Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, April 13, 1916, Image 2

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Oregon City courier., April 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. News of the County and Suburbs Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers BEAVER CREEK - Mrs. A. Thomas called on Mrs. R. L. Badger Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. Fischer and son, Chris, transacted business in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. F. W. Force and son, George, spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris and Miss Lizzie Watts, were in the county seat attending to business Monday, Mrs. Lunce Schockley, of Carus, is visiting with the Fred Henrici family. A large number were in attendance at the Henrici school house to hear the debate. The question was: "Re solved, That Modern Machinery Ben efits the Workman." C. E. Spence and W. W. Harris were the leaders. The judges were Henry Rogers, Eu gene Lammers and Max Holman, the k decision resulting was for the affirma tive side. The next question will be: "Resolved, That We Hard Surface the County Roads." The pillow fight, started by the Lammer boys, was a most laughable affair. Those taking part in the contest were: Harry Lam mers, Lloyd Henrici, Earl Strong, Jack Myrick, W. W. Harris, Fred Bluhm and W. Hornshuh. Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs, Mercy Lynch called on Mrs. Ben San- tesson one day last week. Miss Jennie Jones, of Portland called on friends at Beaver Creek last Friday. An entertainment given bv Mr, Taylor and the Pioneer quartette, as sisted by the Heaver Creek Band, will be given at the Hall Saturday. Ad mission will be charged and half the proceeds go to the Band Boys. jff On Saturday evening Mrs. B. San tesson gave a birthday surprise party for Mr. Santesson and Mr. Hasko. The evening was spent with cards and other amusements, and supper was served at midnight. Those partaking of Mrs. Santesson's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde An derson and children, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hughes, Mrs. C. Cash, Mrs. Mercy Lynch, Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. H. Moore- house, Mr. Hasko, Miss M. Lewis, El len Santesson, Cora Cash, Mildred Hubbard, Alena Hughes, Coxie Thom as, Emot Hughes, John E. Joneg, Ray mond and Fred Santesson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Santesson.' time. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schoenborn, of Oregon City, were in ' Clarkes last Sunday and attended church in the evening. Mrs, Lizzie Ringo and son, Clyde and daughter, Hazel, and Miss Ruby Gard visited Jack Ringo and family last Sunday. CHERRYVILLE CLARKES William Clarke was working in the logging camps and while felling trees he slipped and fell from the spring board onto a sharp ax and cut a deep gash in his leg. He is staying with his brother, Jason Clarke, until his leg is better. Mrs. C. H. Bergman and daughter, Engla, were in town last Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer moved to Oregon City to stay with her girls for a couple of months. Clarkes school will close Friday, April zist. Miss Violet Wettlaufer is very ill with pneumonia. George Atterbury, of Barlow, was in Clarkes in an automobile on busi ness last Friday. Jack Ringo is very ill with peurisy. Joe Fishley went away to look for worK last Monday. Linn Jones, from Oregon City, gave a fine speech on "Hygienic Laws and Their Relation to Manhood and Womanhood," and Ed Olds, from Oak Grove, spoke on "Drunkeness" last Sunday evening at the Clarkes Eng lish M. E. church. There was a fair crowd present. Mrs. Fred Bauer, of C'olton, has a bad case of blood poisoning, and she is in the Oregon City hospital. The Clear Creek Creamery has an auto truck to haul their cream from Clarkes. Fred Zwahlen helped W. II. Botte- miller in plowing last week. There was a party given at the home of Mr. W. H. Bottemiller Sat urday evening, April 8th, and every body who was present had a good Good weather and good roads are with us now. All kinds of autos and motorcycles are flying past, especially at the week ends. Quite a number of fishermen were out last Sunday and some of them got nice strings of trout. A Dolly Varden was caught near the dam last week. It was over two feet long and weighted 8 pounds. Mrs. Isaac Marten, of Portland who has recently become a widow, moved out on her railroad claim last week. Her husband in his lifetime had built a comfortable shack, prob ably the best of any of the squatters, Joe