1 Summons ' In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. Henry B. Koehn, Plaintiff, vs. Maud Koehn, Defendant. To Maud Koehn, Defendant above named. In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer for want there of the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit, that the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant be dissolv ed and for general relief. This summons is served upon you by publication for six succes sive weeks, pursuant to an order of the Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka mas, which order is dated Febru ary 3rd, 1916. Date of first publication Febru ary 3rd, 1916. Date of last publication, March 16th, 1916. H. K. SARGENT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dr. jonnsorts Homeiyftw. Samuel Johnson was himself and this is a quality rarely found In "plain" men-under no Illusion as to bis per sonal appearance. Dr. Buruey tells us that on one occasion while Miss Bur uey was examining his portrait be peeped over her shoulder and, with a ludicrous half laugh, exclaimed: "Ah, ba, Sam Johnson! 1 Bee thee and an ugly dog thou art I" London Times Force of Habit. "The idea of that upstart talking -ticlf..s he did to a society favorite! And they do say he was one time only a butler." "Maybe thut Is why he wns so quick to answer the belle." Baltimore Amer ican. All Alike. The following entry appears In the "visitors' book" of a hotel In Germany: "The living here Is good, plain and sub stantial. So Is the waitress." If you stay up nights you can't keep up dnytlmes. Judge. Gem Superstitions. It ts said that tbe nmetbyst used to be worn to promote temperance and sobriety, the chrysolite to ward off fe vers, the onyx worn rouud the neck to prevent epilepsy, the opnl to cure weak eyes and the topaz to cure inflamma tion and keep the wearer from sleep walking. Making Things Even. "Here's a young man that predicts that movie shows will eventually bring $5 a seat." "Well, things have n way of evening up. I suppose then wo can llsteu to grand operu for a nickel "Philadel phia Bulletin. No Calm Medium. There Is no calm medium In a sixteen-year-old girl's vocabulary. If you are not perfectly grand you are Insuf ferably odious. American Magazine Whatever you see to do that doesn't really concern you, don't do it. How to Win Her Heart. We know a boy who knows girls, all right. He's only six years old, but bo ob serves thlugs. We heard his mother calling him down for rudeness at play the other day, and our eavesdropping was rewarded with this: "BHUe," called the mother, "I want you to quit tensing that little girl! Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" "Well, I got to tease somebody, an' "- "You've got to teuso somebody? That's a fine idea, I must say I And 80"- "Yes, ou' she wants to bo teased. If I quit Bho'll go play with some other little boy ."-Cleveland Plain Denier. Nocturnal Tragedy. It Is n dark night, it Is also a dark kitchen. The kind hearted man In his stocking feet Is after it drink of water for his fretful youngster. Ue thinks he can find his way In the Inky dark ness, lie Is mistaken. He turns to the left instead or to the right uml falls down cellar. Another good man gone wrong. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Goccl r.eaeon. "My husband fairly choked with an ger the other day." "Why?" "Because I wanted him to cough up the price of a diamond ring." Haiti more American. Easy Living. A tribe called the Tungus. living 700 lullcs from civilization In Siberia, Is laid to liave hut one artlile In Its ,vod- "Eat much anil liinuh much." The Lightest Portland Flouring Mills Oregon City, Ore. SORROW. We nevet have any more than we can bear nothing that has not been borne before, and bravely. There is not a new sorrow in the world. A Nuisance. Father What do you mean, my son, by saying that your teacher la a nui sance? Theobald-Well, that's what you call me when I ask questions, an' teacher does nothln' else. New York Telegraph. Dining Room Furniture. All the furnlturu of the healthful dining room should be iu a dull finish, and for the same reason dull enamel wood trims. A highly polished table top serves as a mirror to cast Into the room a bewildering number of reflec tions that Injure the eyes and Irritate the nerves. For the same reason plate glass tops are unhygienic. Good Health. 