OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITV, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916.
5
The Winners
OUT in San Francisco at the great Internation
al Exposition, where the choicest products of
every country were exhibited for award, Pyralin
and Big Ben pulled down the highest honors in
their respective classes.
They won on their merit they were judged the
best after being put to every test.
Pyralin ivory is the ideal toilet ware. The dain
ty cream-white of Pyralin blends in beautifully
with any color combination, and makes it especial-.
ly desirable for gifts when the giver does not know
the room decorations.
Better drop in and let us show you what an ex
tensive line of Pyralin we carry. We'll also de
monstrate Big Ben if you say so.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers "Suspension Bridge Corner
4 . q
i ' w
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Three big services with evangelist
Sunday, Methodist church.
The Beaver Creek School will give
a program and basket social on Satur
day, March 25th, All young ladies
requested to bring baskets and the
young men the means to purchase
them.
William S. U'Ren, formerly one of
the county seat's leading attorneys,
was a Gladstone visitor the latter part
of last week.
J. W. Reed, of Estacada, who is
seeking the republican nomination
fer county commissioner, was in the
county seat recently.
The county clerk's office issued a
married license last Friday to Miss
Georgia S. Lewis and N. A. Cooper,
both of Milwaukie.
Members of the United Artisans
gave a surprise party to former Coun
ty Treasurer J. A. Tufts last week,
and presented him with a cake bear
ing 70 candles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calvert have
returned to the county seat after an
extended trip in the east.
Henry McKinney, of Baker, was a
visitor with county seat friends over
the week end. ;
Benjamin and Walter Grossen-'
bacher had as their week end guest
Carl Schumacher, of Portland.
Miss Irene Hastings, of Parkplace,
has been entertaining as her guest
Miss Clara Lehman, of Sellwood.
Thomas Garrett and L. 0. Nighten
gale, of the Molalla country, were in
the county seat the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly last week en
joyed a visit from her son, Roy Kelly,
of Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mass had as
their week end guest their daughter,
Miss Ada Mass, who is teaching at
Barlow.
Chester Prater, of Gladstone, left
last week for Idaho, where he is go
ing into business.
F. C. Harlow1, of Milwaukie, who
has long been a resident of the coun
ty, took his first ride in the municipal
elevator at the county seat last week.
The home of Jim Corless, in the
Logan district, was totally destroyed
by fire last week. Fortunately nobody
was hurt at the blaze, but Mr. Cor
less lost all his effects.
Conserve
Your Vision
When your eyes smart and
burn in the sun or strong arti
ficial light, it is nature's warn
ing of Eye-strain.
Slightly colored glasses sub
due the light and cut off the
most injurious rays of the sun.
I grind your correction in any
color. The ones most satisfac
tory are: Amethyst, Amber,
Chlorophile and the new Crookes
glass.
Come in and see me; you will
be under no obligation.
Wm.A.
Schilling
Optometrist & Optician
617 Main Street.
Oregon City, Oregon
S. B. Millard, of Garfield, dropped
in to town late last week from the
northern end of the county.
S. Julius' Silverman, a Portland at
torney, was before the circuit court
with a case Saturday.
W. W. Irwin visited the county
seat Saturday, coming in from his
home at Barlow.
J. M. Larkins, a farmer living on
rural route 6 was in town Saturday.
A. J. White and H. T. Melvin, of
Barlow, were recent county seat
visitors.
Attend growing revival at Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Frank Moore has returned to
her home at Greenpoint after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Wood, at The
Dalles.
Carl Ritter has moved to the coun
ty seat, where he will continue in
the lumber business. He was for
merly located at Molalla.
Coming down the river by boat,
Mrs. I. J. Christenson and Mrs. F.
T. McTimmonds, of Albany, spent the
week end with friends in the county
seat.
Ellerd E. Bailey, who some time
ago announced himself a candidate for
constable on the republican ticket, has
decided to leave politics alone, and
has withdrawn from the race.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friedrich, of
the Logan country, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Fried
rich, at Parkplace.