romeroy was around register ing voters lately andsays there are almost twice as many Socialists regis tering this spring. Some people will tell you that no one but undesirable citizens or failures are Socialists, How about the Aults, Coreys, and Koreneiks, to say nothing of the Thomas brothers at Bull Run, who are all .thrifty, industrious, sober and honest people, who have done a great deal to help build up this country. Quite a laugh was enjoyed around here about the Oregonian's "straw ballot." To show the great prepon derance of votes to be cast by the Re publicans at the next election they picked out Multnomah county, a regu lar stronghold of standpatters, and out of 1600 -votes cast over half of them were for Wilson. If thev can't do better right in Portland, what are they going to do over the state? Work is progressing at the dam for a fish rack, which, when done, will prevent the fish from falling down stream after becoming wearied from vain attempts at jumping over the dam. Mr. Griffith, of Oregon City, is in charge of the hatcheries here, and says he expects to get a great many eggs this month and next. He says they will also spawn silversides this Fall. home in his truck, the first time for a long while. Mrs. Sullivan, who left here some time ago for Butte, Montana, wrote a friend saying that Highland is a paradise compared to where she is living, and that she will come back soon. Mr. Cornwell sold two cows and two pigs during the past week. Mr. Hanhart bought one of the cows. Fer ris Mayfield the other, and Mr. Adams the two pigs. Hank Grossmiller has bought a new auto and we saw him driving by a few days ago. , EAGLE CREEK Mrs. Egbert Foster and Mrs. Henry Githens visited with Mrs. Howlett one day last week. Walter Douglass made a business trip to Portland on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Elliott, of Powell Valley, and son, Harold Elliott and wife, were guests of Mrs. Howlett bunday afternoon. Roy Douglass took a trip to Oreeron City recently. The Misses Mildred and Floris Douglass spent an afternoon with Mrs. Hill, Saturday. . D,ick Gibson sold two pigs to Mrs. Viola Douglass one day last week. W. H. Holder, deputy assessor, was in the neighborhood Monday. John Henkle, Ornn Ballou and wife, and Mrs. Davis motored to Bis sell Sunday. H. S. Gibson and R. B. Gibson and wife attended the former's father's birthday dinner at H. F. Gibson's, of Barton, Sunday. It was Mr. Gibson's Wth birthday. All his sons and daughters were present, and' his grandchildren; about 36 all told, being there. A bountiful dinner was par taken of; all enjoying the time spent together. $&4&$83SS$&SS8$S ' POULTRY GOSSIP. 8 S It is easier to fill up the" hole $ S In the floor of the chicken house S $ than It is to replenish the flock. $ S The hen cannot manufacture eggs when she Is feeding lice $ with her llfeblood. . S Shiftless hens housed In cold, $ drafty, ramshackle houses and S allowed to wnde In the slush and S S snow never pay the owner for $ their feed, much less u profit. S An active breed Is less liable to $ S become overfat than tho large 8 S sized, sluggish fowls, hence $ S should be treated accordingly.' S If farmers would keep strict s accounts with their fowls they 5 would be surprised :it the profit $ $ derived in proportion to the cnpi- $ S tal invested. Q . $ $$3SS'$S3S$.SSSS COOS BAY BOOSTED Neat Booklet Describing Resources and Features of Region Is Out The opening of the new Coos Bay branch of the Southern Pacific hasj opened up a wonderful country, r.ch in natural resources. To help give to the world the, true information in re gard to this section of the State of Oregon, the Southern Pacific has re cently issued a beautiful illustrated folder entitled "The Coos Bay Coun try." The cover is printed in three colors, and shows two beautiful scenes, one of standing timber, and the other of Ten Mile Lake. Illus trations throughout the book show the various cities, and other scenic attrac tions, and also give views of the prin cipal industries such as lumbering, dairying and farming. Separate paragraphs are given the toiiowing: Beautiful inland lakes; Picturesque Umpqua; Lane County's seaport; Gardiner and Sdofltsbure': Coos County's Cities; Dairying; Fruit and Vegetables; Timber, Coal and Water; Power and the Fishing In dustry. Ihe author aptly illustrates the possibilities for the future in this sec False economy in the care of poultry tion by the following: "Studv of the is shown in many ways, writes a cor- Atlantic Coast Line and see if you responuent or tue National Stockman, can aiscoyer any district