8peaEJ' Quicker Now. Patience I understand her husband speaks very quick to her at times. Pa trice Yes, but he's trying to strike an average. It was nn awful long time before be proposed to her. Yonkers Statesman. Neighboring Flate. "See here, my Wend, why do you always ring my bell when you come home soused late at night?" "It's this way, old fellow. My wife won't jaw nip If she hears you moving about." Kansas City Journal. Fattening Geeae. Geese are fattened for market In some parts of Europe by confining them In dark rooms, to which light Is admitted at lntervnls, causing them to eat seven or eight meals every twenty four hours. Rejected. "Will you share my portion?" asked the poor young man. "I fear yours Is only a half portion," said the girl gently. "You will need It all for yourself." Louisville Courier Journal. Tale of the Cranium Desert. "Popper, tell me u real hair raising itory," said the small boy. Tbe foad parent looked up hopelessly. "I cu. 't, my son; I've tried every thing," answered the baldheaded fa ther. Exchange. WharHe Told Her. She When we were married a year ago I never expected to see you com Ing home at 2 In the morning. Ile Well, you wouldn't now If you'd only go to bed and to sleep. Boston Tran script. The Wherefore. "Why do you women Insist on drag ging your grandmothers Into society at seventy and eighty?" "That enables women of fortjV to move in the younger set." Kansas City Journal. Horrible Possibility. "Our engagement wns most romantic. I was traveling with her party at the time, and 1 proposed to her in the far west ou the edge of a mountain gorge." "Oh, suppose she had thrown you over!" Bnltlmoro American, Hope. "Say, pop, I've got to write a compo sition on 'Hope.' What Is 'hope' any way?" "Hope, my boy, is the joyous expec tation of being able to dodge our Just deserts." Life. NamecTAfter His Grandad, Vagrant Listen, Judge! I'm a hobo, but this town was named .after my great grandfather. Judge Impossible. Vagrant Hut true. He was named lu 1770, and this town wasn't on the map then. Chicago Ledger. The Specification, "That Incorrigible gossip, Mrs. Gad dy, says she wants to talk business to you." "I don't doubt It, but it will be every body else's but her own." Baltimore American. Hard to Please. "My wife has finicky tastes." "Yes?" . "Never wants strawberries till the season's over nud doesn't care to see a show until after it has left town." Hlrniingham Ago-Uernld. The Wise Man. Farmer Staok--You say you went through an agricultural college? Then you must know all about nitrates? Stranger Sure thing! Where did you want to telegraph to? New York Globe. Wanted Dates. Smart Aleck (In stationery store) 1 want n nickel's worth of dates. Clerk Wo don't keep fruit, sir. Smart Aleck Oh, brighten up, brighten up! Gimme a five cent calendar. Huston Transcript Couldn't Bear Sight of Him. i "He's I he light of my life, pa." "I don't like the light lu my eyes." 'New York Press. Kind of Crust is rolled out from our flour. Nothing gives so much pleas ure to the housewives as the knowledge beforehand that the "crust is going to be light." Do you know that's half the battle in pastry bak ing good Hour? You get it here in abundance. Remember our SNOWDRIFT FLOUR THE IDEAL HUSBAND. Some Observations on the Side and) a Dogmatic Conclusion. You are probably a woman. Few men would pause to read an article headed "The Ideal Husband." Man knows his fellow men too well. Of course It Is true that nearly every married woman has at some time in ber life claimed to have found the one Ideal husband, but not for long. He Is not a stable article; he Is only a fleeting glimpse. Shortly after a young married wom an declares hers to be the ideal hus band he exhibits a tendency to crum ble bis crackers la his soup or to place a slice of bread In his empty dinner plate and submerge It In gravy. These things "are not done." While a man Is still engaged held under option, as it were, but not defi nitely contracted for he is for a short while considered Ideal. However, he just begins to enjoy his perfection when It Is discovered by his general manager elect that be rests his knife and fork half on the tablecloth and half on bis plate, while they should be draped artistically across his plate midway between meat and potatoes To save time, probably be also cuts his meat Into small pieces before start ing to eat It He has good reasons for doing as be does, but they do not excuse him. Hlfl sort of conduct nud perfection simply do not walk band in hand. No young couple should be engaged long enough for either one to discover the other's shortcomings. So