Mrs. A. W. Meyer, of the county
seat is entertaining as her house
guest Mrs. P. T. Miller, of Sandpoint,
Idaho.
Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Canby, spent
the week end with his brother, County
Recorder Dedman.
Mrs. Lawrence Ruconich, Jr., of
Vancouver, Washington, was the
week end guest of Mrs. M. Mills, of
the county seat. Mrs. Ruconich was
formerly Miss Bessie Mills.
T. J. Gary, former county school
superintendent, and now principal of
the Brooklyn school, Portland, was a
visitor in the county seat the last of
the week.
Pupils of the Beaver Creek school
will give a basket social Saturday,
and have arranged an attractive pro
gram.
The annual ball of the Oregon City
Moose lodge, held at Armory hall last
Friday, was one of the most success
ful social events ever staged by the
lodge.
Miss Nellie Biermann was hostess
at a surprise party at her home in
the county seat last Saturday after
noon, and a joyous time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longly, of Ta
coina, were visiting county seat
friends over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green and
their little son spent the week end in
Oregon City visiting friends.
M. L. Alagich, of the Sherwood
country was in the county seat the
first fo the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gerber had a
visit from the stork Sunday, and are
now rejoicing in the company, of an
eight-pound addition to the' family.
Mrs. W. E. Burns, of Camas,
Washington, accompanied by her two
children, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burns, of Green
point. Harry Burke, a newspaperman of
more than ordinary fame, and a
brother of Deputy District Attorney
T. A. Burke, was in the county seat
Monday of this week. He is doing
special work on the Oregon Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen enter
tained over the week end Mr. and Mrs.
L. Huggins and Miss Alice Huggins.
Mrs. Huggins was formerly Miss
Alice Larsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey, of
Willamette, entertained over the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ful
ler, of Rainier.
A. W. Meyer, Westion Union man
ager in the county seat, left the early
part of the week for a visit to his
parents in Seattle.
Specialty service Sunday, 3 P. M.
Methodist revival.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dryden had as
their Sunday guest Mrs. George Wil
liams, of Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Dimick entertained Sat
urday afternoon at her home for the
P. E. 0. Sisterhood. Among those
j present were: Mesdames Seymour, C.
H. Caufield, C. Schuebel, T. A. Burke,
Theodore Osmund, F. J. Tooze, E. W.
Scott, Misses Florence Grace, Maud
Horton, Isabel Frey, Belle Mattley
and Maud Mattley.
Mrs. Bessie Wright, of West Linn,
furnished music at a gathering of
friends at the home of Miss Gladys
Baker, in Willamette Saturday,
Among those who enjoyed the pro
gram were Mesdames B. F. Baker, A.
Tour, Fred Baker, S. A. Cobb, E. S.
Kruse, Bert Barnes, Higginbotham,
McCoy, L. Robbinson, Misses Ether
Larson, Mary Leismann, Ethel De
Bok and Meta Higginbotham.
A surprise party was given Satur
day evening for Gray don Pace, and a
jolly time was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mabel Morgan, Es
ther Lowther, Martha Watts, Gladys
Cannon, Genevieve Green, Alda Clark,
Goldie Buckner, Martha Locke, Alta
Curtis, Hazel Moore, Carlotta Pace,
and Messrs. Earl Paddock, Clarence
Cannon, Bill Farrel, Nick Michels,
Clyde Singleterry, Jack Farrel, Frank
McQuillan, Jesse Lowther, Graydon
Pace and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pace,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, of
Ashton, S. D., are visiting at the
home of E. M. Scouton.' Mrs. Shields
is Mr. Scouton's sister.
E. M. Golder, of Concord, was a
county seat visitor during the week.
A. M. Shannon, of Portland, out
side man for the. Warren Construc
tion company, was a visitor in Oregon
City during the week.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson, of Salem,
who has been visiting friends in the
county seat, returned to her home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moody, of Oak
Grove, are rejoicing in the arrival of
a seven and a half pound baby.
Directors of the Clackamas County
Automobile club have called a meet
ing in the Commercial club for Fri
day evening.
