OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916,
Which Do You Prefer?
It is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
"Do I prefer a pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes, or am I willing to use a baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources ? "
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is a genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and Comvty Items of Interest to Our Readers
MOUNTAIN VIEW
"Mother" Bullard is quite ill at
her home at this place.
Mr. Gibson and Mrs. Crawford have
both been on the sick list, but are
improving rapidly.
Charlie Van Hoy has returned from
Washington after several weeks' ab
sence. Mrs. W. G. Hall is quite feeble
again. '
Ed May returned on Tuesday from
a business trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk have returned
from California, where they spent
several months, and are living in one
of Mr. Chandler's houses.
Mrs. Nichols visited a daughter in
Portland a couple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gladden, of
Portland, visited Mrs. R. M. C.
Brown the latter part of the week.
They left for Seaside on . Monday,
where they own a residence and a
cottage. They .intend to get their
places ready for the summer toursits.
This is W. C .T. U. Week and sev
eral meetings have been called at dif
ferent homes. A meeting at Mr.
Ray Welsh's home Friday afternoon
will be in the form of a mothers'
meelin.
LIBERAL
Early potatoes are up and being
cultivated; late potatoes are being
planted as well as field corn. There
will be a large acreage of field corn
this year. Early sown grains are
making a rapid growth.
Clyde Baty is busy with his onions
and they are growing nicely.
A few small patches of broom corn
and sugar cane will be put out this
year.
The Shadow Box social at Vick's
hall next Saturday night promises to
be an amusing affair. We look for
ward to a large crowd and a jolly
good time.
The Liberal depot is a busy place
at present. Cars are coming in now
and they are being loaded as fust as
they arrive.
Adkins brothers are delivering a
lot of long piling for the Southern
Pacific company.
Lightning last week struck a large
oak tree on S. Wright's place and tore
all the bark off on one side for about
20 feet, but did not go into the ground
A TONIC
Of Blood-Root, Golden Seal, Stono
and Queen's Root
Also Cherry Bark ani Sacred Bark
with glycerine makes n wonderful
tonio, called Golden Medical Discov
ery," making thousands of Oregon
people strong. Ask your neighbor
be can tell you.
Corvallis, Oregon. "Doctor Pierce'e
rejueaies have
been used in my
father's family
ever since I can
remember. My
mother took the
'Golden Medical
Discovery' and
the ' F 1 e a s n n t
Pellets' and was
cured. Father
took the 'Piscov-
erv' for tumid
livor niwl imliiri.Q.
tion and was greatly benefited. I,
also, took the 'Discovery' for kidnev,
liver and stomach trouble and received
great benefit. I am glad to (ell others
of the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. D. II. Dull,
Ci!7 S. 5th Street.
Get good blood through the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
ftud you will have no more weakness.
It ib the world's proved blood purifier
and tonic. It's not a secret remedy for
its ingredient are printed on the wrap
per. For siilo by druggists in liquid
or tablets. Sta.t to take it to-day and
before another day has passed the im
purities of the blood will begin to
leave your body through the liver,
kidneys, bowels and skin, and in a
few days you will know by your
steadier nerves, firmer step, keener
mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin,
that the bad blood is passing out and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
arteries. Send Dr.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.,
ten cents for trial package.
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS.N
vwr v '
Strongest Mutual in the West
M. R. COOPER, Agent
Enterprise Bids., Oregon City.
It left peculiar marks on the hard
wood and piled the bark up at the
foot of the tree as though it had
been placed there by human hands.
A beautiful granite monument has
recently been placed upon the grave
of the late Cordelia Klar in the Canby
cemetery by Otto Schumann Granite
Works of Portland. Mrs. Klar was
the wife of E. A. Klar, of Liberal.
CHERRYVILLE
Archie Averill has gone to Cos
mopolis, Wash., on Grays harbor,
where he has secured employment.
John Steenks has gone to Astoria,
where he fires at a big lumber camp.
C. W. Kern, the road supervisor, is
busily at work now days, and says he
will give every man who wants it, a
job, when he is working in appli
cant's neighborhood. He certainly
understands the work, and being well
known to so many of the members
of the automobile club in Portland he
will get contributions from them so
that good results will be obtained,
and good showing made on our roads
this season.
Rev. J. H. Boyd and his assistant,
Rev. Randall, of the First Presbyter
ian church of Portland, were at Mr.
Boyd's summer home here last week.
