran over the crossings at a reck
less rate of speed. But 35 drivers
stopped their machines before cross
ing the tracks to see that no trains
were approaching.
An Optimist
A man who
owns a
Fish Brand
Am.
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Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
when Old Prob
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Waterproof,
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Protector rjat, 78 cents
Satisfaction Guaranteed 'VJ""l'i
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A. J. TOWER CO.
BOSTON
SHORT AND TRAGIC
NEW PLAN FOR IDLE
Used In Real War.
SHE WAS BUILT IN MOBILE.
Secretary Wilson Would Utilize Gov-
i ernment Land for Farming
I Tho annnnl rannrt tr Pnntrfpsa fit
Career of the First Submarine Secretary of Labor Wiliam B. Wilson,
presents suggestions of extreme lm
portance. secretary Wilson and his
aids seem to have worked out a prac
tical solution of the unemployment
problem, which Congress can put into
effect and will provided there is a
majority earnestly interested in that
subject.
The Department has established a
system of labor exchanges, by means
of which it has found men for all
vacant positions of which it was noti
fied. The trouble was that for every
job to be filled there were about three
applicants. So the Secretary wisely
concludes that it will not be enough
to hunt manless jobs for jobless men.
Any efficient public employment ser
vice of a national character must go
beyond that." So he draws the at
tention of Congress to the possibili
ties of opening jobs to the unemploy
ed on the unused lands. He suggests
that the Government retain title for
this purpose to the public lands it
still holds.. He further suggests that
the Government gradually acquire the
extensive areas of unused, privately
owned farming lands in most or all of
the States. He would allow use of
these lands on terms to assure to the
worker all that his labor produces,
but adjust his tenure so "as to pre
vent inflation of kid values." The
Secretary shows the necessity of this
precaution. He says:
"Wherever inflation of land values
might enter in, the proposed method
of promoting labor distribution would
be obstructed."
Secretary Wilson would not simply
rest with placing laborers on the land.
He would have the Departments of
Agriculture and of the Interior co
operate with the Department of Labor
to instruct settlers in farming and
marketing, and to make possible es-
tablishment of a "rotary fund" from
which loans could be made.
9
This plan the Secretary holds
"would develop in country and city an
economically independent and social
ly progressive population." His con
elusion seems reasonable. The plan
should moreover be seconded by ac
tion of the States to prevent land spec
ulation and to force unused land into
use.
DEBATERS PICK LEADERS
CHARTER IS "FUNNY"
Burlington, Wis. "I was very irreg
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
I but after taking
LyUia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou
bles, and feel better
all over. I know
lllllllllllllllllllllll
Councilman Roake Abides by It, but
Others Tell Him He's Wrong
At last week's council meeting
James Roake, the new councilman who
fills the place vacated by Mayor Hack-
ett, turned up at seven o'clock. Then
ho sat around and waited for the rest
of tho council to come in. The others
started appearing at half past seven,
and trickled in until after eight, when
the nice Mr. Cox was the Inst to op
pear.
Mr. Roake turned to the charter
and called the attention of the city
dads to the effect that the city's con
stitution requires that regular coun
cil moetings start at seven in the even
ing between September 15 and April
15, and at half past seven the rest of
the time. The other councilmen told
him to "forget it" that the charter
wasn't much good anyway.
"That rule was formed," said Mr.
Roake, "in the old days when there
wasn t any paving on Main street,
and when everybody who was out af
ter dark had to carry a lantern. In
those days you had to jump from rock
to rock to keep out of the mud to get
to council meeting, and it was nec
essary to huve the meetings early so
the boys could get home the same
night."
110ENE ESTATE $3500
good and I hope every Buffering woman
will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna
Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills oecu-
lisr to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
ful ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there Is "any "peculiarity In
your case requiring special ad'
vice, write the Lydla E. rink
ham Zledictne Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass for free advice.
Partition of Insurance Moneys of Late
Suicide Is Asked
Application for the administration
of the estate of the late Charles Hoene
your remedies have who committed suicide on the South
done me worlds of End road after losirnr nil his sjivinos
, " - - p"
in Jesse ilazell's "Kedlands Orchards
Military Training Turned Down in
Course of Discussion of Question
The Senior class of the Maple Lane
School Literary and Debating Society
met Friday afternoon, Jan. 7, 1916,
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Relph Gage, presi
dent; OIlie Aman, vice-president; Lo
rena Kleinsmith, secretary-librarian;
Kate Horton, treasurer.
