10
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916.
A Bank Account-
is a business necessity; we are well equipped
to serve you, and your financial interests will
be well taken care of in this bank.
I.RROY WAI.KER,
President.
THOS. P. RYAN, JOHN H. HUMPHRYS,
Vice President. - Cashier.
FARM LOAN PLAN
STEAM
ROLLER IS
NICELY
WORKING bonds, to care for the hard surface
work except that on Main street, was
j accepted. The bid was par and ac-
( Continued from Page 1) crued interest, with a premium of $43.
This is on a basis of 101 for the1 bonds.
been satisfied we wouldn't have asked Councilman Metzner gave the fire
for an ordinance," he added. chief a grilling for passing a bill of
"lou mignt nave asKea ior dicis $55 for keenine the Mountain View
if you wanted to save money, just as chemical apparatus warm during the
the city does when it oils the streets, month of January, and said the chief
P. A. Cupper, of Salem, Has Idea for
Discussion at Conference
Percy a Cupper, assistant state en
gineer, who is a delegate to the Con
ference on Reclamation and Rural
Credits, has a plan for providing a
loan fund for farmers in Oregon that
he would like to have people think
about and discuss with him. His plan
in outline, is stated by him as fol
lows: "Cheap money for the Oregon
farmer and the best method of ob
taining it is engaging state wide at
tention and a conference has been
called to meet in Salem during March
to consider this and other kindred sub
jects. "I believe that it will be generally
conceded that the farmer is entitled
to borrow money at less than eight
per cent. This being so, how may
we best obtain this result? The State
is now loaning the six million dollar
school fund to Oregon farmers at six
per cent, however, this fund is totally
inadequate to meet the demand upon
it and there is always a long waiting
list. This fund is .being successfully
administered for sixteenths of one per
cent and is a boon to the few farmers
who are fortunate enough to secure
HOW RAILROADS PAY
Mile-
Wages Rated by Time and
age, Says Official
"Every once in a while we hear dis
cussions about railroads and railroad
wages," said a Southern Pacific official
the other day. "Few laymen, how
ever, know how the men who operate
trains are paid and fewer realize that
45 cents out of every dollar a railroad
takes in goes out to its men in the
pay envelopes. A still smaller num
ber have any, idea as to how wages in
tram service are figured.
"In other lines of industry an 8
or 9 hour or a 10 hour day means
that employes do not work less than
8, 9 or 10 hours for a day's pay. In
railway train service, however, wages
are on a dual basis either hours
worked or, principally this, miles run
In freight service most wage schedules
name 10 hours or less or 100 miles or
less as a day's work. So that every
man is guaranteed a full day's pay no
matter how few hours or miles
Should he work ten hours without
running his 100 miles, he is paid for
his hours. Should he run 100 miles
or more in less than ten hours, he is
paid for his mileage. Beyond ten
hours or 100 miles, he is paid over
time or excess mileage, whichever
CHAUTAUQUAN IN RING
said Mr. Williams. "You don't oil
the streets without bids, do you?"
Mayor Hackett said that he thought
that the only advantage the other
bidders had was that they knew what
the Lake and Knoop bid was. Mr.
Roake said that he didn't believe any
of the bids would have been so low
if the city had advertised regularly.
"To get the matter before the coun
cil," said Mr. Templeton, "I move you,
Mr. Mayor, that bids for cleaning the
hard surfaced streets be advertised
for, and that the contract be let to
the lowest bidder."
"Your motion is out of order," said
the mayor. "There is an ordinance
before the council."
"I haven't heard any ordinance,"
snapped Templeton
"The ordinance is here, and I will
read it," said the mayor and he did
When he had completed reading it,
Mr. Van Auken jumped to his feet
and moved that it be considered the
first reading of the ordinance and
that it come up for final passage
March first.