They were accompanied by about a
dozen boy scouts, members of Mr.
Boyd's church.
This is the last week of school
here, Mrs. Reitsma having taught
eight months. A pleasant time was
enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Wat
kins last Saturday night as a fare
well reception,
There never was a better prospect
for fruit than at present. This is
true especially of cherries and pears.
and with good weather from this
time on the trees will be loaded. This
will doubtless be a good year for
huckleberries as the abundance of
snow in the mountains always indi
cates a big crop of this delicious
fruit.
Sam Cox has just completed the
planting of his big bean patch on
his claim north of town. He has over
1G different varieties, but his main
dependance is the Oregon Improved
Pole Lima, which is a wonderful
yielder and does exceedingly weli
here. Mr. Cox always plants the
China pea extensively, as it does fine
and commands a big price. This is on
land which the railroad company and
lawyers say is worthless for agri
cultural purposes.
LOGAN
At the annual meeting on May first
the election of officers of the Clear
Creek Mutual Telephone company re
sulted as follows: President, R. M.
Miller; vice-president, A. M. Kirchem;
other members of the board of di
rectors, L. S. Tenny, L, Funk and G.
C. Armstrong; secretary and treasur
er, 0. I). Robbing; manager, A. L.
Funk. The secretary's report showed
a very encouraging condition as com
pared with past financial reports, as
it seems there should be about $100
left a the close of the year to apply
on the outstanding debt. This will
be quite different from having to ac
eept temporary loans from officers to
tide through the close of the year, as
was the case last year, and for a num
ber of years previous.
Mrs. Maude Gould, the central
operator, was voted an increase in pay
and was presented with about '$10
from subscribers as a mark of appre
ciation for efficient services. Open
hours on Sunday will bo from 7 to 9
in the morning and from 5 to 7 in the
evening and during closed hours com
pleted calls will be 10 cents each when
operator is present to answer. The
company has about 120 phones in use;
has about 30 miles of pole line and
115 miles of single wire. The main
line is nearly all rebuilt with sub
stantial, treated cedar poles and we
are beginning to think we shall soon
have a line wo can be proud jf. for
equipment and service.
At the ball game last Sunday, the
score stood Logan 5, Redland (i.
It seems we misunderstood the re
port of the game between Logan and
Stone last week and the report was
reversed, as Stone won the game.
Julius Busch's new auto took a roll
over a bank near Rock Creek bridge
last week, but fortunately no serious
damage resulted to the car or occu
pants. We hear that Henrv Swnles hna
bought a new automobile.
Tell it to the printer at the Courier
job department he does the rest
EAGLE CREEK
Miss Meda Murphy is working for
Mrs. Ed Douglass.
Mrs. Jane Douglass has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Howlett,
for a few days.
Mrp. Waller Douglass wenWto
Portland last week and on Monday,
May 1, underwent an operation on
her throat. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle and
Mrs. Forester of Estacada, called on
Mrs. Howlett Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beckett left
Sunday evening for Portland. -
Mr. F. P. Allen, the Sunday school
missionary, visited the Sunday school
Sunday and preached to a few of the
people at the school house Sunday
evening.
Miss Edna' Kennedy made a trip to
Portland Friday evening.
Roy Douglass went to Oregon City
Saturday after his wife and daughter,
coming home with them Monday.
Mr. Berger visited at his farm here
Monday.
Mrs. Orkey and Mrs. Hollander
were Estacada visitors Monday.
REDLAND
Mrs. Earl Allen is spending a week
visiting her folks at Philomath.
Mrs. L. S. Grey, of Milwaukie, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Frink,
the past week and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Frink returned with her to fish for
salmon;"
J. T. Fullam is maturing plans for
a bungalow which he intends to start
soon.
F. White broke an axle on his auto
at Frink's place last Saturday, so
had to call on A. L. Frink to com
plete his trip to Oregon City and re
turned the same night.
Mrs! R. Connor, of Tacoma, Wash.,
is visiting friends in this community,
The Redland ball team won a game
from Logan last Sunday, score being
16 to 5. L. Schwartz pitched for
Redland.
Chicken thieves have been abroad
in this community again.
STAFFORD
Mrs. Nina Gage is visiting at the
old home and enjoying the pleasant
greetings of old friends. , She has
been quite ill at her home in St.
Helens, but the change seems to be
beneficial to her.