with the nat- Flrst in the feeding. If you tell a man ural resources of the Coos Bay Coun. he is not feeding his hens enough be ry and withjier harbor facilities that will say: "I can't afford to feed more. . .not tne SIte ot one or mre big FALSE ECONOMY IN CARING FOR PJLTiiY STONE LIBERAL The showers Monday and Tuesday stopped seeding again. The last 10 days' seeding progressed ranidlv. Early potatoes are being planted and early gardens are up and so are the weeds. Stock of all kinds is thin in flesh but grass is getting good. They still want their coarse feed, hay and straw, Very few lambs were lost by exposure nereaDouts. Thousands of feet of lumber are be Ing shipped east from here, and there is lots ot work for good . teams, to haul it to the depot. Mr. Moehnke has a gasoline motor and a lifter to load his lumber on the cars. The Hultz company loads by nana. x Miss Lexy Graham and Mrs. Grant White, and Arthur Graham, of Canby, were visiting Dock Saylor and wife bunday last. Reuben Wrights' daughter, and old est son came over last week from Bandon, to visit their parents. The oldest son will return in a few days, as nis Dusiness calls him back. Business seems to be picking up as everybody has plenty to do. Mrs. Alta Neutinchinson doesn't seem to be getting any better, we are sorry to say. Our merchant has three routes to deliver goods on and keeps busy with his auto. His roller mill is handy for the farmers around here, as time is precious. VIOLA What Ails You ? Have you become run-down, weak, emaointed, pale after a long siege of corns t Does the skin show Mint, tho i nn. k v nsuu i u , . . ; -o J - cnw i.nu W IllOLlllILT UV Sli'i,n to it. . . o J tne nve women, and others who took The Viola Happy Hour Social club met at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Jr., on Friday even ing. There were 40 present, and the program given by the married people and the older young people instead of the children, was enjoyed very much. The song by the Tannler family, and the reading by Miss Woodle, the po litical speech by Kay Miller, the read We are all rejoicing and happv tnat we live in a land of plenty and the country of peace, with a good snare of health. Sunshine and showers are brimrine us a Dountilul crop. We are pleased over the cood news that Clear Creek park is sold to a man that expects to build him a residence in it and live there holding it as pri vate property. We hear they are very nice people, and they will be quite a help to our burg. Our railroad is living yet, and will come along some of these days. The Springwater jitney is doing a a good business running to Portland and is full of passengers nearly every day. Our population is steadily increas ing, as the stork has taken quite a fancy to visiting around among the fltoneites. The Creamery is doing a good bus iness, making lots of butter. Mr. Gill, of Logan, started out on a new route lately, and was belated after dark, so he nearly got lost. He has a new grandson. LOGAN The entertainment and dance given by the Logan ball team last Satur day was a financial and social success. The total receipts were $61, and a substantial sum will remain after paying expenses, which will dve the fans a boost. Albert Gerber played ball with W. R. Hulis' team of Portland, last Sun day. A. A. Allen is getting along- well with his broken . arm. That was a peculiar accident. Mr. Allen fell while working with a horse's foot and the horse stepped twice on the arm. making a bad injury. Road supervisor, E. C. Gerber. has been smoothing up and rollintr the road from Iracy's corner East. I'ruit trees are blooming out. earlv spucis are coming up, grass is grow. ing, and all will be well if Jack Frost does not pay up a visit. Mrs. Frank Reibhoff visited rela tives recently, coming from their new home at Bend, Oregon. They do not pay for their feed as It is. He is just feeding enough to keep his fowls alive without having anything left over to make eggs That feed is practically wasted. It prolongs the life of his fowts without bringing any re- tufn. But if he would add to it a proper amount In suitable variety of egg building material the hens would pay for It three or four times over. cities. Look back fifty years and see what the Coos Bay district was a district of blazed trails and . almost impenetrable forest. Look at it to day, with its modern communities. and then look forward fifty years and try to picture what they will be." R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall. Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main Those who get plenty of eggs are good st-5 Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home feeders. Those who do not get eggs, as a rule, feed too little or too much of one kind. It is often said: "Don't feed too much. NEW BOOST BOOK Your fowls will apt. fnt " But where there is one who feeds too "Four Gateways to the Coast" Tells much there are many who feed too lit there is little danger of overfeeding. ((T,A Dutifully - illustrated folder, Then if you tell an inexperienced , Fou.r Gateways to the Pacific Coast" poultry keeper on a small scale that "aB J u uee" lssueQ y tne -rassen-he ought to feed a variety, to give a g?J DePartment of the Southern Pa balanced ration, to keep his houses, clfi.c- . Thls folder Sives a general de yards and troughs clean, to keep the scnPtl0n of the Southern Pacific drinking water fresh and clean, or to r acme L-oast tnrougn do any one of a score of other thlnes. P.rtland, Ogden, El Paso, and New Booze, Booze! Voters, Attention! The Booze Trust is dying hard. It is spend ing thousands of dollars to defeat certain men for District Attorney in every county of the State. Why ? The whiskey distillers and brewers want bootlegging. There is big money in it for them. They think that if the law is not enforc ed they can bootleg at will, people will get disgusted and want to re peal the prohibition law, and then the triumph of Booze will come. I am the mark for attack by the organized liquor interests. If you elect me District Attorney I shall see that the bootlegger gets his. I shall enforce the prohibition law to the letter. I stand for strict, law enforcement, economy in the administration of the office and a square deal for everybody. - The following appeared in the Sunday Enterprise: "Efforts will be made by a lobby at the next session of the state legislature to pass an amendment to the prohibition law so that drugstores can sell in toxicating liquor. The attempt will be fought by the druggists of the state, who have learned of the lobby's plans. Ross Plummer, local fetail druggist and member of the state board of pharmacy, . made the announcement. The druggists fear that there will be new - drugstores opened in every part of the city." What are you going to do about it? Wm. M. STONE, feaSJS. ' ' (Paid Adv.) f ',,, V he is likely to reply. "It is too much HEAR WITHOUT EARS blood is thin and watery? Spring ia the time when vitality is at its lowest ebb clean house note by ridding the body of its accumulated poisons. Re fresh the blood with a stimulating tonio. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, free from alcohol or narcotics and extracted from roots and barks with pure glycerine, banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It dissolves the impure deposits and enrries them out, as it docs all im purities, through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get the "Dis covery" to-itay ana start at once to replace your impure blood with tho kind that puts energy and ambition ;nto you and briiigu back youth and vigorous action. Sold by dealers in liquid or tablet form; or send 10c. for trial package of Kuuiuw w ur. v . iu. rierce, uuuuiu, JN . Y, MOTHERS OF OREGON. Albany, Oregon. "At one time I was weak and nervous; had headache and backache; liver wa8 sluggish, arid I was troubled with oonstlnntinn. ; I needed a tonic a constitutional builder. A friend ; told mo about Dr. ' Pierce's Goldtai Medical Disrr.v. I took it and it built me riuht no. cave me new sirenim. nut. mv liver in good shape, and helped me in every way." Mrs. Ellen Doeele, 1118 E. 2nd Street. ery. part, were all good Worth Randolph, who . has been spending a week's vacation at his home here, returned to his school at McMinnyillo, Saturday. Miss Leona Cockerline, who is tak ing treatment in Portland, spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cockerline. Wm. Ilicinbotham is working for the Klutch brothers, of Rocky Toint, helping put up their saw mill. J. Sevier is working for the Mat toon lumber company. Mrs. M. L. Sevier is xnomlincr n week in Portland. John Randolph went to Portland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tannler are visit ing a cousin near Sherwood for a few days. HIGHLAND Frank Adams and Bill Kent. lnf for the logging camp near Hood River last Saturday. bchool began again on Mondnv. hut we have failed to hear the new school- ma m s name. School will for six weeks. One day last week Messrs. Cn. wen and behram were in Oremm fiitu on business. They went down in Mr. Kandle's auto. While in the countv Mr. Bottemiller shakinc hnmla with old acquaintances. We also