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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
2 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916. News of the County and Suburbs fjt $ t 1 it djt 8 jt 8 $ i$ 4 J Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers MOUNTAIN VIEW The principal topic of conversation now is politics, or sewer system "for this part of Oregon City. To say we need a sewer here is putting it mild ly. This part of Oregon City bears its share of the city debt, but there seems but little inclination to give us our share of city benefits. Outside vaults and cesspools are becoming a menace to the place and, as we will soon have warm weather, no doubt the health officer will condemn several outside vaults that already are very unsatisfactory. But there seems to be a tendency to make an effort to get a sewer up here, but the cost of it seems to be exhorbitant. Why should it cost more here than in Portland? One man told us that the other day he would give a good bond and put in a sewer for $40 a lot, and not lose out on the job. It has been told to one property owner that they would have to pay $57 a lot for a six inch sewer. We wish somebody would enlighten us on this. Another thing we have waited for patiently is for one of our county officials, who is a candidate for re election, to tell us something about the article in the Evening Telegram of March 17th. That surely reflects on his honor and if not true should be bitterly condemned and his inno cence established. If true he should be relegated to tlie1 scrap heap. We must have honest men in office if they can be found. We heartily endorse the Courier on the stand it takes regarding a poor farm for this county. There would surely be a lot of people who would dig for themselves instead of letting the taxpayers do it. There are some people thajt need temporary help, but as soon as they possibly can, they get out and work. However; we know a few who accept charity because they can get it, and use what they earn in having a good time. Well, we have kicked all we are going to this time, but there is more yet to kick about later on. Last Saturday evening 30 of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, who live on Caufield street, surprised them, it be ing the 20th anniversary of their mar riage. Quite a number, of beautiful pieces of chinaware were given them. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, in a few well chosen words, in behalf of the donors, presented the gifts. Refreshments were served, and at a late hour all departed wishing the couple many more years of wedded life. ' You'll find the Aid Society ever there to comfort and to bless. Anyone can join thenvno matter how you are built; Only one question asked you do you " know how to quilt? They are always free hearted and have a little money, And earn every cent they get, which seems to me real funny. So let us have more Ladies' Aids in all the country 'round, And there will be no discontent, as in some places found. HEAR WITHOUT EARS Police and Detectives are Using Lip Reading in Place of Dictagraph Thousands of deaf people are to day throwing away all hearing devic es and enjoying all conversation. This method is easily and quickly acquired through our system. Absolutely the only thing of its kind in the country. Our proposition id entirely original. We guarantee results, it will amaze you. Cost is trifling. See what New International Encyclopaedia says on Lip Reading. Hundreds of people with normal hearing are taking up Lip Reading for the many benefits gained. You can understand what the actors are saying in the moving pic tures. You can understand what people are saying just as far away as you can see them. The eye under. stands beyond the range of hearing. Send no money, but mention this pa per and state whether or not you are deaf. All particulars will be sent you absolutely free and with no ex pense to you. Address, School of Lip Language, Kansas City, Missouri, BEAVER CREEK The Ladies' Aid Society (Mrs. R. M. C. Brown) We have our secret orders and lodges far and near, Where fraternity and love are always - ' ' held so dear, But of all such organizations' where they freely give and take, A Ladies'- Aid Society si'rclj takes the cake. ' We have a Ladies' Aid up here in Mountain View, Which is always ready with willing hands for some work to do. We have a permanent meeting place, where we always go; When we return home again our hus bands seldom know. Once every two weeks on Friday is the date They leave their work at home un . done and then they congregate. They come from all directions: out in the country; on the Pike; To see them come trooping in ,it sure ly is a sight. They most generally come late only a few come soon Some times with well filled baskets; they have a feast at noon. They sit and talk about the Jones, then about the Browns, . ' Arwl foil onnk ntkni. : J-Unt happens many miles around. . Eve,7 n6 T "Tit ,8JR0intr ? , , , be a big crowd at the dance at abii Bucn joiiy stones tin tne setting ciarkes on the first of April. Well- Miss Blodwen Thomas, of Portland, was visiting with relatives and friends over the week end. Miss Myrtle Ilenrici is working for Mrs. Francis