2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
EVOLUTION OF A WORD.
LEAGUE SENDS INQUIRY
BAKING POITOER
Absolutely Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
News of the County and Suburbs
J& i v&
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers
CLARK ES
J. Maxson suffered a broken collar
bone Sunday, when a horse he was
leading kicked him. He was taken to
the city where Dr. Guy Mount dress
ed the injury.
Miss Tillie Bauer, of Colton, visit
ed Mrs. Jason Clarke last Sunday.
Dr. D. Brown, a veterinary, and
his friend, Mr. Spaulding, of Portland,
visited Jason Clarke here last week.
1 Miss Pearl Stromgreen, who lis
attending the Oregon City high
school, spent Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strom
green of Colton.
Miss Olga Elmer, of Portland,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Elmer, over the Easter vacation.
W. H. Wettlaufer was in town over
the week end.
Mrs. Hicks, of Portland, is visit
ing friends in Clarkes for a short
time.
Miss Bernice Gard and Miss
Florence Kleinsmith, spent Sunday
with Miss Agnes Nelson.
Mrs. Fred Lindau and children
visited Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and
family last Sunday.
A farewell party was given Friday
evening at the home of C. H. Berg
man, of Timber Grove, in honor of
Miss Laura Moore, who is leaving the
. community. A very pleasant even
ing was spent at games, and re
freshments were . served. Among
those present were the guest of
honor, Miss Moore, Engla Bergman,
Elda Marquardt; Mary Bottemiller,
Ruhv Gard. Bernice Gard.' Hazel'Rin-
rn. Ae-nes Nelson. Svlvia Goff, Lydia
Bergman, Dewey Lafolett'e, ' Fred
Zwahlen, Robert Zwahlen(- Rupert
Marquardt, Edwin Bottemiller, Walter
Lee, Clyde Ringo? Alva 'Gard, Elmer
Kleinsmith, Arthur llenton, Alexan
der Nelson, Henry Nelson, Henry
uintner, uuuuu uun-ciiimci - ucnw
Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Bergman.
Miaa T?lnvnnpA St.rnnnp-refin of Col
tnn. who has had the noison oak, h'as
completely recovered?and 'has resum
ed her studies at the Oregon uty nign
school.
An " orchestra has been, organised
at Clarkes and among its. members
nvo AIua 'flnrd. first' cornet:' I Henrv
- Ginther,' second cornet;". Elmer, Klejn
smith, violin;" Ruby Gard, organ, and
Floyd Eberly. .
Walter Lee visited, his mother,
Mi-a' Mnrv. rit Orecon Citv last week,
, William' Stone, of Oregon City,
trava a till If nn "Thn Divorce Evil."
nt.thn mentinc .here Sunduv.'eveninir
Mr. 'Romig, of West, Linri,. spoke, on
"Easter." A song, by V. L istanora
and music by. the Clarkes orchestra
were other features of the program.
Miss"Elizabeth. Marshall! who . is
attending high school in Portland, is
visiting Ker parents, Mr.' and 'Mrs.
Fred Marshall, over "the Easter va
cation. ' . r . ,
Miss Clara Buol, of Oregon .City,
visited her 1 brothers, John and ' Ed,
and families, over Easter. '
You can get the 'Courier, for one
year for $1.00 if you pay., in advance.
PURE BLOOD.
Twenty-four hours after you start to
take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and " blood
impurities bein to lenve. your body
through the eliminativo organs.
It brings new activity to tlie liver)
Btomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing sallowness, ' indigestion
and constipation to disappear."
It enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with it fresh vita
lized blood; and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands, when pimples, boils, car
buncles, rash, eczema, acno and other
Bkin troubles dried up and disap
peared. Good blood means good health ; good
health menus strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willjng, Any
medicine dealer will simply m with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Re
member it is not a patent medicine for
its ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. It's a pure glyceric extract of
roots, made without alcohol.
Write to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N.Y., for free booklet on blood.
Sick people are invited to consult
Dr. Pierce, by letter, free.
OREGON FEOPLE.
Astoria, Oregon. "My blood was
bad for a long time and I was all
run-down, had severe headaches, was
nervous and tired all the time. After
trying different remedies without get
ting any better, I decided to try Dr.
Pierce's remedies. I took the 'Golden
Medical Discovery and the 'Favorite
Prescription' according to directions
and was restored to perfect health.
I can conscientiously recommend
them." Mrs. 0. O. Messknuek, 1793
Duane Street.