The way things stood, the best it
could have been would have been a
tie vote, with Hackett deciding in
favor of the ordinance Albright be
ing the only absent councilman and
so the steam roller went on its mer
ry way. The ordinance calls for $2400
a year for cleaning the hard surface
streets. The lowest submitted bid
was $2028 a year. That was some
saving money!
Soon afterwards the steam roller
was put in action again. Mr. Hack
ett said he had been told that the ele
vator operators needed a monkey
wrench, a hammer, a cold chisel and
a box to put them in. The matter was
referred to the street committee with
power to act. Mr. Metzner then re
membered that there ought to be
printed regulations in the elevator
telling people how to stand and how
to move, so as to avoid crowding
This was also put up to the street
committee. Then Mr. Roake took the
engineer's seat in the roller.
"Mr. Mayor," he said, "I'm not
satisfied with the arrangement of hav
ing the street committee responsibl
for the hiring and discharging of the
elevator employees, and I move you
that this matter be placed in the
hands of the mayor."
The motion went through with a
whoop. After it had passed Mayor
Hackett had his innings
"That being the case," he said, "I
herewith discharge Mr. Shockley and
appoint in his place Mr. J. S. Confer."
Laboring under apparently grea
emotion, Councilman Motzncr shot to
his feet.
"Mr. Mayor," he Raid, "I do not
wish to criticize you, I do not wish to
be misundorstood, but I do not think
that you ought to appoint Mr. Con
fer. It may be that Mr. Shockley
ought to be removed I have heard
many complaints about his work-
but the man who takes his place ought
to be a young man. Mr. Confer
not the man for the pluce, and if you
appaint mm you will regret it.
Councilman Buckle ulso thought
that a younger mun oun'ht to bo on
the job.
Councilman Roake and Mayor
Hackett remorked simultaneously
that if Mr. Confer failed to fill the
bill he could be removed. Council
man Templeton said that he supposed
the mayor's appointment was sub
ject to confirmation by the council.
i maue no sucn provision in my
motion I wanted to take it out of
the council's hands," said Mr. Roake.
So again the Hackett steam roller
went on its way.
burlier in the session the street
committee was asked to take up the
matter of Eleventh street with the
contracting firm and see if the job
could not be bettered. The city at
torney also reported negotiations
with the Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany in regard to the issue of $275,
000 of refunding bonds, and was em
powered to continue the matter in
hand. A bid from Morris Brothers
for $4224.62 worth of improvement
had exceeded his jurisdiction. He
asked that all future fire department
bills be referred to the fire committee
before being passed by the council.
Water backing up in the sewers on
the hill, and causing unsanitary con
ditions, was referred to the health
and police committee.
Taking up a matter that has long
been hanging Ifire, Mayor Hackett
asked if there was any reason why
the Hawley mill proposition should not
be settled. A special committee hav
ing reported an agreement with Mr.
Hawley in regard to the fire house of
Cataract hose, nobody seemed to see
longer cause for delay. ,
"I move you," said Councilman
Roake, "that the Hawley proposition
be accepted, and that the city execute
the deed to the property in confirma
ion with the agreement between the
city and the mill."
The motion passed unanimously
and so the last stone was removed,
as far as the city is concerned, from
the path of the three-quarter of a
million dollar addition to the mill
of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thii
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and addrcssc learly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for lagrippe coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for
ame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism
bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation
billiousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Jones Drug Co.
Summons
II. L. L. Clark, Plaintiff,
vs.
May Richardson Baldwin and L.
Irvin Baldwin, her husband,
J. M. Moss, the unknown
heirs of D. M. Moss, deceas
ed, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in and to the real
estate described in the Com
plaint herein, Defendants.
To May Richardson Baldwin and I.