Bennett. W. F. Harris made a business trip to Oregon City Monday. Tom Myrick and Fred Bluhm are breaking rocks on Ed Hornshuh's place. The rocks will be put on the road in the near future. Mrs. 0. H. Hughes, Alena and Emot Hughes transacted business in the county seat Saturday. W. W. Harris is building a new fence on his farm, and improving thing in general. It is a good ex ample for the rest of us farmers to follow. Mr. and Mrs. C. Muralt and daugh ter, Myrtle, of Maple Lane, were seen in our town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hughes spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Force. Miss Bertha Eggiman is on the sick list, but we" hope-t.a hjn.soon up and in her usual good health. " The debate at Henrici was held Friday evening in the school house-. The Single Tax question was debated. with C. E. Spence, leader on the nega- tive side. He convinced the judges and many in the audience that "Single Tax would benefit the farmers." C, Muralt, Miss Minnie Bluhm and Fred Henrici were the judges. The next question will be, "That the U. S should own and operate all telegraph and telephones." C. E. Spence, Mrs Stella Hughes and Echo Spence will speak on the affirmative side, and W. W. Harris, C. Muralt and Miss Lewis on the negative side. A good pro gram will be given'. ' All are welcome. The entertainment and basket so cial at the Hall Saturday evening was a decided success. The program was very interesting and the children did their parts in a perfect manner. A, Thomas was auctioneer. The baskets brought in $13.75. HIGHLAND of the sun, And wonder why their fancy work is never done. But yet, if anyone is sick, or feeble; in distress, Ruit'down ? Tired ? -Weak ? Every spring moat people fool "all out of sorta " tlieir vitality is at a low ebb. Through the winter months shut up a groat deal in heated house, office, or factory, with little healthy exercise in thd great outdoors eating more than necessary the blood be comes surcharged with poisons ! The best Spring medicine and tonic is one made of herbs and roots without alco hol that was first discovered by Dr. fierce years ago. Made of Golden Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it is canua vr. rierce's Uoiaon Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates from the blood disease breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a founda tion for sound, physical health. Sold by medicino dealers, in liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a large trial packngo of tablets. WHEN "RUN-DOWN." Salem, Oregon. "As a spring tonic, to build up a weakened, run-down system, and to give one an appetite, I found Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery good. -, A friend had recom mended it and I found it all that she claimed for it." Mrs. Jake Gindeb, 1566 S. Bellview Street Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases, It is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierce'B Pleas ant Pellets. One a laxative J tWO or three a cathartic let them come the committee will be prepared for them, and show them a good time. Mrs. Hehn received word from her folks in Minnesota a short time ago that they have lots of snow there yet. Mr. Hanhart went to Milwaukie Friday and returned Saturday. He went to get a fine shepherd dog, which a friend gavo him, but for some reason he failed to bring the dog home with him. Mr. Hanhart was working for the Martin brothers one day last week, helping saw out road plank. Mr. Powers has been working for Mr. Cornwell, spreading fertilizer and preparing his potato ground for planting. Some of the neighbors are still buying hay and feed, and a few buy butter and milk for their own use. It looks as though the dairy business would do well in these parts. Mr. Wirtz and wife brought their daughter, Ferna, home from the hos pital Tuesday of last week, where she had been under the doctor's care. She is able to be around and is im proving nicely. It seems as though the farmers would be late getting their crops in this year as we are having an abund ance of wet and stormy weather. We may have a long, late fall so that in the end we may come through all right. Oregon never has gone back on her people yet and we don't be lieve she will this time. The school closed in District "No. Ill last Friday. We understand that there will be two weeks of vacation, then school will open again for six weeks under a new management. The present teacher has filled her con tract and leaves soon. schedule time all right, but we are thankful it was not more snow. Earl Baxter, who has been at work in a logging camp . in the southern part of the state, returned home a few days ago. He says the. snow was 10 feet deep in the Siskiyous. Alex Brooke, accompanied by his friend, Mr. McGill, of Seattle, were in town a few days lately on their way to Hood River. Mr. Brooke says the 3-6 timber tract has been sold to a Scottish syndicate, which will build a logging railroad up Cedar Creek this summer and proceed to get the timber out to market as the demand for timber is increasing and the price going up. This will mean a big boom for this section and plenty of work. Fish are jumping at the dam in great numbers since the last rains, and steps have