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS.N
Strongest Mutual in the West
M. R. COOPER, Agent
Enterprise Bid., Oregon City.
LOGAN
The play given by the Estacada
Sunday school on Saturday was very
good, according to the report of those
fortunate enough to be present. A
good audience was in attendance.
The Holcomb school will give a
play and entertainment on May 13.
Road Supervisor, E. C. Gerber, as,
sisted by Carl Kirchem, has been do-
ing some more smoothing on the road
with the scraper and the big roller,
An Easter program was rendered
at the church last Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Robbing was the recip
ient of a card shower on Easter Sun
day. It was planned by Grange sis
ters and a large number of friends
took the opportunity to send good
cheer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Riebhoff have
another son added to their family, as
also have Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kundig.
The Logan ball team went to Stone
last Sunday and defeated the home
team 29 to 7.
A reliable report is that C. S,
Jackson, of the Oregon Journal, will
spend $20,000- in making a country
home on his recent purchase known
as Clear Creek Park.
We are praying for drier-weather
so as to finish up belated Spring work
Henry Swales, had three, lambs
killed last week" and at first laid the
blame to coyotes, , but. examination
proved it was done by their domesti
cated relatives that are always in a
state of preparedness for slaughter.3
.The annual! meeting of the' Clear
Creek Mutual .Telephone "- company
will be held next Monday,' May' 1," at
one o'clock. ' .'.
.Mr. and Mrs. A'. G." McMurry have
a son added to'their family. '' ;
' ' ' '
R. L.HoIman and T..' P. ' Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St".;.Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
EAGLE CREEK
',Mrs.,Walter Douglass was an Este
cada visitor one day last week.
i Mr. Orkey made a trip to Gresham
Monday., ".
Mrs.'S. J. Eddy and f son, Bruce,
are; guests of Mr., and Mrs. R. B,
Gibson." Mr. , Eddy came out with
them' Saturday, and returned home
bunday. t .
.Miss Edna Kenneddy called on Mrs.
Clester Sunday afternoon.
" Harold ' Joyner, of George, was
seen in this community Monday.
" J P. Woodle,and wife" came over
tnis way .Sunday to call on Mrs,
Howlett. :
Mildred and Floris Douglass visited
witti Aita and Pauline Brasch Sunday,
, Could 'Hardly Do Her Work
Housework is trying on health and
strengui.v Women are as much in
clined to kidney, arid bladder trouble
ashmen. Symptoms of . aching back,
stiff and sore joints and muscles.
blurred vision, pufllness 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: "1 was awful, bad, with such
pain I could hardly do my work, and
I hm very thankful for' Foley Kidney
Pills." Jones Drug Co. ' .. 1
VIOLA
"Mr. and Mrs. John Fit-ken and son.
Stanley, have returned to their home
here after spending' nearly' eight
months m Kansas, Missouri and Idaho
among relatives and friends. They
report a fine time, but are glad to get
back to Oregon.
Miss Lora Cockerline is in a Port
land hospital, where a verv serious
operation is to be performed. Many
friends hope that it may be success
ful and that she will regain her
health.
A line Easter uroirram was civen
at the cnurch Sunday evening, the
same being enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. J. Randolph had a bic chicken
dinner Sunday in honor of some of
her Iriends from Portland.
Rev. duly, from Salem, ureached
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 1'iank Gibb wus in Portland
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. I' rank Cockerline is in Port
land with her daughter, Lora.
Bishop Sumner to Speak
"The Citv and Its Innneoiits " hue
been selected as the topic of an ad
dress to bo delivered to women at the
Hippodrome theatre, Portland, to
morrow by the lit. Rev. Walter Taylor
Sumner, bishop of the Oregon Episco
pal diocese, and formerly chairman of
the Chicago Vice commission. The
meeting at ' ji QpiJW IHM" I
speak is to be heiJImdeTthp nn
of the Portland Parent-Teacher asso
ciations and the Oregon Social Hy
giene society, and many ladies in Ore
gon City and other parts of Clacka
mas county have become greatly in
terested, intending to attend the meet
ing. The best attended woman's
meeting ever held in Portland is the
confident expectation of those in
charge. Admission is to be free and
the doors are open only to adult women.
"Hypocrite" Wat One the Title of a
Pantomime Actor.
Do you know what a hypocrite Is?
Why, be Is a person who uses the
church as a cloak to cover graft and
greed and all manner of evlldolng. At
least that Is what be was In the days
If our fathers. More recently be has
taken on another color, a different kind
of cloak, lie need not be a dlssem.
bier merely In the matter of religion
Hypocrisy may be practiced lu friend
ship. In culture, lu philanthropy. It
goes u degree further even than that
for the hypocrite may deceive himself
as well as bis fellow man.