After the election of officers the
following question was debated: "Re
solved, that there should be military
training in the public schools." The
speakers on the affirmative were:
James Stewart, Harold Lindhal, OIlie
Amnn, Gerda Wesenberg, Kate Hor
ton, Ruth Horton, Junia Schmidt. On
the negative were: Herman Jesser,
Ralph Gage, Marion Ginther, Eugene
Schmidt, Lorena Kleinsmith, Irving
Nelson and Lois Pagenkopf. This was
the most interesting debate we have
had this term. It would surprise the j
overage citizen to learn the many
good features of military training, but
it is also alarming to learn of the
many dangerous elements involved.
The question was decided in favor'of
the negative, 17 to 19.
The question chosen for next de
bate is: "Resolved, that every Ameri
can citizen between the age of 18 and
45 should become a trained soldier and
serve three years in the Army or
Navy." The speakers are, on the af
firmative: Gerda Wesenberg, Marion
Ginther, Harold Lindhal, Eugene
Schmidt, Ruth Horton, OIlie Aman,
Kate Horton, Lois Pagenkopf, Lydia
Gage", Martha Josser, and Reta Ben
son. On the negative are: Irving Nel
son, Junia Schmidt, Herman Jesser,
James Stewart, Ralph Gage, Herman
Wuldron, Lorena Kleinsmith, Harold
Barton, Geneva Benson, Arthur Haul-
man and Margaret Ahlberg.
LORENA KLEINSMITH,
Secretary.
RALPH GAGE,
President.
ROBERT GINTHER,
Teacher.
scheme, have been tiled in the pro-
bate division of the circuit court. Mr.
Hoene's estate consists almost entire
ly of insurance money due on two pol
icies which he carried, and amounts to
approximately $3500. Three sisters,
Misses Hattie and Martha Hoene and
Mrs. Clara Hannen, are the heirs.
Before the insurance money can be
paid, according to word received from
the East, a transcript of the coroner's
findings in the investigation into
Hoene's death will have to be forward
ed to New York. As no inquest was
held, payment of the policies may be
delayed somewhat.
Wo take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
The Benton County Courier takes
the Oregon City Courier to task for
not reading the former's articles care
fully; and says that authority for the
statement that seven men left Ore
gon to every one that came in wos
duly given. We saw he "authority"
that Bro. M. J. Brown advanced, but
we wanted something reliable. Come
again, Bro. Brown.
rEvery Woman Wants'
Constructed of Boiler Iron and Crude
In Design, She Was Operated Against
the Federal Ship Housatanic With
Disastrous Results.
It Is a fact that a submersible boat
did actual service in the war between
the stutes and was perhaps the first
practical submarine used lu actual
warfare.
The boat was built lu Mobile In 1804
by two men named Hundley and Mc
CUutock. It was of boiler iron, sharp
at both ends and was about thirty feet
long. Ave or six feet In beam and five
or six feet deep. It was propelled by a
screw, the shaft of which ran hori
zontally along the hold, almost from
stem to stern and was turned by eight
men, who sat four on each side of the
shaft.
The only hatchway, placed well for
ward, was two feet In diameter, and It
was closed by nn Iron cap that worked
on a hinge and was airtight, la the
forward part of the cap there was a
clear glass bullseye, through which the
pilot could Bee. The boat had water
tight compartments, by filling or empty
ing which It could sink or rise. A bal
last of Iron rails was placed outside the
hull, and by means of keys they could
be detached so that the boat could rise
Instantly If necessary.
Besides a rudder, the boat had Bide
paddles, or fins, which could be used
to guide It up or down through the water.
The boat could go perhaps four knots
an hour. It could remain submereed
for half an hour or an hour without
serious liicouvenleuce to Its crew, and
once It remained as long as two hours
under water without actual Injury to
tnem.
A floating torpedo wus fastened to
the boat by a line 100 feet long, and
the inventor proposed that the boat
should dive beneath the keel of the
enemy's vessel and haul the torpedo
after ber. The triggers or sensitive
primers of the torpedo would press
against the ship's bottom, explode the
torpedo and sink the vessel.
The boat was sent to Charleston to
operate against the blockading fleet.
General Beauregard had the torpedo
fastened to the bow. It terminated In
front with a shnrp lance head, so that
when the boat was driven against a
ship the lance head would be forced
Into the ship below the water line and
the torpedo fastened against the side.
The boat was then to back off and ex
plode the torpedo by a lanyard.
General Beauregard called on the
Confederate fleet for volunteers, and
Lieutenant Payne, n Virginian, and
eight sailors volunteered. On the even
ing fixed for the expedition the crew
had embarked, and the boat was sub
merged until only the combings of ber
hatch were above water. Lieutenant
Payne was standing In the hatchway
when the swell of a passing steamer
rolled over the boat, aud It sank in
stantly with her eight men. Lieutenant
Payne sprang out of the hatchway as
the boat sank and he alone was saved.