Mrs. Van Northwick had a sur
prise "rag bee" on Friday last when
a houseful of ladies descended upon
her at ten a. m. and cut and sewed
carpet rags until afternoon. A boun
tiful dinner was served at noon.
Henry Baker's neck is again
troubling him and he was obliged to
see a doctor again last week.
Mr. Tiedeman returned home on
Sunday last.
Judge G. E. Hayes is again stop
ping with his father on the old home
place.
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. 1.
SCHOOL CLUBS BUSY
Superintendent Calavan and Exten
sion Worker Visit Schools
His program of work kept County
School Superintendent Calavan very
busy last week, and in his labors with
the schools of the county he was
assisted by Miss Helen Cowgill, a
member of the extension staff of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr. Calavan and Miss Cowgill con
ducted a series of very interesting
meetings at several schools and paid
special attention to the progress of
industrial club work during the last
three days of the week. The first of
the meetings was held at Ardenwald,
where the keenest interest is aroused
by the industrial club work. The
clubs are already engaged in project
work, according to the superintendent.
At Wichita the school workers
found much interest, but no perma
nent organization. The children will
work along tho lines followed by the
club members.
At Batten there is no organization,
but at Jennings Lodge the school is
well organized into clubs and the
children are alive with interest in
their work. The same condition ob
tains at Oak Grove, where work has
already started. '
At Clackamas the club work is be
ing carried on by a large and enthus
iastic club, which has its projects
under way. Harmony school is or
ganized and is working with keen in
terest. Here the children are to
have a school garden in addition to
their regular project duties.
Gladstone school maintains inter
est in the work through a well organ
ized club and projects have already
started at Willamette.
At Mt. Pleasant, where Mr. Cala
van and Miss Cowgill visited on Fri
day afternoon, there is a class of 35
enrolled in the various club projects.
Progress is being made rapidly with
the work and the interest of tho
group was abetted by an illustrated
lecture on various phases of the club
undertakings by Miss Cowgill.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained 15 Founds By Taking Vinol
Norfolk, Va. "I suffered from ner
vousness, had no appeuie ana was very
thin. Nothing I took seemed to help me
until one daya friend told me aboutVinol.
1 have now taKen six uouies ana nave
trained fifteen pounds: have a good ap-
etite and can eat anything. " Mattib
iennino, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids digestion
and makes pure healthy blood. Try it
on our guaranta,
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.,
Oregon City Druggists
Oregon 1
TWO FACED JANUS.
He Was th Ancient 8un God Well
as the God of War.
Poor old jnnus! Do you know how
shamefully posterity has maligned
bim? You have heard all your life that
I Tnrlllnr TCa nnmo,i w tho nnmnn
god Janus anQ tuat Janua was the god
pf war, hence the first month of the
year must be turbulent. Or perhaps
you have gone deeper Into the signifi
cance of the first month's name and
have been told that It was given the
honor of heralding that gory god be
cause he had two faces, one looking
Into the past and the other looking Into
the future, as the first month of the
year naturally would do. But through
It all you have held rigidly before you
the fact that he was the patron, the
devotee, perhaps even the Instigator of
war. '
As a matter of history, Janus was a
venerable and thoroughly established
deity before the little band of Trojans
carried eastern culture to Italy, when
the primitive Italians had not begun to
suspect that war was an institution
which called for a "goat" War needed
no justification or excuse. Men fought
because that seemed the only thing to
do. As for Janus, he was their great
est sun god. He presided over the ris
ing and setting of the sun, and hence
he was the god who looked after the
propitious beginnings and happy end
ings of nlL.undertakings. He was rep
resented with two faces, which looked
to the east and the west. His temple
in Rome was closed only In time of
peace, and as there seldom was peace
It was usually open. Hence he was
called the god of war. St, Louis Globe
Democrat .
TRIBUTE TO THE MULE.
With All His Faults He Is a More or
Less Noble Character.
The mule is singularly free from the
Ills to which horseflesh is heir. He has
more days' work in him in 3G5 consecu
tive days than any farm animal or
farm engine. He requires less feed
when at work than any horse that can
approach his capacity, for when be Is
idle he can forage successfully where
the draft horse finds the picking too
slim. He takes pot luck with any
owner cheerfully and keeps fit upon it
In peace the mule is man's most
faithful servant, although the gentlest
of his kind Is not entirely free from
original sin and the oldest may experi
ence unaccountable sporadic outbreaks
of devilment.