But how did the word, which Is ob
viously a compound of "hypo," meaning
"under," and the very familiar "critic"
come to mean a person who deceives
either himself or other people V This
question suggests a second one: Wbut
Is a critic?
The Greek verb from which the noun
was derived meant originally to an
alyze, separate or judge. So the critic
came to be one who hud been'set apart
or Judged worthy to plead a cause or
present an argument. At one stage of
his evolution the critic was a person
who recited the works of the great
dramatists. He was an actor who did
not act. The gestures were supplied
by a man trained for that purpose, who
went through a sort of pantomime,
while the real interpreter -of the part
gave tbe melodiously lutoned words.
The pantomime artist was a "hypo
crite" because he played an under part
to the "critic." Later, when the speak
ing and acting were done by the same
person, he was called the "hypocrite.
Now any one who plays a part not his
own Is practicing hypocrisy. St Louis
Globe-Democrat
ANCIENT MEALTIMES.
When They Rose at 5, Dined at 9 and
Supped at 5.
Tbe change In mealtimes Is evi
denced by the old rime:
To rise at Ave and dine at nine.
To sup at Ave and bed at nine,
. Will make a man live to ninety-nine.
But one suspected that the change
Is In the names of the meals rather
than In ' the hours. Our ancestors
would have termed our, luncheon din
ner and our 'dinner supper.' It" is a
curious fact' that, in some of the Ox
ford colleges, where the fo'unders made
allowances 'for the meals of the 'stu
dents a much ' larger' sum ls.'alloted
for .supper,"than' for. tluiner," Implying
that the" former' was -the more sub
stantial meal. "Taken at 5 or.O o'clock,y
It was really "early dinner.' . . , .
Some particulars of the mealtimes of
our ancestors may.be found lu William
Harrison's "Description of England,"
published In 15S7: . . ,
"With us the nobility, gentry' and
students do ordinarily go to dinner at
11 before noon and to supper at 5 or
between 5 and C at afternoon. ..The
merchants dine and sup seldom before
12 at noon and 0 at night, especially
In London. The husbandmen dine also
at high noon, as they call It, and sup
at 7 or 8, but out of the term in our
universities the scholars dUie at 10.
As for tbe poorest sort, they generally
dine and sup when they may, so that
to talk of their order of repust It were
but a needless matter." London Chron
icle. Melbourne, a City That Planned.
There Is dud always has been a great
amount of public spirit lu .Melbourne,
due, In large part, to the Scotch ele
ment that has predominated from the
beginning. "Tbe first citizens, led by
Scots, as n rule, set to work with mag
nificent faith In the future. A city was
planned worthy of being the capital of
10,000.000 people, and the public build
ings, were designed on the same gener
ous scale. The soil on the site was
deep and rich. That suggested tree
planting, and most of the streets are
today relieved by handsome foliage,
and the parks which ring the city
round have trees worthy of the forests
of Europe. The avenue of elms in
Fltzroy gardens certainly represents
that tree at Its best-Bishop E. E.
Doss lu Dnllas News. ,
The Blind Man'a Lantern.
A blind rnau In Khootu (a Caucasian
village) camo back from the river oue
night bringing a pitcher of water and
carrying In his band a lighted lantern.
Some one meeting him said: "You're
blind. It's all the same to you whether
It's day or night. . Of what use to you
Is a lantern?", "I don't carry the lun-
teru In order to see the road." replied
the blind mail, "but to keep some fool
like you from running against me and
breaking my pitcher."
Not a Gay One.
."Do you believe all men tire gay de
ceivers?" asked Mrs. T wobble.
"No, Indeed," auswered Mrs. Dub
watte. "There's Mr. Dubwalte, for In
stance.
Yes?"
'lu his efforts to deceive me he eveu
goes so far as to shed tears." Binning
ham Age-Herald.
Antagonists.
Dow many who have deemed them
selves antagonists will smile hereafter
when they look back upon the world's
wide harvest Held and perceive that In
unconscious brotherhood they were
helping to bind the selfsame sheafl-
Hawthorna
No Escape.
Oella I understand your sister mar
rled a striigsftlns young man? Ous-
Yes; he struggled hard, but he couldn't
get away from her.