Irvin Baldwin, her husband; J. M
Moss, and the unknown heirs of
D. M. Moss, deceased; also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in and to the real
estate described in the Complaint
horcin, and each of you, Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You and
each of you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
tiled against you m the above en
titled suit on or before April 1st,
1916; and if you fail to answer, for
want thereof the Plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief de
mand in the Complaint herein, to
wit: That the Plaintiff is the sole
owner of the fee of tho following
described real estate, -situate lin
the County of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the East
erly line of Main St. in Oregon
City, Oregon, 20 feet Southerly
from the most Northerly corner of
Block 28; thenco running at right
angles Easterly 210 feet; thence
Southerly, parallel with Main Street
21 feet; thence Westerly at right
angles 210 feet to the Easterly line
of Main St.; thence Northerly along
tho Easterly line of Main St. 21
feet to the place of beginning, and
that her title thereto may be quiet
ed as against any and every claim
of the defendants above named,
each and every one of them, and for
such other and further relief in the
premises as may be equitable.
This Summons is published by
order of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge
of said Court, order dated Febru
ary 10th, 1916. First publication
1'ebruary 10th, 1916.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attornies for Plaintiff,
loans from it. Why not use this as a yields the larer wa&e- Ten miles is
basis for a svstem of rural credits. thus equivalent to one hour, or one
nnH incroaBn tho fnnH thvmicrh v,o i- tenth of a day. If the train runs
suance and sale of state bonds? The slower than ten miles an nour. the
loaning of the state school fund is a engineman is paid by hours, if faster,
success and the extension of a success- y mlles- ine resul1 18 lnal Prac-
fully operating plan is more to be de- tlcally no employe works more than
sired than the adoption of a new and ten hours for a dav's Pav and thou-
untried plan. State bonds could sands work less than that and even
doubtless be disposed of at four or Iess than eiKht hours for May's Pay
four and one half per cent. This "This condition, has some very in-
would leave a margin of one and one teresting results. First, without re-
half or two per cent to cover admin- ffard to hours or distance, every man
istration and to insure the state in train service is guaranteed a full
against loss, and would doubtless yield day's pay no matter how little service
a profit that could be applied to the he performs. He can't work for less
state school fund. This plan will re- than a day. He may work only a
quire the adoption of a constitutional few hours or less than 100 miles, but
amendment, and such amendment lf this constitutes his day's work, he
should be broad enouerh to Dermit of still gets his pay for ten hours. If
the bonds being deposited with the U. 't takes more than ten hours to cover
S. Treasury as the basis for the is- 100 miles or less he is paid overtime
suance of Federal currency to the fr everything in excess of ten hours,
state as it is now issued to National " he makes 150 miles in ten hours
Banks. This co-operative plan of he is paid for 150 miles, or equiva
rural credits has the endorsement of lent to 15 hours on the hourly basis.
the Grange and its only objection is fr example, his train made
common to all systems of national n'y fol'ty miles in ten hours, his full
credits, in that we must await the day's Pay would be allowed the same
slow erindinc of Federal Wislnt.ive as if he had made 100 miles. If 100
action before receiving anv benefits, miles were run in four hours, the full
Now is the crucial time in the develop- uay 8 Pay would De allowed tnougn ne
ment of Oregon's agricultural and worked only four hours.
other resources. We need capital, "Taken all in all, the man in rail-
both state and private, to carry on this way train service cannot be said to
development and we need more re- work an 8 hour day, or a 10 hour day,
strictions around the expenditure of except in those instances where it
state funds, and less restriction takes that number of hours actually
around the expenditure of private to complete the run. That is why
funds. laymen fall into error in trying to
"Oregon has a credit worth millions compare railway labor conditions with
of dollars and it may well be used general labor conditions."
in discretion for the benefit of the
Oregon farmer and the upbuilding of Willamette School Standardizes
tne state in such a manner that it will Last Friday marked an important
not cost the taxpayer a cent and will epoch in the history of the Willa-
Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, Has
Aspirations for Nice Job
The Courier has received a letter
and a newspaper clipping from Sena
tor E. J. Burkett, of Lincoln, Nebras
ka. After reading both of them very
carefully, the Courier thinks the let
ter is more entertaining of the two,
and herewith' publishes it.