In war the mule retains his character
as a hard toller, a good scout and a
homely figure about whom the poets
and painters at the front do not grow
enthusiastic. Although he is unsung
when living and not greatly honored,
he is not unwept when at thirty or be
yond he lies down, sighs peacefully
rather than regretfully and gives up
his Spartan spirit. '
If there is a hereafter for animals
the mules' paradise Is a series of Ely
sian fields with fences that only a good
jumper can clear, with colts to chase,
with something alive and preferably
two legged to kick and with plenty of
rough, plain victuals and a few goat3
to play with In sportive moods and ne
gro drivers not brutal, yet not too in
dulgent for human coinpannionshlp.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Portuguese and Codfish.
It is an interesting fact that the fish
ermen of northern Portugal started
and developed the fishing industry on
the "banks" off the northern coast of
America, and, though they now send
fewer ships, their taste for salt cod
from Newfoundland is unabated in
fact, it is a national Portuguese dainty.
It is found in every little grocery shop,
hard and brown as a board. A number
of Portuguese have made their homes
on the islands to the south of the main
land of Massachusetts, and there the
dark eyes of the Iberian maiden, raven
locks and a certain picturesque element
In dress are not infrequent. This con
nection with Portugal dates back many
years, the ships of Marthas Vineyard
bridging the distauce over sea and re
turning with Portuguese crews. Ex
change. Royal Nicknames.
Louis XIV. was "Le Grand Mo
narque." His court was the model for
European princes.
Louis Philippe was the "Citizen
King;" at one time ho was "King
Smith," the name he assumed when he
escaped from France.
Mary, queen of Scots, was the
"White Queen."
Mary of Modena, wife of James II.,
was tho "Queen of Tears.1'
Tho "Nine Days' Queen" was Lady
Jane Grey.
Christian III, of Denmark was the
"Father" of his people.
Somewhat Confusing.
"And how is grannie, Brian?" asked
the kind friend.
"Oil, she's better," replied Brian.
"The day before yesterday the doctor
said that she might get up the day aft
er tomorrow, and yesterday was to
morrow, and today Is the day after to
morrow. So Bhe's up today!"
Collapse of kind friend. Exchange.
Guaranteed.
"Are these eggs fresh?" Inquired tho
skeptlenl customer testily.
"Oh, yes. sir," replied the attentive
but inexperienced waiter reassuringly.
"They were taken out of (he Incubator
this very morning." Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Girls, Just Girlsl
Ethel Jack saw your picture on my
table and said you looked so young in
It. Marle-The flatterer! Ethel-He
thought It must have been taken a
great many years ago. Boston Herald.
- Three Divorces Asked
Three divorce complaints were filed
in the circuit court here on Tuesday
and will take their places regularly
upon the docket. The suits and the
charges are: Mina Illstrup versus
Clement Illstrup, married at Bertha,
Minn., March 7, 1903, desertion charg
ed; Frankie Schbfield Versus Her
bert Schofield, married February 4,
1909; N. E. Clark versus Emma Clark,
married at San Francisco, Novermber
15, 18S9, desertion charged.
Economy Basement
EVERY DAY BRINGS NEW BARGAINS
Almost anything you can think of, we have on
sale at particularly low prices-Dress Goods,
Fancy and Staple Shoes, Crockery, Wallpaper,
Ready-to-wear Clothes, Kitchen Utensils, Tin
ware, Hosiery, Etc.
In almost every line of merchandise for
EVERYBODY all the time
SAMPLE SHOES
For Ladies and Men, Low cuts and high shoes at less
than wholesale prices. Ask those who have bought them.
ADAMS DEPT. STORE
Oregon City's Busy Store
DANCE IS A SUCCESS
targe Sum of Money Results from
Auction of Program
The auction idea in connection with
the Rose Queen dance held at Busch's
hall on Friday evening was certainly
a brave one, and netted the campaign
committee nearly $150, which will go
toward the election of Miss Rose Up
tegrove as queen of the Portland Rose
Festival.
From every viewpoint the dance
was a great success. Judge Grant B.
Dimick was the man behind the ham
mer on the auction block and to his
efforts are attributed much of the
success of that sterling campaign
feature. The bidding throughout the
evening was keen and a sum approxi
mating one-hundred dollars was the
result of the auction of the candid
date's dances. The dances with Miss
Uptegrove sold rapidly and the high
est bid of the evening was that plac
ed by Willard Hawley, Jr., who paid
$11 for the privilege of the event.