Man Is an Imitative creature, aud.
whoever Is foremost leads tbe herd.-
Schlller
Mrs. Stellwell Honored
e accorded Mrs. Jennie
Stellwell at a very pleasant surprise
party held on Saturday afternoon at
the home of her 6ister, Mrs. R. M. C.
Brown, 302 Molalla avenue. Many
pretty tokens, as well as a beautiful
floral piece, were presented, to the
honor guest. Sixteen friends of Mrs.
Stellwell were present during the
afternoon and they spent several
most enjoyable hours at games and
music. Light refreshments were
served.
Prohibition Organization Would Know
Candidates' Views
It is evident that the activities of
the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon did
not suffer from the enactment of the
prohibition measure for that organi
zation is taking a keen interest in
the present political affairs. The
league has been in communication
with all candidates for legislative
positions with a view to ascertaining
their ideas as to the amendment of
the prohibition laws, and the letters
sent out by the league contain a num
ber of questions pertinent to the is
sue. Among the questions upon which
the league will base its support of the
candidates for legislative offices, the
following are included in the letter
recently distributed: "Will you vote
against all attempts to increase the
percentage of alcohol allowed in bev
erages under the present dry law?
Will you, vote against all attempts to
permit the sale of other uncompound
ed intoxicants, or to increase the
amount of pure ethyl alcohol permit
ted to be sold to any one person within
any 28 consecutive days, unless upon
written statement of a reputable li
censed and regularly practicing phy
sician that a greater amount is neces
sary for external use or application
only?" Finally, after a series of
other questions, the inquiry asks:
"Will you vote for a measure permit
ting any person or organization, in
the name of the state, either through
the district attorney or by private at
torney, to bring action, at the cost of
the state, for the abatement of the
liquor nuisance?" It is said that an
amendment similar to the latter is
what finally had so much to do .with
the success of the prohibition laws
that have been in force in Kansas for
a number of years. The Oregon
league lays considerable stress upon
this section of its letter of inquiry.
Big Type Poland Chinas
The farmers' greatest utility hog;
quick growers, big litters, more pork
on less feed. Best imported stock, all
sizes. GEO. W." BUCK, Importer and
Breeder, Oregon City, Rt. If
UNIQUE SET OF-TABLES '
-1 ' f
Government Bureau .Adopts New
'Vital Statistics System
'The, United States, bureau' of the'
census is soon, to issue a unique set
of tablesthe first of their kind which
have ever been' prepared by the Unit
ed States government, i These tables
which were compiled in the division of
vital statistics, show death rates and
expectation of life at all ages for the
population of the six New England
states New York, New Jersey, In
diana, Michigan, and the District of
Columbia (the original death regis
tration states) on the basis of the
population in 1910 and the mortality
for the three years 1909, 1910, and
1911. They are similar to the "life
tables" prepared by life insurance
companies;, but differ from them in
that they Relate to the entire popula
tion of thd area covered, whereas the
life insurance tables relate only to
risks selected through medical exam
ination and otherwise.
According to these tables the
average expectation of life, at birth,
for males is 49.9 years; for females,
53.2 years; for white males, 50.2 years
for white females, 53.6 years; for na
tive white males, 50.6 years; for na
tive white females 54.2 years; for ne
gro males, 50.6 years; for negro fa
males, 37.7 years. Females are thus
longer lived than males to the extent
of more than 3 years, and in the case
of the native white and negroes,
more than 3 years.
Other facts brought out relate to
infant mortality, median age at death,
and difference between city and coun
try life. . . ,
WIDE SURVEY PLANNED
Prominent Engineers Undertake to
' " ' Organize Survey Boards : "
The names of 250 prominent en
gineers who are to organize state
boards throughout the country to
make a complete survey of American
manufacturing and producing resourc
es, as a first step toward industrial
preparedness, were announced by the
committee on industrial preparedness
of the naval consulting board.
The engineers have been appointed
state directors by Joscphus Daniels,
secretary of navy, after being chos
en by five engineering societies who
.have pledged iheir membership of 30
to aid the movement.
The state directors who will serve
without pay also become associated
members of the naval consulting
board, , of which Thos. Edison is
chairman. They are instructed, to
organize as speedily as possible and
begin, with the assistance of- field
aides chosen from the membership of
these societies, an inventory of the
manufacturing and other industries
that could be utilized in case of war.
This work will be done under the di
rection of W. S. Gifjord, supervising
director of the committee.
For Oregon the board of directors
appointed includes George C. Mason,
Bert C. Ball, O. B. Goldwell, Portland;
A. M. Swrtley, Corvallis; O. F. Staf
ford, Eugene.