Greatest revival in years now on
at Methodist church. Go tonight!
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunmire, of
Fern Ridge, had a call from the stork
last Saturday, and are now entertain
ing a little son.
Charles Legler did some strenu
ous gardening at his home in Glad
stone last week, and as a result has
a broken finger. Mr. Legler says
Gladstone's soil makes, fine bricks.
Edward Smith, he son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Smith, of Canemah, is in
the Oregon City hospital for the sec
ond time this year. s
Miss Ruth Gregory, a teacher in
the Hoquiam schools, will visit Mrs.
H. B. Cartlidge during the coming
week.
Obituaries
Misa Lida Erickson
Miss Lida Erickson, 18 years of
age, died Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Erickson,
in Falls View, Oregon City. Miss
Erickson was born in Michigan, but
came west with her parents when yet
a young child, and has been a resi
dent of Clackamas county for the past
11 years. The funeral was held at
the Methodist church on Wednesday,
with the Rev. John Ovall, of Port
land, officiating.
Mrs. E. M. Lockhart
Formerly well known in Oregon
City, where during pioneer days she
was prominent in social affairs, Mrs.
Esther M. Lockhart died Tuesday at
her home at Marshfield. She was the
first white woman to settle in Coos
county, moving there from Oregon
City with her husband. On her way
West in pioneer days Mrs. Lockhart
drove a team of oxen over the old
Oregon trail, and en route saw many
brushes between the immigrants and
the Indians. After living in Oregon
City for a short time she moved first
to Roseburg and later to Coos Bay.
Four children survive her, two in
Marshfield, one' in Oakland and one in
California.
GAS COMPANY HERE
Portland Concern Opens Local Office
with G. J. Hall in Charge
The Portland Gas & Coke com
pany's business in the county seat and
in the smaller towns along the line
of the interurban has increased so
greatly during the past winter that
a branch office has been opened in the
county seat, at 718 Main street.
George J. Hall, former manger of the
Pacific Telephone company in Oregon
City, has been placed in charge; and
henceforth all local business, bill col
lections and new contracts will be
handled from the Oregon City office.
The office will be executive head
quarters for the Clackamas county
division of the gas company. Mr.
Hall's headquarters will be in the
front part of the building occupied
by the justice court, and the location
is central and convenient.
They Let Him Sleep
H. T. Stranyge, Gainesville, Ga.,
R. R. No. 3., was unable to sleep all
night without getting up. "Some
times only a few minutes after going
to bed, I would have o get up, and I
tried everything I heard of for the
trouble. Finally I tried Foley Kidey
Pills and after taking one bottle I be
lieve I am entirely cured, and I sleep
soundly all night." Foley Kidney
Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys,
rid the body of poisons, give appetite,
energy and refreshing sleep. -Jones
Drug Co. '
Local Man Gets Job
Oregon farmers engaged in vetch
growing are to have the assistance of
a specialist who will work in connec
tion with the U. S. Office of Forage
Crops Investigations. H. S. Schoth,
of Oregon City, a graduate student
and fellow in Agronomy at the Agri
cultural College, has been appointed
to this position.
Farmers, Attention!
We have lately installed a machine
for sharpening disc harrows. Please
give us a trial satisfaction guaran
teed. Scripture & May, Fifth St
Saturday Shopping
Hints for Home
Shoppers
Readers of the Courier will find a
varied assortment of bargains from
which to choose in this week s ad
vertisements. Wise shoppers will
discover that it pays to read every
line of each advertisement, for there
are many good and timely chances to
economize hidden away in the an
nouncements of the merchants. And
remember, when you note the good
things offered, that by buying in
your home store you can help the
general prosperity of your town.
Adams department store is making
a special showing of the well known
Palmer garments this week, and
every woman who is downtown shop
ping on Saturday or later should ex
amine them. Spring styles and colors
predominate.
Special bargains in mattresses
as well as a fine array of household
goods are offered by Frank Busch
this week. A new mattress will
make you sleep better, and the re
duced prices will afford a fine oppor
tunity to fit up the bed in the spare
chamber.