long as a man and a girl are so mutually mes merized that the eyes of one never leave the eyes of the other he is per fect but the moment he allows her glances to stray below his Adam's ap ple, the moment be loses control, he loses also perfection. She realizes that his knowledge of esthetics was glean ed from an abridged edition; that his tie Is not in vogue, that his collar Is too loose and too low and therefore too comfortable. Ab me! I have strayed from my subject tbe ideal husband. Let me return to It and proceed. There Is no such thing. Paul Wing In Century. ANCIENT BAGDAD. Bits About the Enchanted City of the "Arabian Nights." Immortalized by Haroun-al-Raschld, in the story of the "Arabian Nights," Bagdad, which has a population of about 150,000, was built on the ruins of an ancient Babylonian city dating back to 2000 B. C. Records have been found on ancient bricks establishing Its early data Ever since the days of Hnroun-al-Raschld the Jews have been the lead lug figures In the commercial world of Bagdad. There are 50,000 of them, with about 8,000 Chaldean (or hereti cal) Christians. The remainder of the population Is made up of Persians, Turks, Armenians, Arnbs and Kurds. Sindbad the Sailor was born at Bag dad, and all his marvelous adventures begin by his going down the Tigris to Bussoruh (the modern Uusra). Tbe city Btauds ou both sides of the Tigris, the two parts being connected by the famous bridge of boiKs, 220 yards long. A brick wall, five miles in circumference uud forty feet high, sur rounds Bagdad. The city coutalns upward of 100 mosques, though barely twenty of them are In use. The houses generally are old, dirty and ugly outside, but the vaulted ceilings, rich moldings, Inlaid mirrors and massive gildings bring back to the recollection of the traveler "the golden prime of the good Haroun-al-Itaschld." The streets are narrow, crooked, un paved and dirty, full of ruts and strewed with garbage, which, however, Is for the most part removed by dogs, the public scavengers In the east Pearson's Weekly. An Exhilarating Bath. "Many doctors are now discarding the stronger alcohol In ordering baths," says the Farm and Fireside, "and are prescribing the more agreeable bay rum, which Is made In Japan from the distillation of rum and the leaves of the bayberry tree. If you want a pleasant, exhilarating bath use this in dilution suiting to your condition. For bathing the sick It seems to have a longer aud more stimulating and tonic effect than whisky or alcohol." Domestlo Joys. "Whenever Mr. and Mrs. Twobble quarrel Mr. Twobble threatens to see his lawyer." "Well, does he ever go to his law yer?" "No." "Why not?" "I think it's because Mrs. Twobble dares him to." Birmingham Age-Herald. Calling His Bluff. "I'm awfully sorry that my engage ments prevent my attending your char ity concert, but f shall be with you lu spirit" "Splendid. And where would you like, your spirit to sit? I have tickets here for 1 mark, 4 marks and 10 marks." Fllcgende lilaetter. The Kind. "There Is one class of men who are always ready to help another at a pincb." "1 know. Policemen." - Baltimore American. Not Unlike It. He Did you tell Bones I had a head like a tack? She No. I said you were a man of great penetration, Harvard Lampoon. Try the Courier Job Printing that has the UNTACTFUL ADAMS The Pathetic Unpopularity of Our Second President. HE WAS VAIN AND GLAD OF IT Then, Too, He Had an Obstinate Per sonality That Endowed Him With a Positive Genius For Putting Himself In the Worst Po'ssible Light The choleric John Adams bad been president for more than two years, but as long as Washington lived the coun try refused to look upon any one else as Its real bead. The way of the transgressor may be hard Indeed, but It Is a path of roses compared with tbe thorny road the suc cessor to a popular Idol must tread, and when one reads the frankly expressed opinion of Adams' party friends and party enemies one's sympathies go out to the man upon whom Washington's presidential mantle fell. "His superfluous highness" was the title the opposition had suggested for blm In the days when discussion raged as to what the high officials of the gov ernment were to be called. He had great learning, great patriotism and an uuquenchuble spirit, but overlying and enveloping them all was a positive genius for doing aud saying untactful thlugs, for appearing at the worst pos sible advantage. A member of bis cabinet once said of him that whether he was "sportful, playful, witty, kind, cold, drunk, sober, angry, easy, stiff, Jealous, careless, cau tious, confident, close or open" be was "almost always so lu the wrong place and with the wroug person." The kindly Franklin characterized him as "always honest sometimes great, but often mud." One less genial remarked that even In bis soberest moments Adams was "the greatest marplot in nature." And John Ran dolph of Roanoke, whose tongue added tbe poison of ridicule to the bitterness of gull, called blm "that political Mai vollo." Adams thought Washington's talents overrated and on becoming president In his turn was ambitious to make a record brilliant enough to overshadow him. It was certainly no easy task, even without the handicap of Adams' obstinate personality. He knew that be was vain. "Thank God I am so!" he exclaimed. "Vanity is the cordial drop which makes tbe bitter cup of life go down." But it had Its lingering after taste, and Justly proud of his record having, as one of bis biographers puts It, "stepped from bis little country law office and proved himself a match for the diplo mats of Europe" Adams resented the narrow margin by which he bad been elected, calling himself with some bit terness "the president of three votes only." A vice president can be removed by nothing short of crime or physical In capacity, and Jefferson remained, an ever present and Irritating thorn In Adams' side. Adams bad found It bard to lenrn and accept the passive role demanded by the olllee, and be evi dently took some satisfaction In Im pressing tbe same uncongenial lessons upon his successor. Jefferson asserted that he was never consulted upon uny question of govern ment after Adams had been two days in power And he did not make the charge in the humorous mood of a later incumbent, who used to declare that bis chief hud asked bis advice only ouce aud that was about the wording of a Thanksgiving proclama tion. "I believe he always liked me," Ad ams admitted lu a retrospect of his long career, "but be detested Hamilton and my whole administration. Then, he wished to be president of the Unit ed States, and I stood lu his way. So he did everything that he could to pull me down. But if I should quarrel with him for that I might quarrel with every one I had nnythlug to do with in life. Did you ever bear the lines: "1 love my friend as well as you. But why should he obstruct my view? "I forgive my enemies and hope they may find mercy In heaven."-"Our Na tion In the Building," by Helen Nlco lay. In Century Magazine. Wesley's Father and Wesley. One cleric well known to fume who took snuff and loved his pipe was Snm: nel Wesley, rector of Epworth, Lin colnshire, from 1097 to 1735. He not only smoked his pipe, but sang its praises: In these raw mornings, when I'm (reel ing ripe. What can compare with a tobacco pipe? Primed, cocked and toucht, 'twould better hent a man Than tho Bath fagots or Scotch warm ing pan. Samuel's greater son, John Wesley, did not share the parental love of a pipe. He spoke of the use of tobacco as "au lucleunly and unwholesome self In dulgence" and described suutllng as a "silly, nasty, dirty custom." Westmin ster Gazette. What the Well Revealed. One of the first deep wells drilled lu the west was put down near Huxley, Nev by the Central Pacilic railway iu 1S81, In a search for good water. The boring reached a depth of 2.750 feet but the water obtained was of very unsatisfactory quality. At 1,700 feet the drill encountered a bed of "petri fied, clams," and the record states that at 1.000 feet well preserved "redwood timber" was fouud. ArgounuL Not only strike when the Iron Is hot but make It hot by striking. Oliver Cromwell MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. And the Lesson the Small Investor Needs to Learn. The advice of one of the large banks of the country Is that every one should Invest his surplus, whether large or small, In dividend securities of the best class, whether railroud. real estate or farm mortgages or public utilities, for "To keep money idle Is a costly oper ation." Let every reader of this article re member that with as little as $5 or $10 he can make first payment on the pur chase of a first class $100 bond. Let every reader who has a few hundred dollars to spare put It In a good $500 or $1,000 bond on the partial payment plan, and let It earn something. Five hundred dollars Invested in a 0 per cent bond (with the Income deposited In a savings bank at 4 per cent) will double itself In twelve