met Walt Proctor, of Sandy. On Saturday Lloyd Schram came 'olice 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 is entirely original. Weguarantee 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 i,ip Heading ror 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, The illustration sliowa the Inte rior of a pen In a laying house used at the United States government poultry farm at Beltsvllle, Md. The roosts, dropping board and laying nests are of simple and Inexpen sive construction, but well adapted for the intended purposes. Orleans. A prominent feature of this folder is a two color map with illustrated in serts which shows at a glance the many scenic attractions of the West ern states, and fittingly bearing out the Southern Pacific's new slogan "All the racihc Coast is a Sbpw Place." Representation is given Oregon and Washington with eight pages of text and illustrations. Views of Seattle, lacoma and Portland are shown, to gether with many of the scenic points of interest, such as Mount Rainier Tacoma, Mount Hood, Rogue River, Crater Lake and the Siskiyous. The new folder is printed in orange and black. Its whole arrange ment and design should make a strong appeal to the tourist, and should re sult in beneficial results to the Pa cific Northwest. The publication is to be given wide distribution through out the East. Copies can be obtain ed by addressing Mr. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific, Portland, Oregon. DOLLARS Oregon City ' to Los Angeles and Return . is the round trip rate to Los Angeles. .Six months re , turn limit. with stopovers. The spring is a delightful time to go. Southern California Beaches are at their best. Kice warm sunny days making bathing ideal. Choice of beaches, Santa Monica Ocean Park,- Venice, Re dondo, Long Beach and Newport are all within a few minutes ride of Los An , geles. Eemember that the beautiful Panama-Calif. Expositiion is open all the year. Many of the best exhibits from the Panama-Pacific Expo sition have been taken to San Diego making this fair bigger and better than ever, Write for our booklet on San Diego and Southern California Ask local agent for further information or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FESTIVITIES PLANNED High School Students and Graduates to Hold "House Warming" . Inspection of Oregon City's enlarg ed highschool will be permitted for the benefit of the general public next Friday evening, when an informal "house warming" will be held. The building will be opened at seven o'clock, and from that time until half past eight visitors will be shown about. At the latter hour an enter tainment will be given in the audi. bother." He will "bother" to keep a few liens In a half hearted way and become disgusted with them because they do not furnish enough eggs for his household use, while a little extra care In doing things right would dou ble the egg yield. Another case of false economy is the way some people house their fowls. I know a man who has about 000 hens with suitable accommodations for not mnr thnn 1(1(1 Tin fMnl.-a l.n ,.n,,ot afford to build more houses or repair torium by PuPils and graduates. " The what he has and make them free from i"""'" iul "'e evening is as iouows: drafts because his hens do not lay. Overture, High School orchestra, And no wonder. If he would put up , 1'letchner. director; "Uniforms proper buildings for the whole flock or Women," by sophomores, Miss the increased profits in the first year Busch. director; sol0) Alice -Holman; would doubtless pay for them. To Peretta. "Three Wishes," by juniors; keep poultry for the best profit one 3 Todd director; solo, Albert must do it right, just right, and not ffoake. senior; monologue, "A Woman neglect any of the little points, and rroPoses, Marvel, hly, senior; inter never skimp on feed. mission, overture by Uregon City There Is n limit tn ovnommnLoa coys oand; one act farce. "That Fancy houses do not bring better stock Fresnman," written by Frank King, or even more eggs, and expensive Presented bv Post graduates, Prof. feeds do not always Drove profitable, tooze, director; duet, Eschol and Na But where one makes a mistake in the omi Armstrong; recitation and quar direction of overexpeuditure dozen tet by freshmen, Burr Tatro, direc- practlco an economy which is in the tori senior orchestra, Ben Staats, di- Classif ied 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. 