At George W. Buck's new store
near the elevator will be found a line
of eye-openers in ivory enamelled
bedsteads that sell from $1.25 to $3,
These beds are worth seven dollars
and up, and ought to appeal to wise
buyers.
Huntley Brothers are offering for
maldehyde in safe and handy form
for use as a fungicide with seed,
grain and potatoes. There is nothing
like prevention of pests with grow
ing crops, and a little formaldehyde
used now will be found worth far
more than .any amount of fight
against pests later on.
Burmeister & Andresen are boost
ing Big Ben clocks and watches this
week the clocks guaranteed to get
fishermen out early enough in the
morning so that the "big ones" can
be caught; and the watches being
fine time-keepers. '
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Civil War Veterans Appoint Commit
tee to Arrange Details
Members of Meade Post No. 2,
G. A. R. have appointed a committee
consisting of Frank Moore, A. J. Ro
man, E. B. Grant, A. J. Sawyer, H.
L. Hull, G. K. Harding and H. S. Clyde
to arrange for the appropriate cele
bration of Memorial day this year,
and tentative plans for the day have
already been adopted. M. L. Pratt,
of Portland, has been selected as
orator of the day; and the Rev. T. J.
Williams, of St. Paul's church has
been selected . to deliver the address
at Mountain View cemetery. ;
According to preliminary plans,
members of the post and of the Wo
men's Relief Corps, will on Memorial
day march in a body to the high
school, headed by the Beach Boys'
band. The Barclay school students
will be escorted to Willamette hall,
being joined at Tenth street by stu
dents of McLoughlin institute. They
will proceed to Willamette hall where
exercises will be held. Memorial
services will then be conducted on the
suspension bridge, where flowers will
be scattered on the waters of the Wil
lamette in memory of the sailor dead.
Exercises following those at the
Willamette hall will probably be held
in the new auditorium of the Oregon
City high school, whkh seats 500
people. At Mountain View cemetery
graves of the departed soldiers will
be decorated.
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Beaver Creek Man and Friends Have
Exciting Time on Hill
George Lammers, owner of the
Beaver Creek mill, accompanied by
his son Eugene and Miss Martha Eg:
gimann, a highschool student, were
victims of a runaway accident on the
Seventh street hill Friday afternoon
that came near being a very serious
affair. The team which Mr. Lam
mers was driving became frightened
at the top of Singer Hill, and bolted
as far as Shively's hall before it was
stopped.
Miss Eggiman and Eugene Lam
mers were thrown from the carriage,
but Mr. Lammers hung on to the reins
until the team was brought to a stand
still, and was seriously cut about the
scalp. The other occupants of the
vehicle were badly bruised and shak
en up. Mr. Lammers and Miss Eg
gimann were taken to the home of
Fred McCausland, where they were
given treatment by Dr. Guy Mount
several stitches being needed to close
the wound in Mr. Lammer's scalp.
WIND DOES DAMAGE
Sunday Afternoon Gale is One of
More than Usual Violence
Between half past five and six
o'clock Sunday afternoon a "tempest"
swept over the lower Willamette val
ley, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, and did considerable dam
age in the western part of the coun
ty. The most spectacular freak of
the storm occurred at the Hull avenue
station of the interurban line, near
Meldrum. Here the wind swept down
a tall fir, which fell across the power
and trolley wires, tearing both down,
and putting the interurban out of
commission for an tour and a half.
The crews of five trains that were
stalled at the block got out and chop
ped'the tree away before a linfe-car
crew arrived from Portland.
The gale also blew down signs and
fences at Jennings Lodge, demolished
a number of small trees in the neigh
borhood, and the torrents of rain that
fell washed out roads and fields.
Lightning struck in several places in
the uplands; and in the . Clackamas
station district a number of barns
were unroofed.
1
THE FASHIONS
If all predictions prove true the
coming summer should be a most
economical one for the family with
daughters. Fashion says: "Sport
clothes from dawn till dusk, and after
dark, as simple or as elaborate an
evening gown as fancy demands."