years that Is, the $500 will have become $1,000 In that time. This $1,000 at 0 per cent will earn $G0 a year or over $1 a week for its possessor. Even at 0 per cent It will double Iu fifteen years and at 4 per cent In eighteen years. The lesson the small Investor wants to learn Is that his money Is Just as good as that of the larger Investor. The former has greater need of being careful because he has less to spare Learn to be a careful Investor. The first thing the careful buyer does if he wants to buy a horse, a cow, a bousf or a farm, a bond or a share of stock is to make a careful Investigation Schoolboys may swap the Jackknlves they hold in their closed hands, but grownup men ought to know better, Tbe humblest investor can buy with as great safety as the proudest, for both can deal with the same bankers or brokers in these days when small lots are popular with firms of established character. Leslie's Weekly. BIRD ROOSTS. Safety First as It Is Practiced by the Feathered Tribes. One of the best ways to prepare for a long Journey Is to make a short one. So we find that many birds, before they embark on their great nlr voyage which is to take them from their sum mer to their winter home, first make dully trips between their sleeping quar ters and their feeding grounds. This is tbe habit of our robin. Rob Ins raise two and sometimes three fam ilies In one season. When the first family leaves the nest early In June It Is taken by tbe father robin to some dense, leafy growth of young trees to pass the night To this place they re turn every night. Many other robins, sometimes thousands of tbem, come to the same woods. Such resorts are known as robin roosts. In flying to and from them the young birds learn how to find their way. Meanwhile mother roblu Is patiently sitting on her blue eggs, from which in about two weeks' time another little family will appear. In two weeks more they also will be large enough to leave the nest and can join their broth ers and sisters in the roost. Grackles, or crow blackbirds, have the same habit. But since they have only one, family or brood both tbe par ent birds go to the roost with their young. Sometimes the robins are Joined by the grackles and both by the European starlings, which, brought to this coun try and released In Central park, New York, in 1890, have since become one of the most abundant birds lu our mid dle Atlantic states. Such a roost Is visited nightly by many thousnnds of birds. Frank M. Chapman In St. Nich olas. Hungarian Faces. I have never seen such interesting photographer's show windows as there are In Budapest. Pnrtly this Is because the photographers ure good, but partly it must lie in the Hungarians them selves such vivid, Interesting, uncon ventional faces. These people look as If they ought to do the acting and write the music and novels and plays and paint the pictures for all the rest of the world. If they haven't done so It must be because, along with their natural talent they have this Indolence and tendency to flop and not push things through. Arthur Ruhe In Col lier's Weekly. London's Big Bell. "Big Ben," the bell In Westminster clock tower, London, is known the world over, but It is incorrectly named. Sir Benjamin Hall, the first commis sioner of works, during whose tenure of office the clock was erected, had far less to do with It than Lord Grim thorpe, who designed It aud was the moving spirit iu its erection. In jus tice to blm It should be kuowu us "Old Grim." London Mirror. No Novejty to Her. Miss Glgglegum (single and romanticl The shower of soot aud ashes from Vesuvius must be an awe inspiring sight Would you not like to witness It? Mrs. Tottson Pans (married and prosaic) Oh, I dou't know! I've seen my husbaud taSe down a stoveplpe. Judge. , Going Down. Redd-Ile started out with a $0,000 automobile. Greene Aud what car Is be using now? "A street car." Youkers Statesman. Liked Variety. Judge No two of the witnesses tell the same story. Lawyer I arranged It that way, your honor. 