In a few days she was raised, and
again Payue volunteered and with him
eight more men. The embarkation for
the second attempt was made at Fort
Sumter, and. as before, all being made
ready, Payne, standing at his post In
the hatchway, gave orders to cast off,
when the boat careened and sank In
stantly. Payne sprang out, two'of the
men followed him, and the other six
went down with the boat and per
lslied.
Again the boat wus raised, and her
owner, Captain Hundley, took her for
an experimental trip to Stone river,
where, after going through her usual
evolutions, she dived into deep water
and disappeared. After a week's search
she wus found at an angle of forty
degrees, her uose driven into the deep.
soft mud of the bottom.
Uer crew of ulno men were stand
ing, sitting or lying about in her hold,
asphyxiated. Hundley had died at his
post with a caudle lu one baud, while
with tho other he had beeu vainly try
ing to uuclnmp the hutch. The angle at
which the boat had gone down had
Jammed the keys so thut the men could
not cast off the Iron ballast that held
them down.
Again the 111 fated vessel was prepar
ed for action, aud volunteers were
culled for. Lieutenant Dixon of the
Tweiity-Qrst Alabama volunteered and
eight men with him.
The ship Housntoiilc was selected
for attack and on a quiet night the
brave crew set -out from Charleston.
Lieutenant Dixon guided the boat
straight to the Housntoiilc, and the ex
plosion tore open the ship's side, so
that she weut down with all her crew
In two minutes
The torpedo vessel never returned,
and whether she went down with her
enemy or drifted out to sea was long
unknown. Many years after, In the
work of deepening the bar off Charles
ton harbor, divers lu submarine armor
visited the wreck of the Housatonlc
and found the little torpedo vessel ly
ing by ber huge victim, aud within her
the bones of as devoted and daring men
as ever weut to sea.
In the history of the submarine cer
tainly the Hundley Is entitled to hon
orable mention.-Youth's Companion.
When Evan Kemp, the Portland
thug, committed suicide, he did a good
job. The only thing the matter was
that he didn't do it soon enough.
FREIGHT BY MAIL
Parcel Post Abused, So Say Califor
nia Railroad Men
To show to what extent freight is
moving by parcel post with no addit
ional payment being made to the
small railroads that move it, the
Western Association of Short Line
Railroads has completed a compila
tion of the amount of freight going
by parcel post from here to Adin, Cal.,
in the month of November. The total
was 50,035 pounds. For carrying this
mail, 232 miles to Bartle, the rail
roads were paid nothing. The stage
contractor was paid $1.95 a hun
dred pounds for the 75 mile haul from
Bartle to Adin, while the Postoffice
Department received $1.08 a hundred
pounds in postage.
"The Postoffice Department lost,
the railroads were paid not a cent,"
is the comment of D. M. Swobe,"Man
ager of. the McCloud River Railroad
which did part of the rail haul for
nothing at all. Swobe fruther point
ed out that the freight rate from
Marysville to Adin averages, $1.72 a
hundred pounds,- of which the rail
roads receive 97 cents and the lowest
cost of teaming from Bartle to Adin is
75 cents. Incidentally the McCloud
River Railroad has received no pay
for carrying any mail since the last
weighing in the early part of 1914.
When this weighing was done, the
railroad was closed by snow block
ades, and the Postoffice Department
made a guess at the average weight
of mail by going 25 miles off the rail
road, later on, and weighing the
through mail.
"Such conditions as these tell why
we want the Interstate Commerce
Commission to fix the rates," says
Swobe, "The Postoffice Department
wants to get. the railway rates below
all reason. We are asking Congress
for a square deal and hope to get it.
It is' essential that an impartial body
like the Interstate Commerce Com
mission stand between the Postoffice
Department and the small railroads.
BUY IT IN OREGON CITY"
WE PAY
4 Per Cent
OREGON CITY
Member ot
Federal Reserve Bank
(Established 188 9)
Under GOVERNMENT Supervision
United States Depository
for Postal Savings Funds
Interest Paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
and TIME CERTIFICATES
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND LETTERS CREDIT ISSUED.
CHECK ACCOUNTS AND DEMAND CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M., EXCEPT SATURDAYS
YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Conditions at Close of Business Nov. 10, '15
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $ 80,718.71
U. S, Bonds, 12.500.00
Other Bonds and Securities, 104,287.88
Capital Stock in Federal Reserve Bank, 1,750.00
Bank Premises, 15,000.00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer, 625.00
Overdrafts 516.26
Cash and Exchange, 75,996.03
$291,393.88
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 9,329.49
Circulation, 12,500.00
Deposits, 219,564.39
$291,393.88
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
M. D. LATOURETTE, Vice President
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
U. S. KILLS HUNDREDS
Pence would be universal If there
were neither thine nor mine. Italian
Proverb.