Editor, Courier: I remember pleas
antly my visit with you several years
ago, and the very kind report you
gave my lecture in your edition of
July 19, 1907 and again last year.
"I do not know whether you will
be in a position to do anything for me
at this time or not, but I am a can
didate for Vice President of the Unit
ed States and enclose herewith clip
ping from a local paper containing
my announcement.
"I have a good many friends in
Oregon and will, of course, appreciate
your assistance, but, as I say, I do
not know what position you may be
in the matter.
"I think we should have a president
or vice president from this great ter
ritory west of the Mississippi river,
and I urn making the fight along that
line. I shall be glad to hear from
you and to have you join- me in the
fight.
"Thanking you for any courtesies
you may be able to extend to me, I
remain, Yours truly,
E. J. BURKETT."
BOYLES OUT FOR OFFICE
WANTED Horse, wt. 1000 to 1200
lbs. Must be cheap. Ralph O.
Smith, Parkplace, Ore. Phone:
292-M.
WHAT HE THINKS
actually produce arevenue."
mette schools. All was in activity
in the manual training department,
for Mr. Hinchman, the instructor, had
his full force of students making
tables and placing them in the hall.
When six o'clock arrived everywhere
in thtt noicyhnivhrinrl YYiifrht ho QOnn
Of the $200,000,000 expended for fnmii;a ,m, haow mi fiiio, nH.
road construction and maintenance in L thoi,. wnni. tho ' school
the United States during the year house
MORE ABOUT ROADS
Lack of Training and Efficiency Caus
es Huge Waste Annually
1915, Professor Arthur H. Blanchard
of the highway engineering depart
ment of Columbia university, esti
mates that $50,000,000 were wasted.
Discussing his waste, Professor Blan
chard says:
mere are over auuu counties in
the various states. The county and
township highwoy work is in the
hands of 100,000 hichwav officials,
Each of the 12,000 municipalities in
the United States has from 1 to 20
officials in
whose work pertains to highways.
Fifty per cent of the highway officials
do not possess the training and ex
perience necessary to eflicienctly and
economically perform the duties im
posed upon them. The chaotic con
dition and waste of public funds in
dicated by the above facts may be
attributed primarily to three factors
I1 irst, too intimate relationshape be
tween politics and highway work;
second, luck of active interest on the
part of the public; third, the small
number of engineers filling public ad-
At 6:30 a sumptuous supper fit for
a king, was spread on the tables and
all were invited by the officers of the
Parent-Teachers Association, who
had charge, to be seated at the tables.
It is needless to say that everyone
participated heartily. Mrs. DeBok,
the president of the association, de
serves much credit for the most ex
cellent meal.
Assistant State Superintendent of
Phnvn-o f ..vtto ruuuc insuueuun mr. rrann wens,
nertains to hirhwnvs. f Su!em was P8ont and examined
into the condition ot the high school
department and found it met all the
necessary requirements of an accredit
ed school. He publicly and officially
gave it that distinction in his address
entitled "The Standard High School,'
which he delivered in the course of
the evening to a large and apprecia
tive audience. His instructive address
was intermingled with wit and humor
and he held the undivided attention
of his hearers
County Superintendent Calavan
ministrative positions which control P ol? ?," th.e "Sndf d,izat'" f e
hiirhwnv wmi " Grades" and declared the Willamette
'""" WOIK. ,.,l,l U1 i 1 1 1 1 TT
concluded his address by presenting
the school with a banner. Principal
Charles F. Romig, upon receiving the
banner, made a few remarks and an
nounced that his teachers, Mrs. Mary
A. Creitser, Misses Elizabeth Wirt,
Emily Marshall and Elizabeth Chris
tie deserved much of the credit of
making the Willamette school a stand
ard school. Ho said that tho ban
ner would be placed each month in
the room having the largest percent
age of attendance and least number
of tardy pupils.