1 didn't want tho trial to be too monotonous for you. Boston Transcript However meau your life Is, meet It and live It. not shun it and call it bad names. Thoreuu Dep't for "Punch" Woodward for Assessor R. E. Woodward, Republican can didate for Assessor, has been a resi dent of Clackamas county'for thirty seven years, is one of the Pioneer Real Estate men and knows the conditions and values of land in all the different sections of the county. He announces the following platform: , "My sympathies are with the farm er and small land owners; I believe in taxing railroads, franchises of cor porations and large timber holdings in just proportion to their earnings and value of lad, and if elected will ar range a fair and square deal for everybody." "WAR BABIES" IN THE NAVY LEAGUE, EH? (Continued from Page 1) has cold shouldered, I think I am well within the bounds of conservatism when I say we could have saved to the OREGON CITY GARAGE Agency for Reo and Dodge j Bros. Car Main and 4th Sts. j Sewing Machines and Supplies Motors for running ; Machines i HOGG BROS. ! Quality Work at Home OREGON CITY LAUNDRY w 5 fT a m CHOICE MEATS Wagon Calls andi Delivers I Phone 131 Type Z Farm En-g gine 1 V2 H.P. $35 f 3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.i $110; F.O.B. Fac-p tory 1 GADKE PLUMB-1 ING SHOP I The Modern Drug Store 1 JONES DRUG CO. j Tailoring, Cleaning f and Pressing I REPAIRING j 502 Main Street f CHAMPION f SMITH & I TELFORD I Artistic Work ROCK BOTTOM I PRICES I HOME TRADE j SHOE SHOP j Gladstone, Oregon I A. Lindgren, Prop, e QUALITY I MERCHANDISE!! Men, Women and f Children j W. B. EDDY ! IK Chiropractors treats Sanitary Service the source of trou-g SKILLED Die; remove the ei cause; Lagrippe &f Fever yield readily Consultation Free g Dr. G. F. Anderson jj in HEALTH'S KEYBOARD OTTO SCHUMANN Granite and Mar - We Works Portland, Oregon Phone E-743 39 East Third at Pine St. MILLER-PARKER CO. Guns I Umbrellas and Locks Electric Utensils Repaired PAINLESS H ) MSTIN Q PEACE Repairing Special for 30 days! Accordion, Hem- Regular $20 g stitching, eide and a i g. xi 7 i n sunburst p eat ng, Alumin'm Plate $10 g K.Uoping-buttoiS Modern Painless covered Dentist m 209 Pittock BIk. 253 Vi Washington 1 K. Stephan, Port Portland, Ore. gland. Bwdy. 1099 Oxy-Acetylene Welding New, tough, live j Metal replaces de fective parts i Oregon City Foundry 4th and Water Sts.j Will You Eat Heres Complete line of We pledge you the I Salmon, Trout and ttthiact E Bass Tackle the U1MOM lj that ..getg in service quality g em" Falls City Restaur- g C. W. Friedrich ant. Bakery and j Hardware Confectionery ft Oregon City Lenses alone $1 ; in Frame $1 to $5 Sphero (curved) G. E. Glass Mtg. $5 Kryptok $8 to $15 We GARDNER Jeweler Vulcanizing and Repairing Smith & Porter Oakland, Hudson and Maxwell Cars 7th & John Adams Phone 392 American taxpayers at the very least $35,000,000. "The Harvey Steel Co., which own ed the patent on a process for hard ening steel which compelled all manu facturers of armor plate to pay it a royalty, was in on the ground floor at the organization of the Navy League, in the persons of S. S. Palm er, its president, and Benjamin F. Tracy; ex-Seeretary of the Navy. Mr. Tracy was the counsel for the Harvey Co., and the Carnegie Steel Co. after leaving the Navy Department. "Throughout the existence of the Navy League there have been several distinct groups represented, made up of officers, directors, attorneys, and employees. The most important of these are the J. P. Morgan group, the Bethlehem Steel group, the Carnegie Steel group, the Midvale Steel group, and last, but not least, Col. Thomp son's International Nickel Co. Group." The Ticiure Tells TheStory 1 SUNDRIES and SUPPLIES 3 Repairing & Ovcr- hauling i OREGON CITY GARAGE I Drain Tile, Plaster H Lime and Cement LARSEN & CO. 10th & Main St Phone 70 H. W. STREIBIG'S (Sanitary) MARKET 1528 Main Street We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps MORGAN'S CUT RATE GRO CERY MILK CREAM Hazelwood Dairy "Absolute Purity" Phone 145 HABERDASHERS "Head to Foot" Outfiitters to Men ! MILLER & OBST ! Main and 7th POOL ! AND BILLIARDS Everything for Smokers I RAASCH & LAMB WOOD SOLD AND SAWED Phone Main 231-R GRANT NASH I 7th & J. Q. Adams BARBERS Clean Baths ED. JOHNSON Prop. 1 jj g I E Phones Main 1101 M-172 Dr. a. Mcdonald Veterinary Surgeon Office Red Front Barn Phones Main 116 Oregon City D1LLMAN & HOWLAND Fire and Life In surance Real Estate Agts. Money to Loan on City and Farm Properties 1 j g jj H S a New location sea j sonable Flowers for all occasions ii Shop 612 Main St. Phone 271 James Wilkinson Florist Gladstone, Ore. Multnomah Furni ture Hospital 354 Third, . Portland Phone 4554 Upholstering, Re pairing, Polishing Mattresses made over & to order UPHOLSTERING I Babler & Gerber j Truck Co. I Auto Service Be i tween Oregon City and Portland In Oregon City Phone 365-J; In Portland ; Phone Bwdy. 512 SSL, I (Coboion I mating I 1J1