OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916.
8
Suggestions
O'
kUR window displays offer
splendid suggestions for
gift giving and fixing up one's
own home.
In our windows are displayed '
the latest novelties, the most
staple table articles, and the most
beautiful jewelry. Ofcourse we
can't show it all in the windows,
so we are going to invite you to
drop in and inspect it personally.
When may we look for you?
Burmeister
& Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Every woman who intends to be
in Oregon City Saturday should by
all means see the wonderful "Regal"
polish mops that Bannons are selling
for Saturday only at 25c each.
Thomas J. Lewis, a well known
farmer of Beaver Creek, was among
recent Oregon City visitors, coming
here to pay his taxes.
August Zinser, of Lents, was in
Oregon City recently.
P. J. Olson, of Mount Angel, trans
acted business in the county seat last
week.
Miss Freda Martin will leave soon
for PortlanJ, where she will take a
course in nursing at the Good Samari
tan hospital.
Anthony Gray' 'of Milwaukie, was
in this city last week.
William Hesseldin, superintendent
of the Oregon City Manufacturing
Company, returned to his home in
this city last week after spending
several days at Seattle.
Miss Lillia Tschirgi, of this city,
left last Saturday for Canyon City,
Oregon, where she will visit with
friends for several weeks.
Henry Toedtemeier, of Sherwood, a
well known farmer, was in Oregon
City paying taxes last week.
Otto Roethe, of Milwaukie, was
among those transacting business in
the county seat lately.
C. H. Marsh, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City last week.
- G. W. Donnelly, of Aurora, was a
recent county seat caller.
F. Wanlcer, of Oswego, was an Ore
gon City visitor last week.
Judge Beatie was in the county seat
from his Beaver Creek farm last
week.
George Wolff, of the Sandy coun
try, was in the county seat Saturday.
Selby Davis, of Portland, was call
ing on county seat friends recently.
E. A. Freeden and J. C. Saunders,
of Hubbard, spent the week end in the
county seat.
"White Life" Sermon by Dr. T. B.
Ford Sunday moming.
W. F. Mudhenke, of Clackamas,
was a recent county seat caller.
Miss Arlene Haworth, of East
Clackamas, left Saturday morning to
visit her sister, Mrs. E. B. Stonet in
Seattle. .
A. J. Marrs, one of the county's
well known farmers, was in the coun
ty seat late last week.
THERE IS NO SUCH THING
AS AN EYEGLASS BAR
GAIN. The price decides the quality
of the glass, the way it is ground
or shaped and the quality of the
frame or mounting.
The first few weeks both ap
pear about alike, but gradually
the glasses assume an old dingy
look; so does the wearer's face.
Why? Because they are stock
glasses ground by the hundred
on wooden blocks and selected
as being near right and the eye
must strain to adjust to the fo
cus of the glass.
I grind glasses for each indi
vidual case and guarantee them
to be scientifically correct.
Wm.A.
Schilling
Optometrist & Optician
617 Main Street.
Oregon Gty, Oregon
3"
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Moodv will
soon leave the county seat and make
tneir nome in Eugene. Mrs. Moody is
a sister of Mrs. C. I. Stafford.
Ivan Midlum was hurt last week by
a fall from a tree near his home, and
cut his scalp severely. His mother,
Mrs. C Midlam, expects him to be able
to return to school the latter part of
the week. -
E. R. Jones, of the engineering de
partment of the Southern Pacific, was
in the county, seat Saturday, trying
to select a suitable place for the pro
posed stock-loading pens.
A WeddinE" of more than nsiml in
terest was .solemnized last Saturday
in .Portland when Miss Catherine
Doern became the bride of Henry
Schoenborn. of the count.v spat. at.
the German Lutheran church on Clin
ton street. The JRev. Mr. Krause,
pastor of the church officiated. Miss
Elsie Schoenborn and Miss Alta Cook,
of Oregon City, acted as bridesmaids.
The couple left after the wedding for
a trin to the coast .and will return
to their home in Oregon City in two
weeks.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Canemah school imv a hasket
social and dance last Saturday even
ing. A program under the direction
of Miss Miller and Miss Bailey was
enioved. and followinc this dancini?
was the order of the day. Twenty
dollars for the association was realiz
ed from the sale of baskets.