been taken by the fish hatchery people to take them for spawning. The question for discussion at the Literary meeting on March 17th was: "Resolved, that truth is stranger than fiction." One of the debators on the negative quoted from the Arabian Nights and told of Alladin - and his wonderful lamp, which, whenever he wanted anything, he merely rubbed, and the genii in charge and the slaves of the lamp immediately grant ed his wish. The speaker on the affirmative said we had a modern Aladdin with a Standard Oil lamp, and wherever he rubbed the lamp up jumped the price of kerosene and gas oline, and we poor dubs all slaves of the lamp get busy and give up un told millions until Aladdin, in his palmiest days looks like a piker com pared to old John D. Take This for Lagrippe Coughs The danger of lagrippe lies in its tendency to develop pneumonia, and the March death record from pneu monia is appalling. Stop your cold before it reaches the danger point, and take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mr. W. P. Bowen, Jimps, Go., writes: "I had a terrible attack of lo grippe, aches and pains all over my body and a dry hacking lagrippe cough. I began taking Foley's Honey and lar and when O had taken one bottle my cough was cured, my cold was well." Jones Drug Co. SCHUEBEL The ground hog was a bad weather prophet this year. March came in like a lion and it appears to be go ing out like a lion. All signs failed this year. In spite of the weather most of the farmers have their grain sown Very little fall wheat was sown last fall and some fall grain had to be re-seeded. Chris Moehnke, Jr., is going to Ritzville, Wash., to build a house for his father-in-law, Rev. Wittrock. Kilian Schmidt intends to leave for the East in a few days to buy some blooded short horn cattle. He will probably go as far east as Kansas City. - Alvi. Ilarnshuh has started work on his new barn. Fred Bohlender moved onto the E, W. Hornshuh farm recently. Mrs. M. Moehnke was with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Liman, a few days, Mrs. Liman being on the sick list. A road meeting was held at the school house Saturday evening to see what could be done towards improv. ing what is known as Beeson Hill on the Highland road. It was decided to wait and see what the engineer and road master had to say. All present were willing to donate considerable work. There will be a meeting at the hall Wednesday evening to consider the question of building or starting creamery in Oregon City, an offer having been made by an Oregon City firm. awjf uuuiaja iuuuu CI blip LU DUitUJT jj one aay lasi weeK. MULINO And still it rains, with muddy roads everywhere. . The record from Mulino this week contains a tragedy in the death of R. P. Wallace. He went to work Tues day morning, March 21st, and, failing to return to dinner, search was insti tuted, and he was found by Fred Churchill lying in an unconscious condition, having b"een blown up by dynamite. How the accidet happen ed will probably never be known, but it is supposed he was digging out a charge which he had placed under a stump the day before. He had told his wife this in the morning. The unfortunate man lay in the field from 10 a. m. until 1.30 p. m., as a neigh bor heard the blast go off at 10 a. m. He was removed to the hospital at Oregon City, where he died at 8 p. m. Interment was in the cemetery at Canby. He leaves a widow and three sons, all residents of Mulino. The Hult lumber company is builds ing a conveyor for lumber and ties over the railroad spur, and otherwise getting their mill ready for the sea son's run. STOCK CHUTE NOT LIKED SOUTH HIGHLAND CHERRYVILLE Spring has officially begun. Now that the sun has crossed the line we hope for bright balmy days. A numler of people from here at tended the basket social at the Ah berta school last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' L. Martin went to Portland last Monday. Russ Wilcox, of Garfield, returned home Monday after a few days visit at the home of M. E. Kandle. O. B. Caldwell and F. Hettman went to Portland on business Tues day. Miss Fern Bittner, of Caldwell. Idaho, was visiting her friend, Mrs. C. B. Crim a few days last week. If red Hettmann has quit hauling cream. Mr. Scott and Frank Adams at tended the dance at James, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grossmiller and children and Miss Netmore, of Clarks, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle. G. J. Taylor, the editor of the Mo- lalla Pioneer, spoke at the M. E. church Sunday morning and the Pi oncer Quartette sang several selections. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cota spent Mon day at the home of Mr. Rambo. EAGLE CREEK The equinoctial Btorms were on ternoon, O. D. McMillan was in Eagle Creek the other day after a cow which he had purchased from Henry Udell. J. P. Woodlo and wife were over from Estacada Sunday to see Mrs. Howlctt, who is still on the sick list. G. W. Summers, who has been away during the winter working in a logging camp, returned home the other day. W. W. Cooke and his mother, Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damascus, were up to see Mrs. Howlett recently. Everett Beckett, Ray Woodle, Mur ray and Carl Clark made a business trip to Portland Monday. Supervisor Vedder visited the Douglass school last Thursday morn ing, and the Eagle Creek school in the afernoon. E. Naylor recently purchased a fine cow. Mrs. R. B. Gibson received a call from Miss Edna Kennedy Sunday af- Henry Streibig Says Chief Result Will be to Raise Local Prices Editor, Courier: Permit me, as a man who has been familiar with the livestock situation here for years, to say a few words about the proposal of the Live Wires to have established in the county seat a loading chute for livestock. Twelve years ago there was plenty of stock in this section, and a .loading chute would have been a good thing. But we have gotten along without one for a dozen years, and now con ditions have changed. There are not today ten head of marketable stock in all western Clackamas county; but there are, however, quite a number of hogs. Now in regard to hogs. There are already .shipping points and yards for hogs at Beaver Creek,- Mulino, Mo lalla and at stations on the Estacdaa line. In fact the territory is so well covered that county seat butchers have but a field some five . or six miles about the county seat from which to draw the hogs they need. If a chute is put in at Oregon City, buyers from the big Portland meat houses will be down here and buy up all the hogs, and the local butchers will have to buy from Portland. What will be the result? The Ore gon City butchers now buy from 50 to 60 hogs every week. For these we pay from within a quarter to half a cent of Portland prices. We pay 10 to 11 cents here for hogs; Port land prices are 11 cents. However, when it comes to selling, the Oregon City butchers sell pork to the mill employees here for four cents less than retail prices in Portland. Now if all these hogs go to Port land, through the plan of the Live Wires and the big meat companies to establish a shipping chute here, the county seat butchers will have to buy their pork in Portland and they charge us 13 cents a pound for dress ed hogs, wholesale. We sell loin" pork chops here now at' 18 cents a pound; in Portland they sell the same thing for 22 cents a pound. And if we have to pay 13 cents a pound for dressed hogs, we will have to charge Portland prices. Result, Oregon City people will have to pay more for their meat, the big packing companies and the rail roads will profit, and the farmers will only get a quarter a cent more for their hogs. Is it worth while? HENRY W. STREIBIG. LADIES' The Kind That is Different aimer Garments Follow the Crowd of Good Dressers to Our Store We are Showing this Season the SMARTEST Line of LADIES' TAILORED SUITS Ever Shown by Any Store Prices Are Attractive You Can Choose Your Own Materials and we will have your SUIT MADE TO ORDER if you so desire VISIT OUR ' SHOE DEPARTMENT See the Styles you have been reading about. We have the Newest Adams Deft Store Oregon City's Busy Store Anything but the best is absolutely worthless. Nothing will" flourish there but a debt that has been shown by the fair. , ' . E. E. KELLOGG PAUL JONES ENLISTS 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. GROCERY STORES Brightbill, H. P. Staple, Fancy and Green Groceries. 509 Main. Phone 74. Mt Pleasant, Grocery Groceries and Feed. Pac. 163-J. -Plank Road. Tel. Red-10; BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING Man of Historic Name Joins Marine Corps to. Help "Preparedness" As a preliminary to a proper pre paredness program, the United States Marine Pnrna hna onlifltivl aorvipoa of John Paul Jones, and now has him C0AL- W00D. GRAVEL & SAND serving his country in the role of Ma- see E. A. HACKETT FOR FAM- Scripture & May, Scientific Horse shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow grinding. Pac. 297-J. 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 Phone HONOR ROLL LARGE West Linn Pupils Make Excellent Record During Passing Month The West Linn school has one of the largest honor rolls in the county this month, those pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the period from February 24 to March 24 being as follows: Bertha Zirbel Edward Marco, Joseph Zalonis, John Fredericks, Joseph Shobe, Eldon Ford, Florence Mae Bewick, Robert Wright, Horence Karhk, Charlie Karlik, .Mil dred Anderson, Winifred Humphrey, Albert Petit, Mary Zalonis, Lillian Meister, Herman Eckerson, Claud Montgomery, Leonard Schwartz, Em met Shields, Elsie Buse, Mabel Ford, Mary Zadmkar, Ruth Robinson, Mil dred Charles, Amber Ford, Chester Wood, Clair Pelky, Clarence Pelky, Rosa Sallee, May Powell, Myron To- ban, Michael Zadniker, Melvin Pickle, Charlie Day, Gladys Price, Lavinia Kanak, Evanelle Hall, Jennie Karlik, Adell Mason, Dempsey Powell, Marion Wood, Ralph McCoy, Ralph Gaynes, Joe Zadmkar, Orville Charles, Willie Campbell, Irankie Meister, Frank Pickle, Dominick Zalonis, Lee Wood, Johnnie Karlick, Lester Farmer, Her. man Taylor, Herman Zirbel, Violet Ford, Herman Buse, Mildred Kanak, Eleanor Hall, Otha Wood, Joe Marco, Francis Yunker, Willie Elliott, Robert Pickle, Sherman Todd, Clara Yunker, Margaret Papoun, Flora Kanak, E, Clara Karlik, John Marco, Edward Tuguenin, Frank Hogan, Ellery Hick man, Richard Nixon, Helen Sheehan, Charlotte Huguenin, Eileen Nixon. Walter Smith, Gordon Hammerle, Ruby