Besides being decidedly practical and
money-saving, this regime should be
comforting and comfortable to a de
gree; just stop for a moment and
consider how many puzzled moments
will bo saved, and how many times one
will be spared that eternal question,
"what shall I wear to-day?" A good
supply of smart linen blouses, a
sport skirt or two, with a chic sport
coat and one's wardrobe troubles
are solved during daylight hours;
after, it is a simple matter to select
a dainty dance or dinner dress of net,
or one of the exquisite summer fab
rics now in favor, and don it in per-
tect peace.
One must wonder at the sudden
enthusiasm for out-of-door sports be
ing shown by the American eirl
this season; we have been gradually
coming to it, but this year it looks as
if we were one and all to take up
sport for all that it is worth, or at
least to look as if we adored tennis,
golf, boating, swimming, and the
numberless other excuses for getting
out-of-doors.
Some Charming Effects
We have been gradually accustom
ing ourselves to the vivid reds, yel
lows, greens, and the various start
ling plaids and stripes which blend so
effectively and harmoniously with the
blue skies, and green grass of the
summer fields, the mountains and the
shore, where some' of us are fortu
nate enough to dream the summer
through, and others aie privileged to
spend a playtime week or two.
Among the smartest of the new
sport suits are many of silk jersey,
or, as it is perhaps more generally
known, Italian silk. These suits are
often made with coat of a plain color,
emerald green, for in itance, worn
with a smart, short skirt of black and
white stripes. White or cream serge,
too, is a favorite, combined with coat
of scarlet, emerald, or bright blue.
The coat is usually cuffed, collared
and belted with the material of the
skirt. Sometimes one sees a coat of
stripes with skirt of plain material.
The silk jersey coats and sport coats
of other materials will be worn with
all types of frock this summer; for in
spite of the popularity of the plain
blou.se and skirt, there are any num
ber of attractive tub frocks being
shown just now, and I am quite sure
that they will be worn quite as much
as in seasons past, more perhaps, as
m Muffins
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor ol
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When muffins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. If K C, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
fiut In the pan ready for baking and noth
ng to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Muffins
t cups flour: 2 slightly rounded tea
spoonfuls K C Baking Powder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; 1 cup sugar; I cup melted
butler or lard; 1 egg; leupwater or milk.
V Sift dry ingredient) together three times.
Add to thii the unbeaten egg, melted
ihortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly imootli. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the muffins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the neat to bake
and brown the muffins. This
recipe makes 12 large muffins.
Raisins or currants may be
added u desired.
' Graham Muffins
1 cup graham, flour- 1 cup pastry
flour: t level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
Powder; ltot level tablespoonfuls sugar;
teaspoonful salt; 1 egg: 11 cups milk or
water; 2 to 8 tablespoonfuls melted but
ter; mix and bake as One-Egg Muffins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist muffins.
To get it other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 25
centeanof K C Baking Powder, and we will
send yoi "The Coolc'i Book" by Mrs.
Janet McKenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
PL
they are more fascinating than for
many a year. This is another prac
tical and economical notion.
Charming Sport Blouse
Simplicity of cut, combined with
the daintiest possible of linen, voile,
organdy, or tub silk is the recipe for
the most popular of the summer,
blouses, to wear with tailored suit,
sport coat, or separate skirt. One of
the prettiest I have seen this season
was fashioned of a pale pink figured
batiste having deep cuffs and sailor
collar of white. It was made with
open throat and was closed down the
front with a white silk cord slipped
under a tab on either side of the
blouse. The colored lawn and or
gandy blouse is growing in favor, in
fact the colored waist seems to be
taking preference over the plain white
waist to a marked degree. There is
something particularly pleasing about
a softly tinted blouse of crepe de
Chine, Georgette, or one of the new
wash fabrics, combined with a tailor-'
ed suit, that makes its appeal to all.
Strictly tailored linen waists of white
for morning or sports wear are unus
ually smart and much in vogue, but
for the tailored suit and more dressy
wear, the tinted blouse is the favorite.