Renew old. acauaintance and greet
Dr. T. B. Ford Sunday at Methodist
church.
L. A. Rail, of Killen precinct, was
in the county seat early this week.
H. E. Burdon visited during the
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Burdon, of Gladstone.
C. R. Noblett, of the Needy district,
was in the county seat during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roppell and Mrs. Brun-
ner enjoyed visits during the week
from Mr. and Mrs. Dean Silva, of
Portland. Mrs. Silva was formerly
Miss Etta Brunner.
R. 0. Woodward, an old pioneer of
Portland, is visiting his son, R. E.
Woodward, in this city.
G. F. Aden, of Stafford, was a coun
ty seat caller during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith cele
brated their 15th wedding anniversary
at their home in Gladstone last Satur
day, and among those who helped
make the occasion a festive one were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Naef, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Menzies, of Portland, Dr.!
and Mrs. W. E. Hempstead, Mr. and'
Mrs. H. C. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ba
ker, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Tipton, Miss
Eva L. Moulton and Charles R. Moul-
ton.
Dr. T. B. Ford Sermon Sunday
morning, Methodist church.
Henry W. Kohler, of Oswego, who
will probably be the democratic can
didate for sheriff this year, was a
county seat visitor early in the week.
H. J. Phelps, of -, Portland, was in
the county seat during the week.
Mrs. Fred W. Burns, of Gladstone,
visited Mrs. Burt Ferry in Portland
this week. Mrs. Ferry was formerly
a school chum, and leaves shortly for
Cincinnati.
Justice John N. Sievers and family
spent the week end in Mt. Angel.
Miss Satie Sullivan, who has been
in the Oregon City hospital for some
weeks, recovering from an operation,
was this week removed to her home.
Among the' marriage licenses issu- i
ed in Vancouver, Washington, during
the week was one to Mrs. Dorothy
Green, of Oregon City, and H. B.
Coffey, of Merriam, Nebraska. Mrs.
Green is a sister of Fred Miller, depu
ty county clerk.
Miss Molly Mitchell, of the county
seat, spent the week end at Sandy,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.
Mitchell.
Miss Margaret Louisa Cushing be
came the bride of Charles Schoen
heinz in the county seat Tuesday
evening, the Rev. J. K. Hawkins offic
iating at the ceremony. Mr. Schoen-
heinz is well known as a local mu-
CHILD WELFARE WORK
State to Hear of Advantages that Can
be Given Little Children
From a picture of a little girl with
a doll in her arms, and with her hair
unbraided so that it crinkles down
her shoulders, a slide .has just been
prepared in the University extension
division. The child is seven years old
but she is just beginning to walk.
She would not be walking even now
were it not for the Thursday Charity
club of Eugene and the physical
training department for. women at
the University.
This slide and a number like it will
form one of 10 or 12 panels of a child
welfare exhibit that is to be started
over the state about April 15 by the
Oregon Child Welfare commission.
The exhibit is to be on tour eight
months. It is to go to towns that
want it, and requests should be made
to Mrs. Robert H. Tate, 1819 East
Morrison street, Portland.
Women's clubs or other organize
tions that wish to help the child wel
fare movement may have the exhibit
free. The panels will be in three
hinged sections, each 2 by 5 feet.
Pictures will be 12 by 14 and will il
lustrate some child welfare problem.
No lecturer will travel with the ex
hibit but one may occasionally be had
from the University extension divis
ion, in which case the pictures will be
shown with a stereopticon. Other
wise the panels should merely be
placed where the greatest number of
townsfolk may inspect them. Fifty
towns are expected to ask for the pic
tures. Olds Doing Well
D. W. Olds, who was injured while
working on a bridge near Sandy last
summer was taken to a Portland hos
pital last week in John F. Risley's
automobile, and new bone grafted
upon his maimed leg. Mr. Olds is the
son of Ed Olds, of Oak Grove, and
has suffered a great deal as the re
sult of his accident.
The Courier ?1.00 per year.
Saturday Shopping
Hints for Home
Shoppers
With the approach of spring
thoughts naturally turn to "brighten
up work," both as regards the person
and the place where people live. And
Oregon City stores have borne this
in mind, and as special bargains this
Saturday are offering just the things
that folk will want for spring wear,
for spring 'house-cleaning or for
spring work out of doors. Knowing
that Oregon City people, and those
that live in the county seat district,
will want to patronize their home
stores, the Courier herewith is giv
ing brief mention of some of the
special offerings that are being made
for this week's Saturday shopping.