In addition to the addresses an ex
cellent literary program was render
ed. This program was under the aus-
Father Black, of Portland, Expresses
Opinion of Birth Control
The Rev. Father Black, of Port
land's big East Side cathedral, doesn't
think very much of birth control, and
Sunday he told the members of his
parish how he regarded it and some
other ideas of the modern world.
Speaking of the latest movement to
alleviate the sufferings of undesired
children in families where they can
not properly be taken care of, Father
Black says:
"There was a time when the print
ing press was the curse of the world
The literature of that time disrupted
body and soul. Then comes the latest
engine of evil in the form of eugenics
in our schools.
"Now comes the latest curse of the
devil's sowing, under the guise of
birth control. The words of its advo
cates have been printed in our daily
newspapers. Not only shall the wo
man of the future control the num
ber of children she shall bear, but she
shall select the father of the child
The association formed to advance
this ideal is an association so low
that there is no word in any language
vile enough to express the contempt
in which it should be held."
WOOD and LUMBER for sale cheap.
Apply Cliff House, Oregon City.
FINE IDEA, THIS
EXPERT IS SELECTED
nion County Gets into Line with
Free Assistance for Farmers
Union county's newly appointed
agriculturist, Paul II. Spillman, be
an his duties February 1. Mr. Spill-
man was formerly assistant superin
tendent of the Eastern Oregon Branch
Station and has had experience in
orticultural work as a practical or
bardist at Hood River and in Rogue
iver. He was born in Oregon, edu
cated at the Agricultural Colleire.
nd has been connected with some
phase of farming all his life
Four more Oregon counties have pioes ot. the rF"lar 01'"ized liter-
adopted the policy of maintaining ng-
eultunsts for the year 1910. These
counties are: Multnomah, Yamhill, Jo-
phinc and Waseo. Almost one-half
the counties of Oregon are now
maintaining county agriculturists.
ary society, which convenes monthly.
Mr. Junken, the president of the liter
ary society, presided.
Campaign Slogans Move Progress
Editor to Making Suggestion
All prospective candidates for the
various county offices, in announcing
their candidacy are also adopting slo
gans, such as "Efficiency,"' "Exper
ience, "Courtesy," "For the People'
Lower Taxes" and other alluring in
ducements.
There should be a law passed com
pelling all candidates, if elected, to
have emblasioned over the doors to
their offices or placed in similar con
spicuous places, their respective slo
gans, just as a reminder of pre-elec
tion promises, for they are oft for
gotten after election. (Estacada Pro
gress.)
Court Proceedings, Feb., 1916.
In the matter of the petitions of C,
W, Kruse, J. W. Stoner and Thomas
G. Rees for County Roads; petitions
referred to Viewers.
In the matter of the report of the
County Board of Road Viewers on the
A. C. Parks, M. Huiras, Levi Robbins,
W. T. Sharkey, W. F. Young, 1st and
2nd Division, and W. H. Kellendonk
Roads; passed first and second read
ings and referred to the District At
torney.
In the matter of the petition of R.
Schuebel and J. F. Adams for county
roads; ordered that said petitions be
dismissed.
In the matter of the Henry Holl-
man road; set for hearing March 3rd,
1916, at 10:30 A. M.
In the matter of the claims of St.
Agnes Baby Home and Raymond B.
Seely for cattle indemnity,; allowed in
the sums of $87.50 and $12.50 re
spectively.
Deputy Recorder Wants to Succeed
Dedman at end of Latters Term
. Dudley C. Boyles, chief deputy re
corder in Recordtr Dedman's office,
has announced himself ac andidate for
the republican nomination for county
recorder. He bases his candidacy
upon his experience i the office, and
promises an efficient administration if
elected.