There are any number of attractive
middy blouses for all sorts of summer j
daytime wear. Oftentimes these are
made of the same material and color
as the skirt, thereby forming a com
plete costume, and again they are
of a contrasting color and material
to wear with various skirts.
Attractive Hats
In compliance with Fashion's de
cree, that sport clothing be supreme
ly favored, the hat shops are putting
forth many attractive,- severe little
hats which may be appropriately
worn with either tailored or sport
suit. Many of these are hand-made
fabric hats with just a bit of ribbon,
a bow or ornament, by way of trim
ming. Some chic models of cretonne
and others in ratine in soft colorings
are essentially sport hats, but the
plain hemps, Milans and hand-sewn
hats of braid may be worn with either
tailored suit or sport costume. An
gora braid is one of the most effective
of the new braids, in white or a soft
color, combined with hemp or Milan.
The shiny braids are much in vogue
for early tailored wear, in black or
colors, trimmed with flowers or rib
bon. Patent leather and varnished
foliage is most effective for trimming
these glazed hats.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
SUNDAY
Morning--"WHAT IS SANCTIFICATION?"
Evening-r"MIRACLE AND NATURAL LAW?'
First Baptist Church
Dr. Milliken speaks at Maple Lane at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Ware goes to Logan, Evergreen and Jones' Mill.
. EVERYBODY WELCOME
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 FOR FAM-
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.
399 & A- 118.
DRUG STORES
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op
atheke, Phone 297R B-34.
611 Main.
FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively
E. H. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es
tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg.
Phone Pac. 366.
FLORIST
James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad
stone Tel. 304 town shop 612 Main
St., phone 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank Busch, Store
Phones A-21, and 11.
of Quality.
Hogg Bros We Save
Phones A-83 and 412.
You Money.
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 607-Matn.
Tel. 139.
J. H. 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. Phones: A-199 & 373-J
J. A. Roake, Prop.
Formaldehyde
For SEED, GRAIN
and POTATOES
The' cost of using formaldehyde
as a germicide and fungicide for
wheat and oats is so very small
compared with the results obtained
that every farmer should use it.
1 pint of Formaldehyde, costing
50c will make a proper solution of
40 to 50 gallons. This will treat
40 to 50 bushels of wheat and in
sure freedom from smut.
For Potato Scab and Black-Leg,
use one pint Formaldehyde to 30
gallons of water. The potatoes
should be soaked 2 hours in this
solution.
1 Other uses of Formaldehyde in
the garden, and about the house as
a disinfectant, are fully explained
in a 30-page book, a copy of which
we will gladly give to our , cus
tomers as long as they last.
Pure Formaldehyde, 50c per.
pint, 90c per quart.
UIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Huntley Bros. Co.
Ik ?&xcMj Start,
EDITOR TAYLOR TALKS
People at Clarkes Hear Interesting
Talk on Feeding of Swine
Editor G. J. Taylor, of the Molalla
Pioneer, was the "head liner" at the
meeting of the Clarkes community
club last Sunday, giving a most in
structive .talk on "Feeding Pigs."
Members of the Pioneer Quartette
also sang, and there were informal
talks and discussions that added to
thes uccess of the meeting.
Next Sunday George C. Brownell
will be the principal speaker at the
gathering, and will have for his sub
ject: "Can a man be a Christian un
der the profit system."
It is odd that the Oregonian
formerly yelled for intervention in
Mexico, and now that American troops
are marching into the torn republic
to the South it is howling about the
waytheyaredoing.it.
GROCERY STORES
Brightbill, II. P. Staple, Fancy and
Green Groceries. 609 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.
511-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Wm., Harness Maker and Re
pairing. 219-7th St Tel. Home
B-64.
HOTELS
Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 60c-$1.60; American
$1.00-1.50. Popular priced restau
rant. Bet. 4th & 5th, 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,
Auto liveryi
Prop., 6th & Water St.
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. Main 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 014 Main St Phone
2G5-R.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, INS.
W. F. Schooley & Co. 612 Main St,
Phone 60, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
358-J. First class work only.
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