Bannon & Company are making a
special Saturday offering of Regal
cedar polish mops. While these last
they will be sold at 25 cents each, and
only one to a customer.
Attractive jewelry, at economical
prices, is being offered just now by
Burmeister & Andresen. Cute pins
of the latest design, bracelets and
neck chains add to the beauty, of
spring gowns.
Silk stockings of all weights and
shades, just the thing for spring
wear and to go with the new spring
and summer costumes, are being
offered at Adams department store.
Huntley Brothers have replenish
ed their stock of Sherwin-Williams
"sun proof" paints and interior finish
ings for the spring rush. This is the
time of the year to freshen up the
home.
The Jones Drug Company has an
offering that will be of especial in
terest to farmers and poultry raisers.
A complete line of condition powders,
stock liniments and farm medicines
is rtady for buyers.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WLLL
Health Worth Saving, and Some Ore
gon City People Know How to
Save It
Many Oregon City people take
their lives in" their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount of suf
fering and ill health the slightest
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pilh a remedy that has helped
thousands of kidney sufferers. Here
is an Oregon City '. citizen's recom
mendation. T. Trembath, Seventh & Center
Sts., Oregon City, says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills when my back
and kidneys have been bothering me
and I have had great .relief. Doan s
Kidney Pills certainly removed the
soreness and lameness in my back in
a short time. I have found that they
are a fine kidney medicine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Trembath had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
CHURCH. RALLY PLANNED
County Scat Folk to Visit Logan on
Sunday for Meeting
The first of a series of meetings to
strengthen interest' in church work
and in individual betterment, plan
ned by the brotherhoods of ihe coun
ty seat churches, will be held Sun
day in the Logan church. Two auto
mobile loads of Oregon City folk will
make the trip to . Logan, and the
meetings will, open at three in the
afternoon.
Music will be furnished by a male
quartet and a mixed chorus, and
speeches will be made by H. E. Cross,
John W. Loder, Thomas A. Burke and
F. A. Olmsted. The general topic will
be "Things Worth While."
It is hoped that a large crowd will
be on hand, as a general message of
good cheer and betterment will be de
livered. Everybody is welcome, and
the meeting will - be non-sectarian.
The Logan' meeting will be followed
by similar gatherings in other com
munities.
SHOTS STIR CHIEF
Gladstone Boys Hunt Indians, but are
'Captured by Official
Shots from an old army Colt's re
volver ringing out in Gladstone park
Saturday, and followed by a mad dash
on horseback through that city by
Lloyd Nickerson, 13 years old, result
ed in moving Chief of Police Bell to
action. The chief followed the speed
ing horseman to the Chautauqua
grounds, and there found Nickerson
and Richard Dickson, also 13 years
old, struggling with an imaginary
Indian.
The Gladstone chief failed to enter
into the spirit of the boys' fun, and
brought both ypuths to Oregon City,
where they were told that a law for
bade the discharge of firearms at
imaginary Indians. Somewhat dis
appointed, but duly repentant, the
boys went home; and henceforth will
hunt Indians only when armed with
imaginary guns that are equipped
with Maxim silencers.
Peach Crop Blighted?
A friend of the Courier this week
brought to the office a twig from a
peach tree .bearing partly opened
blossoms. However, the exhibit was
not brought in to show the rapidity
with which the peaches had respond
ed to the warm sunshine of the latter
part of February. Instead it was in
tended to show that the frosts of early
Mfcrch had caught the peach trees too
far advanced, and had frozen the buds.
According to the man who brought
the twig in, there will be mighty few
peaches this year hereabouts, owing
to the frost following two weeks of
warm and balmy weather.
How are you fixed for letter heads
and envelopes? Courier.
Spraying Chemicals
The wise farmer sprays now be
cause now is the right time and he
well knows that perfect fruit can
not be raised without spraying.
Our Lime & Sulphur Sprays is full
strength and sold at the lowest
prices.
Barrels, $8.95
$1.00 rebate when barrel is re
turned. Arsenated Lead Paste and Arsen
ate of Lead -.Powder in all size
packages from lb to 25 lbs.
k Bordeaux Mixture, 1 lb. to 5 lb. and
10 lb. packages.