609 Main. Phone 74. BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING Scripture & May, Scientific Horse shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow grinding, rac. Z97-J. end more expensive. Arbitration or railroad difficulties now pending between the operators and their employees would save the counJry a lot of inconvenience and woe. It ought to be tried first; and if the men aren't satisfied, then would be time enough for more desperate measures. laraon us lor mentioning it so often, but it is an important matter, there are only four more days in wnicn to register. Are you awake? OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS.N Strongest Mutual in the West M. R. COOPER, Agent Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City. Selecting Breeding Hens. When selecting yearling hens for breeders for another year, or even for .lying purposes, watch them carefully during the molt. It is not only the early molters that you want to select, but the hens that get through the process quickly and without any ap parent drawback to their constitution. Now and then you will see a lieu In the molt and her comb will be almost white, and she will mope around and not seem to care to eat. This is not the Mud of hen that you want to keep over, as she Is too weak. Keep Hem Healthy. If your lions are not laying at this time there Is something wrong about the condition of your flock. Try to find out what the trouble Is and rem edy it as soon as possible, provided you can find out what ails them. rector; pageant, "Columbia," by bas ketball girls, Miss Winchell, direc tor. NEW WILHOIT HOTEL Could Hardly Do Her Work Housework is trying on health and strength. Women are as much in clined to kidney and bladder trouble as men. Symptoms of aching back, stiff and sore joints and muscles. blurred vision, puffiness under eyes, should be given prompt attention be fore they lead to chronic or more serious ailment. Mrs. George Hauck, 955 Pearl St., Benton Harbor, Mich., writes: "I was awful bad, with such pain I could hardly do my -work, and I am very thankful for Foley Kidney Pills." Jones Drug Co. Temporary Structure Planned for Season; New House to Follow To replace the old Wilhoit Springs hotel, destroyed by fire last Febru ary, F. W. McLearn, one of the own ers of the springs property, will have erected at once a temporary hostelry oi about db rooms, to care for busi ness aunng tne coming summer. Plans for this structure have already oeen completed, and construction work will start at once. At the close of the current season preparations will be made for the building of a larger and thoroughly moaern notel building, which will per manently replace the historic struc ture that was burned. The new hotel will be completed in time for next year's trade, and by that time it is expected that other improvements will be made at the property, and a new road laid to the springs, so that the resort will enjoy greater business than ever. 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. 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'StoreT 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 50c-$1.50; American $1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau rant Bet. 4th & 5th, on Main. HOSPITALS DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC Dr. J. A. van Brakle. Ost.ennnthii physician. Masonic Bldgv, Tel. 399 & A- 118. - DRUG STORES Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga zines, toilet articles .Deutsche Op atheke, Phone 297R B-34. 511 Main. 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. 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-J; town shop 612 Main St., phone 271. 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. Red Front Livery H. H. Hughes, Prop., 6th & Water St Auto livery, phones: 116 & B-9. 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 If the Teutonic allies can capture Verdun, they will have little difficulty in smashing the fortifications to the next line of defense, an exchange in forms us. Quite likely and then there will be another terrible slaugh ter at the next line of defense. The outlook isn't attractive. 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. Cornr 7th & Madison St on hill. FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP Axy-Acetylene Welding 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 & mspiay rooms 14 Main St. Phone 265-R. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS. Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water St Founders, machinists, black smiths. Phones: A-199 & 373-J. J. A. Roake, Prop. W. F. Schooley & Co. 612 Main St. i none ou, nes. f none 1!8-W. TAILORS LADIES & GENTS. Wriu McLarty Andresen BldgTPhone 358-J. First class work only.