Mr. Boyles is a native of Missouri,
where he was born 40 years ago, and
for the past 32 years he has been a
resident of Clackamas county. He
was raised on a farm at Molalla, re
ceived his education in the public
schools there and then at the age of
17 he secured a, teacher's certificate
from County- School Superintendent
Gibson and' taught near Wilhoit
Springs. He was employed for sev
eral years in the store of Robbins
Bros, at Molalla and was the first city
recorder of that town when it was
incorporated, resigning that place to
become chief deputy under County Re
corder Dedman. Mr. Boyles is mar
ried and is a. member of the Odd Fel
lows and the United Artisans.
BUSY AT JENNINGS
One Progressive and a Lot of Other
Folk Have Already Registered
Down nt Jennings Lodge they have
ONE Progressive. Honest, they have,
because he (or she) has registered as
such.
The Courier has received a report
on registration from Jennings Lodge
precinct, which has an approximate
vote of 206. Of these 82 men and 98
women have registered. They , have
given their political affiliations as fol
lows: Republicans, 110; democrats, 59;
prohibitionists, 4; progressives, 1, and
socialists, 6.
I HI I U 1IIIIV-
The
Picture Tells
The Story
OREGON CITY SUNDRIES and
GARAGE SUPPLIES
Agency for U Repairing & Over-
Reo and Dodge ,,aulinff
Bros. Car OREGON CITY
Main and 4th Sts.l GARAGE
Sewing Machines g Drain Tile, Plaster
and Supplies j Lime and Cement
Motors for running LARSEN & CO.
10th & Main St
I Phone 70
Machines
HOGG BROS.
Quality Work
Home
OREGON CITY
LAUNDRY
it g II. W. STREIBIG'S
(Sanitary)
MARKET
B K9R Klin Strout
SS!1 MEATS
Delivers 1 Phone 131
Type Z Farm En-Ilir
gine 1 Vz H.P. $35 1 H h
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.g
$110; F.O.B. Fac
tory
GADKE PLUMB
ING SHOP
SELL
LESS
FOR
MORGAN'S
CUT RATE GRO
H CERY
The Modern DrugpMILK CREAM
Store B Hazelwood
f Dairy
JONES DRUG "Absolute Purity"
CO. 1 phone 145
TaandrSniHABER0ASHERS
REPAIRING "Head t0 Foot"
502 Main Street ! Outfiitters to Men
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
MILLER & OBST
B. Main and 7th
WtSlTH'5 KEYBOARD
Artistic Work H POOL
R0CKPRICEST0MIAND BILLIARDS
HOME TRADE I Everything for
SHOE SHOP Smokers
Gladstone, Oregon 1, . D ,
A. Lindgren, Prop. I RAASCH & LAMB
QUALITY WOOD SOLD
MERCHANDISE!!! AND SAWED
Men, Women
Children
W. B.
and g Phone Main 231-R
I GRANT NASH
EDDY H 7th & J. Q. Adams
Chiropractors treat! Sanitary Service
the source of trou- j SKILLED
me; remove tne s
cause; Lagrippe & B
Fever yield readily 1
Consultation Free H
Dr. G. F. Anderson I
BARBERS
Clean Baths.
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
PEST IN
PUCE
Cleaning Aluminum
FOR SALE
An Acme adjustable dress
form; will sell very cheap for
cash. Address Box 17, Ore
gon City Oregon.