The Arsenate of Lead and Bor
deaux Mixture are all Sherwin
Williams' brand which means the
very highest quality.
Obituaries
Mrs. Orrie Lewis
Mrs. Orrie Lewis, of the county
seat, mother of Mrs. C. N. Huyck,
died at her home Monday evening.
The funeral was held Wednesday af;
ternoon, and interment followed in
Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Lewis
was b'orn in Michigan in 1848, and
came to the Oregon country some
years ago.
J. W. Johnson
John William 'Johnson, a well
known farmer of the Garfield dis
trict, died at his home Sunday, March
5. The Rev. Dr. Spiess officiated at
the funeral services, which were held
at Mt. Zion. Mr. Johnson was born
in Wisconsin in 1852, and moved to
Oregon a few years ago. His widow
survives him.
Mrs. D. E. Wilson
Mrs. Dora E. Wilson, the wife of
W. R. Wilson, died last Thursday at
her home in Gladstone, following a
brief illness. Funeral services were
held Friday in the Gladstone Christian
church, and interment followed at
Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Wil
son and one child survive her. Mrs.
Wilson was born in Michigan in 1878,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Lydell.
G. W. Doty
George W. Doty, a veteran of tho
Civil War, and well known in local
Grand Army circles, died Saturday at
his home in .West Linn, aged 79 years.
Funeral services were held at St.
Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday, and
interment was in Mountain View
cemetery. Mr. Doty was born in New
York in 1837, and came to Oregon 18
years ago. Hs is survived by two
sons, Frank of this city, and George
of St. Louis; and by a daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Worthington.
Mrs. Sarah Phelps
Mrs. Sarah Phelps, the wife of H.
S. C. Phelps, died Sunday at her home
1487 East White street, Portland.
The funeral services were conducted
at her late home Wednesday morn
ing, and the remains were then
brought to Oregon City for inter
ment in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Phelps was the mother of H. J.
Phelps, Mrs. Aletha Webb of Port
land, Alvin G. Phelps, and Mrs. Jen
nie A. Wheeler of Canby; .and was a
sister of Mrs. George Randall and
Mrs. Thomas Blanchard, of Oregon
City.
THIS SEEMS SENSIBLE
Suggestion Made to Make Religion
Interesting to Young
In the April Woman's Home Com
panion, the Rev. Dr, Charles E. Jef
ferson of the Broadway Tabernacle
has a sermon to grandparents in
which he emphasizes the importance
of making religion attractive " for
children.
"Grandparents can carry their re
ligious zeal too far," he says. 'They
can harp too much upon the Bible and
church. . Exhortations lose their force
when too often repeated. It is al
ways unwise to make one's self a bore,
Grandparents can render religion
odious by talking about it too often
and in the wrong spirit. Boys cannot
be religious in the same way as old
men, nor can little girls manifest
their religion in the forms which are
most congenial to their grandmothers,
It is foolish to try to make a boy like
a man or a girl like a woman. God
will not permit it. The Bible is an
interesting book, and the church is a
divine Institution, and the truths of
Christianity are of great importance,
but they must not be made a burden
Grandparents must not play all their
music on one string."
Hard on Hazel
Jack Burnier, a Nisqually Indian
began serving a sentence of from 5
to 15 years in the state penitentiary
today because he stole a pair of laven
der silk stockings. The stockings
were the property of Hazel de Haven,
whose home Bernier was found guilty
of robbing. (Columbia Herald, Coul
8
ton.)
Here are seasonable items that are needed
in most homes right now. The quality is
what you always expect from the "Quality
Store." The prices are as low as you would
pay elsewhere for ordinary quality. If you
can't conveniently call now, let us serve
you by mail.
Garden fit Field Seeds
Burbank, the famous "Plant Wiz
ard," is now giving the public a
chance to buy his wonderful seeds.
We are exclusive agents for Ore
gon City. If you want to raise
vegetables and flowers above the
ordinary get Burbank's.
We are also agents for, Lilly's
Northern Grown seeds seeds that
are planned for Oregon.
Huntley Brothers Co.
GRANGE AND UNION JOIN
Farmers' Organizations to Work in
Harmony Hereafter
At Salem last week organization
of the Oregon Farmers' league was
perfected at a meeting of delegates
from the state grange and the farm
ers' union. Officers elected were: J.