The Courier is $1 a year if paid in
advance.
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol
Shelbyville, Ind. "I am a clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. I got so weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit Vinol has retored my health
and strength." Roy F. Bird.
For all run-down, weak, nervous
conditions of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee,
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.,
Oregon City Druggists Oregon
5oeoal Shoe- oaiie
ii
IN THE
Economy . Base
200 Pairs
Men's Dress
Shoes
All Sizes
Goodyear Welts, Ten Styles
TUESDAY ONLY
Worth $3.50 to $5.00
$2.89
500 pairs Ladies Sample Shoes
Nothing Better. Made Your
f -
Wm. M. Stone , .
DO YOU WANT THE PROHIBI
TION LAW , ENFORCED, OR DO
YOU WANT SO MUCH BOOTLEG
GING THAT. EASTERN BREWERS
AND DISTILLERS WILL POINT TO
OREGON AS THE STATE WHERE
PROHIBITION FAILED?
. VOTE FOR WM. M. STONE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, STRICT
ENFORCEMENT AND A SQUARE
DEAL FOR EVERYBODY.
(Paid Adv. by Wm. M. Stone, Stevens
Building.)
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Pacific, 1221. Home, A-19.
Rose Appleby Sues
Mrs. Mena Walsh, widow of the
late Frank Walsh, has been made de
fendant in a suit filed in the circuit
court late last week by Rose G. Ap
pleby. Mena Walsh and Gertrude
Walsh and co-defendants. Mrs. Ap
pleby would have the court order a
division of lots 7 to 36, block 74, of
Minthorn addition to Milwaukie.
Plaintiff claims a large interest in
the property.
Mrs. R. H. Harrison was a Port
Ian visitor Wednesday.
Wilfred A. White, of Portland,
spent Easter Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White of this city.
Dr. Strickland was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
Miss Dungey accompanied her sis
ter, Mrs. C. Priester, to Naef's Station
Sunday, when they visited their sister,
Mrs. Bertha Rowl.
Linn Jones, accompanied by Mrs.
Jones, visited their parents in Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. Shively and daughter were
guests at an Easter birthday dinner
ALL THIS WEEK
BIG SHOE SPECIALS
FOR
Saturday A,L?ay Evening
300 Pairs
Ladies High
Shoes
All Leathers
All Sizes,. Narrow and Wide
TUESDAY ONLY
Worth $3.00 to $4.50
$2.48
V . OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE
: rr ;
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-F0b7fAM-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.
511 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-J ; town shop 612 Main
St., phone 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank' Busch, Store of
Phones A-24, and 11.
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- and Sewing Machines. 519 Main,
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main. ,; IIT, ,
Tel. 13sL PLUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
J. H. Mattley-Saves You Money- F-C Gadke-General jobbing shop
On Stoves, Ranges and Home Fur- 's,pIy rooms 914 Mau St. Phone
nishings. Corner 7th & Madison St
on REAL ESTATE, L0ANs7lNSr
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP W. F. Schooley & Co. 612 Main St,
Axy-Acetylenc Welding Phone 60, Res. Phone 198-W.
Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water -St
Founders, machinists, black- TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
smiths. Phones: A-199 & 373-J. Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
-J. A. Roake. Prop. 358-J. First class work only.
of 12 people given in honor of Mrs. lumbia Highway during the day.
M. Peterson of Forest Grove, at the
home of W. B. Shively and family, T R;. L flolman and T. P. Randall,
Portland. The party made a trip by Lt"? U"dertakrs Fifth and Main
. , v p Jv St Telephones: Pacific 415-J: Home
autos to Multnomah Falls on the Co-J B-18.
ment
60 Pairs
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Gun Metal
Shoes
All Solid Leather
TUESDAY ONLY
5 to 8 $1.15
8 1-2 to 12 $1.35
12 1-2 to 2 $1.69
Choice $2.48
GROCERY STORES
Brightbill, H. P. Staple, Fancy and
Green Groceries. 509 Main. Phone
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.
v HARNESS DEALERS & MFGS.
rvwo i? it u., i oi cu
'"SlMth St., Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Wm., Harness Maker and Re
' pairing. . 219-7th St. Tel. Home
HOTELS
Electric , Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 50c-$1.50; American.'
$1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau
rant. Bfit ' 4th & Kth. nn Moin
HOSPITALS
Oregon City Hospital. Under new
'management,' lHh 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 C 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 U. 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
Store