Hogan, Leonie Adrian, Emily Nixon, Allan Draper, Willie McLarty, Etta Boerier, Opal Hogan. ABOUT POOR FARM Correspondent Doesn't Think Much of Plan to Utilize Fair Grounds Editor, Courier: I see by the Cour ier of the 16th that the county court has been considering the fair grounds a3 a poor farm. Well, that is some poor farm when the best is none too good. The court knows that is not an ideal farm; nothing but a sand patch. One member of the court living there should be well aware of the fact. rine private, attached to the Mare Island navy yard. Private John Paul Jones, U. S. M. C, who says his only relationship with the great naval commander of the same name is a similarity of pur pose, temperament, and patriotism, Geo. A. Brown. Manle Lane, nas - not yet Degun to l.jm, lor, un- pac. 23 F-22. til three weeks ago, he was a peacable citizen, of Brawley, California, with-! CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS out military training or experience. -Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and When Jones finishes his recruit , Boys. Gents' Furnishings, Main, drills he will likely be sent to sea' at Seventh. with other Marine Corps recruits, or Price Bros.-Where clothes fit. cioc uc aiigiicu iu aunic cAjjeuiuuuaiy , jggg g27 Main St. luitc ujjmuung in lureign wtners, or j ashore. Est Phone 107. 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 RT- pairing. 219-7th St. Tel. Home B-64. HOTELS Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas Co. European 50c-$1.60; American $1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau rant. Bet. 4th & 6th, on Main. HOSPITALS DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catar rhal deafness, and. that is by a con stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf ness by an inflamed condition of the mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound' or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed con dition of the mucuous . surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucuous surfaces of the : system. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Catarrhal Deaf ness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All druggist, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. - 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. 511 Main. FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively E. H. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg. Phone Pac. 366. FLORIST 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 Good Coal. 12th St. Ice Works Pure Ice, Phones 56 & 14; 201 LAUNDERIES WET WASH Gladstone Laundry Co, Family Wash, wagon calls and delivers. Phone 304-R. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE Fashion Livery G. A. Bergren7Prop. Tel. A-95 & 65. Auto service. 4th and Main. . James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad stone Tel. 30-1-J; town shop 612 Main St., phone 271. FURNITURE & HARDWARE NOT WORTH WHILE? Multnomah County Doesn't Ask Help from Clackamas Officials at AH Thirteen prisoners, one at the county jail and an even dozen at the Kelly Butte rockpile, found their way to freedom from Sheriff Hurlburt's guards in Multnomah' county Sunday, March 26. Incidentally the combina tion of 13 and 26 hasn't been men tioned by ye scribes yet, but never mind. The chief point is that though 13 prisoners got away from Multno mah county officials in one day, not word of alarm was sent to Clacka mas county officers, and the first they knew of the two breaks was when they read about them in the Portland papers. It used to be that whenever any thing happened in Multnomah police circles, the telephone belli in the sheriff's office and the local police Frank Busch, Store Phones A-24, and 11. of Quality. Hogg Bros We Saye Phones A-83 and 412. You Money. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE New and Second-Hand W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni ture and Furnishings. 507-Main. Tel. 139. , ' J. H. Mattley Saves You Money On Stoves, Ranges and Home Fur nishings. Corner 7th & Madison St on hilU FOUNDRY. MACHINE SHOP Axy-Acetylene Welding Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water St Founders, machinists, "black smiths. Phonesr A-199 & 373-J. -J. A. Roalce. Prop. ' Red .Front Livery H. Prop., 6th & Water St. phones: 116 & B-9. H. Hughes, Auto livery, LUMBER DEALERS Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re- tail H. E. Williams, Mgr. frmrs. 811 and 292-J. Phones: 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 914 Main St. Phone 265-R. "REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS. W. F. Schooley & Co.612 Main St., rnone w, es. rnone 198-W. TAILORS LADIES & GENTS. Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone dOB-j. irst class work only. station tinkled, and local sleuths were asked to be on the look-out. When the guests of the state at Salem de part unexpectedly, the rlflrm is al ways sent lere. And now local officials are wondering why Multno mah didn't ask Clackamas county officials to look for the Kelly Butte guests, who would be perfectly likely to travel south in their escape. R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall, Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home