B. Leedy, of Corvallis, president; J.
D. Brown, of Alington, vice president,
and W. K. Peery, of Dayton, secretary-treasurer.
Although both the union and
grange will maintain their separate
organizations, by their representa
tives in the new league they propose
to work together to promote legis
lation favorable to the rural commun
ities and to cooperate in establishing
local market centers.
"It is the aim of the league," said
Secretary Peery, "to unite the farm
ers t othe end that they may receive
better prices for their products and
be able to obtain needed laws by con
certed action. Under our plan of or
ganization county councils will be
formed throughout the state, lhe
membership of the- councils will be
from both the grange and the union.
These county councils, in turn, will
be represented in the state league
whenever it meets."
FREAK EGGS SHOWN
G. F. Aden Has All Sizes from White
Leghorns on His Farm .
Displaying as samples seven eggs,
G. F. Aden, of Stafford, dropped in to
the Courier office this week with proof
that his hens could lay almost any
thing desired in the egg line. The
eggs all came from his flock of White
Leghorns, and ranged in size from
one that looked like a pigeon's up to
one that was six and three-quarter
inches in circumference one wav and
eight and a quarter inches luund the
other way. Mr. Aden thinks that the
big egg is just about the biggest, as
far as contents goes, of any egg laid
in the county.
The smallest egg of the seven was
an inch through its shortest diameter,
and an inch and a half on the long
est diameter. The eggs between this
one and the large one ranged in
varyig sizes; and when placed in a
row made a most interesting display.
The eggs were placed in Huntley's
window, so that all might see them.
"Mortgage Lifter" Busy
A. J. Marrs, of the Mt. Pleasant
district, has a "blooded mortgage
lifter" that since April 522, 1914, has
produced six litters of pigs, adding
84 members to her family in the less
than two years that have elapsed.
The sow in question is a Chester
White, and tips the scales at 400
pounds. Mr. Marrs is thinking of
entering her at the coming county
fair, and believes that as a producer
she holds the county record.
What Did the Dog Do?
One evening last week Mr. Proc
tor noticed some disturbance out
about his chicken house and going out
to see who was around so late at night
discovered some one making tracks
across lots. Mr. Proctor started in
pursuit with his faithful old dog, Jim
Mr. Proctor chased the would-be thief
up the road a half a mile or so but as
the other fellow had had the most
experience in running, Mr. Proctor
was soon outdistanced. At last ac
counts the intruder was headed to
ward Sandy. (Sandy News.)
They Stole Milk
Messrs. Carter and Teal, gentlemen
of leisure, were disturbed by Patrol
men Woodward and Cooke last week
in a shack on Eleventh street, when
they were enjoying a repast in which
milk and cream played an important
part. After the disturbance the two
were lodged in the city jail, charged
with stealing milk from houses in the
residence district; and at a hearing
before Recorder Loder were convicted
and given 25 days each to think it
over.
Goes to Alaska
Mrs. Frank Bigger, who waa for
merly Miss Beulah Davenport, of
Gladstone, left Sunday for Alaska,
where she will join her husband who
is engaged in business in the Far
North.
Egg Preserver
One gallon of Our Egg Preserver
will put up 50 dozen eggs at a
cost of 65c. .
Nowv is the time to put up eggs
while they are cheap. No trouble
and not expensive. Recommended
by all the best authorities.
POISIONED WHEAT
The time to rid your place of ro
dents is now just before green
things begin to grow and thus fur
nish other' food.
Price 25c & 35c
Stoat
Eentertainment Planned
' Kighschool students and the young
people of St. John's Catholic church
have completed plans for an enter
tainment to be held Thursday even
ning at McLoughlin hall. Prof.
Thomas Dooling, of Portland, will be
A Banking Connection
Our financial resources, strict State Supervision, modern
methods, efficient equipment, together with the know
ledge gained by many years connection with banking in
Clackamas County by the officers and directors of this
bank, make this a desirable bank for you to do your
banking business with.
PS 4 onSavhigs
I.EROY D. WAI,kKR,
President.
THOS. F.
Classified Business Directory
Courier Readers will find this
a handy ready reference. It
contains the name and address
of live, dependable professional
men and business houses.
BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING
Scripture & May, Scientific Horse
shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow
grinding, Pac. 297-J.