FAIR AT GLADSTONE?
FOR PERSONAL HYC.1FNE
Dissolved In water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam.
nation. Recommended bv Lvdi E.
Pinkharn Med. Co, for ten vears.
or nasal catarrh,
eyes. Economical.
I A healing wonder f
I .ore throat and sore
Hat ztraonlioarr dessnni
I Sample Free. 5i)c, all
Our Jitney Offer This and 5c
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
Estacada Folk Think Chautauqua
Ground Would be Good Place
As a suggestion, it seems that some
arrangement could be made to stage
the annual county fair in the present
Gladstone Chautauqua Grounds, which
has a number of good buildings, suit
able for the exhibits and others could
be built to house the livestock
The fair grounds would have been
located there in the first place, except
that the owner, Mr. Harvey Cross, ob
jected to horse-racing with its attend
ant nuisances
Today, Clackamas County can stage
a first-class, up-to-date annual fair
without horse-racing, which is more
or less a back-number attraction and
a mighty expensive one. Unless the
county fair could afford to join the
regular association and get on its cir
cuit, decent horse racing cannot be
had here. The amount of money
which each year has been spent on
this obsolete form of amusement,
could today well be used to furnish
better attractions.
If the County Court would consider
this question at once and appoint a
committee to wait on Mr. Cross, it is
possible some such arrangement could
be consumated and with a little hardl
work between now and fall, the 1916
Clackamas County Fair could be stag
ed in a centrally located spot, with all
Gophers Prairie Dogs and Other Pests
Slaughtered by Government
The extermination of prairie dogs
over large areas has been practically
completed, according to the report of
the Bureau of Biological Survey, just
published by the department, and
wide stretches of valuable grazing
lands have been entirely cleared of
this pest. In national forests in Colo
rado, New Mexico, Utah and Okla
homa more than 95 percent of the
prairie dogs have already been de
stroyed. Active campaigns are still
in progress in Arizona, New Mexico,
Montana, and South Dakota, and in
the Rio Grande Forest in Colorado.
The average cost of distributing
poison on areas infested by prairie
dogs has now been reduced to less
than 5 cents an acre. In cases where : Courier,
reinfestation has made i tnecessary to lB , B
go over the land again, the cost has
not exceeded 3 cents an acre. Poison
ed oats have been found to give the
mostc onsistent results, except in the
Coeinino Forest in Arizona, where a
abundant. The prairie dogs are so fond
si ssbjS pauiui3s-anq jo seioads
of this that they care little for grain
whether poisoned or not.
The Biological Survey is also car
rying on work against ground squir
rels, pocket gophers, jack rabbits,
moles, mountain beavers, pine mice
and crawfish, as well as against
wolves and coyotes in the West. The
crawfish, which are so injurious in
parts of Mississippi and Alabama,
can be kept away at an annual expen
diture, it is estimated, of 5 cents an
acre or less after the lands have been
once thoroughly treated.
While endeavoring to destroy these
and other pests, the bureau is also en
couraging an increase in population of
beneficial birds. The results of the
second bird census in the spring of
1915 showed that bird life can be
largely increased throughout the coun
try. Where efforts are made to pro
tect the birds the population increases
rapidly.
Of the new national bird reserva
tions established during the past year,
two are in Washington and one in
Minnesota. In all, 67 such reserva
tions are now in charge of the depart
ment. With few exceptions, the con
ditions on them are said to be very
favorable to the increase of bird life.
I could hardly hobble around and it
was all I could do to get up in the
morning. My kidneys were irregular
in action and the secretions were
scanty. I used several boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and I soon got
well." (Statement given March 29,
1910).
Increased Confidence
More than Three Years Later, Mr.
McDermott said: "Nothing has occur
red to change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I think more
of them than ever."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get '
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. McDermott has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
"Printing with a punch" at the
New System
Painless
Dentists
First-Class .".Painless Denistry
at Reasonable Prices All
Work Guaranteed
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
EXAMINATION FREE LADY
ASSISTANT
We Speak German
ROOMS 9-10-11-12
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200
Residence 612
Center St.
Phones: Main IIOl
M. 72
OREGON CITY INTERVIEW
and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co. '( Estacada Progress.)
Mr. Joseph McDermott Tells of
His Experience
The following brief account of an
interview with an Oregon City man
other five years ago, and its sequel,
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
Joseph McDermott, Washington St,
Oregon City, says: "I was almost flat
on my back with kidney and bladc'er
trouble. I was so lame and stiff that
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phones: Main 1 1 6
B-9
OREGON CITY
Geo. C. Brownell
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
Oregon City Oregon
Hammond & Hammond
NAttorneyg at Law
Abstracts
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Oregon City, Oregon.