We have three dairy farms in Til
lamook county, Oregon, and will ex
change one or all of them for farms
in your county or will consider desir
able city property at your countv
Aluminum cooking utensils .can be seat, up to 50 per cent of the pur
cleaned by tilling with wator contain- chase price of each farm. Each farm
ing a little vinegar and boiling five is on a good road, close to Tillamook
minutes or more. Utensils should City. Each farm is supplied with
then be washed thoroughly and dried, good buildings, a fine dairy of cows,
The addition of one-half teaspoonful milking machine, silo, farming tools
of vinegar to tho contents of an alum- and dairy utensils. These farms are
mum vessel will prevent the darken- held at $30,000, $32,000, and $70,000,
ihk uue io me action ot alkali, i'aint respectively. The Tillamook county
and stains may be removed with tur- dairymen realize a larger price for
pentino. The vessel is then polished butter-fat than nnv othpr listvi,.t nn
outsuie wun wnning, ammonia or al
cohol. Cleaning directions for other
household materials may be found in
the O. A. C. bulletin Methods of
Cleaning, copies of which may be had
on request.
You like suggestive printing don't
you something that has the "punch"
to it? Try the Courier Job Depart
ment.
Let us send you a sample of the
Classiest Letter Heads you ever saw.
the Pacific coast, and nt a less cost
of production. This proposition is
made by the owners, no agents or
commissions. If interested and you
desire further information, address
your letter to Box 187, Tillamook
County, Oregon.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
Perfectly True
Half-hearted prohibitionists are
those who are satisfied with driving
the saloon out They have their feel
ings ruffled when told of the impor
tation of liquor from California.
Whole-hearted prohibitionists desire to
stop not only the serving of liquor
over a bar, but from coming into the
state. One is inconsistent, the other
consistent. He who wishes publicity
on the importation of liquor from Cal
ifornia earnestly seeks through this
method to not only enlighten the pub
lic, but to secure the public's aid to
bring about prohibition in the full
sense of the word. (Woodburn Independent.)
PAINLESS
is
OTTO
SCHUMANN
Granite and Mar
ble Works-
m Phones Main 1101
I M-172
t Dr. a. Mcdonald
M Veterinary Surg'on
I
Portland, Oregon g Olfice Red Front
Phone E-743 1 Barn
39 East Third at a Phones Main 116
Pine St. B Oregon City
MILLER-PARKER I
I DILLMAN &
HOWLAN'D
CO. s Fire and Life In.
Guns (Umbrellas s surance
and Locks j Real Estate Agts.
m Money to Loan
on City and Farm
Properties
Electric Utensils S
Repaired
Special for 30 days S Accordion, Hem
Recular S20 I stitching, eide and
Modern Painless II covered
Dentist i 209 Pittock Rlk.
2532 Washington a K. Steuhan. Port-
Portland, Ore. eland. Bwdy. 1099
IP
Oxy-Acetylene jNew location sea
Welding m sonable Flowers
New, tough, live a for all occasions
Metal replaces de-1 Shop 612 Main St.
fective parts Phone 271
Oregon City j James Wilkinson
Foundry j Florist
4th and Water Sts. a Gladstone, Ore.
They Surely Should
Somebody ought to cail attention to
the public-library sign, ''Only low talk
is permitted here." Boston Globe.
Will You Eat Here Complete line of H
We pledge you the I Salmon, Trout and R
UTMOST S 8 lacKI; the
.. i kind that "gets
in service - quality g 'em"
Falls City Restaur-1 C. W. Friedrich
ant, Bakery and 1 Hardware
Confectionery 1 Oregon City
Lenses alone $1; inp Multnomah Furni-
Frame $1 to $5 1 1 :ri08ppita!r4
. Sphero (curved) llat Port
G. E. Glass Mtg. Soi IT ? ho.ne . 4534
Kryptok $8 to $15 1 LPhol8tering, Re
wm rmnvpp tP?'"" Polishing
Wm. GARDNER g Mattresses made
Jeweler p over & lo order
Vulcanizing and
Repairing
e ...
Cmiik a. n i B
kjlllllll Ufc i unci -
I Babler & Gerber
g Truck Co.
Service Be-
Hudson twf"eon City
roniana in
j it i, sand
7 1 JnH aa r" I Oregon City Phone
7th & John Adams E3fi5.j. i Portiand
Phone 392 Phone Bwdy. 512
UPHOLSTERING
1 "V