COAL, WOOD, GRAVEL & SAND
SEE E. A. HACKETT FOiTfAM-
OUS BLACK HAWK COAL, DRY
4-FOOT WOOD, GRAVEL AND
SAND, 17th and Wash. St. Phones
247-W and Home A-22.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Geo. A. Brown, Maple Lane. Phone
Pac. 23 F-22.
CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS
Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and
Boys. Gents' Furnishings, Main,
at Seventh.
Price Bros. Where clothes fit. Est.
1895. 527 Main St. Phone 107.
DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, Osteopathic
physician. Masonic Bldg., Tel.
899 & A- 118.
DRUG STORES
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op
atheke, Phone 297R B-34.
511 Main.
FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively
E. II. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es
tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg.
Phone Pac. 366.
FLORIST
James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad
stone Tel. 304-J; town shop 612 Main
St., phone 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank Busch, Store of Quality.
Phones A-21, and 11.
Hogg Bros We Save You Money.
Phones A-83 and 412.
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main.
Tel. 139.
J. II. Mattley Saves You Money
On Stoves, Ranges and Home Fur
nishings. Corner 7th & Madison St
on hill. '
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP
Axy-Acetylene Welding
Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water
St Founders, machinists, black
smiths. Thones: A-199 & 873-J,
J. A. Roake, Prop.
FORTHEFARM
If
Most people, after a long, hard
winter, feel the need of a Spring
Tonic to make them feel "fit." For
25 years we have made and sold
and guaranteed Red Seal Sarsaspa
rilla; and while we have many
other good Spring Tonics, we be
lieve from our long experience that
Red Seal Sarsasparilla is the best.
Price $1.00 Large Bottle
Sassafrass Bark
Many people find that Sassafras
"Tea" contains just the blood
cleansing and stimulating proper
ties necessary for a Spring Tonic.
We have some very choice bark
for that purpose.
Price 35c lb; also put u pin 5, 10
and 15c Bags
the orator of the occasion, and a pro
gram will be given ty the young
folk.
A help to you and a help to us the
Courier job department.
RYAN, JOHN R. HUMPHKYS,
Vice PrMitltnt. Cashier,
GROCERY STORES
Brlghtbill, H. P. Staple, Fancy and
Green Groceries. 509 Main. Phone
74. ',:,:
Mt Pleasant Grocery Plank Road.
Groceries and Feed. Tel. Red-10;
Pac. 163-J.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE COM.
Larsen & Co. Hay, Grain, Feed,
Poultry supplies. Wholesale and re
tail grocers. Phone 70.
HARNESS DEALERS &MFGS.
Cross, F. H. Harness and Shoe Store.
611-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Win., Harness Maker and Re
pairing. 219-7th St Tel. Home
B-64.
HOTELS
Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 60c-$1.50; American
$1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau
rant. Bet. 4th & 6th, on Main.
HOSPITALS
Oregon City Hospital. Under new
management, 11th at Wn. Private
room $21, wards $10 weekly. Miss
Swales, Pres., Miss Thomas, Vice-
Pres., Miss Marrs, Sec.-Treas. Spec.'
case rates on application. Phones:
384 and A-78.
ICE DEALERS
Oregon City Ice Works Pure Ice,
Good Coal. Phones 56 & 14; 201
12th St.
LAUNDERIES WET WASH
Gladstone Laundry Co., Family Wash,
wagon calls and delivers. Phone
304-R.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
Fashion Livery G. A. Bergren, Prop.
Tel. A-95 & 65. Auto service. 4th
and Main.
Red Front Livery H. H. Hughes.
Prop., 6th & Water St. Auto livery,
phones: 116 & B-9.
LUMBER DEALERS
Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re
tail H. E. Williams, Mgr. Phones:
Frmrs. 811 and 292-J.
Hood, C. J. Lumber; lath, shingles,
screens, wood, moulding. Mam St.,
at 12th. Tel. 143, B-284.
PIANO DEALERS
F. F. Theroux Dealer In pianos and
and Sewing Machines. 519 Main. ,
PLUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
F. C. Gadke General jobbing shop &
display rooms 914 Main St. Phone
265-R. '
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS.
W. F. Schooley & Co. 612 Main St,
Phone 60, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
Wn. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
358-J. First class work only.