The first open dance on the candi
date's program sold to Dr. Guy Mount
for $8 and Ralph Parker raised the
price of the next number to $7 be
fore he was assured the pleasure of
dancing with Miss Uptegrove. Wil
lard Hawley, Jr., paid $3 for the Paul
Jones number, and lost his charming
partner within a very short time.
Three extra numbers on the program
brought a total of $13.50.
Members of the Fallsarian organi
zation acted as floor managers during
the dance, and they added an impor
tant part to the success of the ball.
Other details of the dance that
helped toward its splendid success
were the music of the Moose orchestra
and the delicious refreshments that
were served throughout the evening
by a bevy of attractive young ladies.
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Oregon City People
Have
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Oregon City citizens endorse them.
Mrs. Hattie J. Pace, 612 Twelfth
St., Oregon City, says: "Several of
my family have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills for backache and kidney
trouble and have had quick and last
ing benefits. I feel justified in recom
mending this medicine."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Pace recommends. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
REGISTRATION IS LOW
Figures Compiled by Secretary of
State Made Known
Oregon's registration for the pri
mary election this year will total ap
proximately 225,000, or 5,000 less than
two years ago, according to estimates
made in the office of Secretary of
State Olcott late last week.
Reports so far give a total regis
tration of 217,779, of whom 140,000
are republicans and 54,251 democrats.
Progressives number 1,169; prohibit
ionists, 5,134; socialists 4,900 and
miscellaneous registrations, 6,325. Ac
cording to these figures the registra
tion shows 67.04 per cent republicans
and 24.91 democrats.
You can get the Courier for one
year for $1.00 if you pay in advance.
RGAI
Editor to Lecture
Under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor s'ociety of the Park
place Congregational church, J. G.
Taylor, editor of the Molalla Pioneer,
will present the lecture- entitled
"Dad," at Parkplace on Saturday
evening. Mr. Taylor is an interesting
entertainer and his appearance in the
high school assembly hall is to be the
occasion of a large gathering. The
Pioneer male quartette will be an
additional feature of the program
upon which Mr. Taylor will appear.
1 , ' " " GROCERY STORES
Classified Business Directory Brightbill, H. P. Staple, Fancy and
Courier Readers will find this Green Groceries. 509 Main. Phone
a handy ready reference. It 74.
contains the name and address Mt, Pleasant Grocery Plank Road,
of live, dependable professional Groceries and Feed. Tel. Red-10;
men and business houses. pac
J "GROCERIES, PRODUCE COM.
BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING Larsen & Co.-Hay, Grain, Feed,
o ' c u Poultry supplies. Wholesale and re-
Scnpture & May, Scientrf.c Horse- uil 3 phone 70-
shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow
grinding. Pac. 297-J. HARNESS DEALERS & MFGs7
COAL, WOOD, GRAVEL & SAND Cra ?f-5rneM Tand Shoe Sto-
! : 511-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
SEE E. A. HACKETT-FOR FAM- sTolwTWlnTllWssltfaker and Re-
OUS BLACK HAWK COAL, DRY pairing. 219-7th St. Tel. Home
4-FOOT WOOD, GRAVEL AND B-64.
SAND, 17th and Wash. St. Phones . ' r
247-W and Home A-22. ' HOTELS
CARPENTERS AND BuIEdW JS.'
Geo. A. Brown, Maple Lane. Phone $1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau-
Pac. 23 F-22. rant. Bet. 4th & 5th, on Main.
CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS HOSPITALS
Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and Oregon City Hospital. "Under new
Boys. Gents' Furnishings, Main, management, 11th at Wn. Private
at Seventh. ro0m $21, wards $10 weekly. Miss
Price Bros. Where clothes fit. Est. Swales, Pres., , Miss Thomas, Vice-
1895. 527 Main St. Phone 107. Pres- Miss Marrs, Sec.-Treas. Spec."
, . . case rates on application. Phones:
DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC 384 and A-78.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, Osteopathic , nvu'vu- "
physician. Masonic Bldg., Tel. im UEALfcltb
399 & A- 118. - Oregon City Ice Works Pure Ice,
' . Good Coal. Phones 56 & 14; 201 -
DRUG STORES 12th St.
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga- LAUNDERIES WET WASH
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op- r,,.. , , ..
atheke, Phone 297R-B-34. ' Gladstne undry Co Family Wash,
511 Main. . wag" calls and delivers. Phone
- FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively-
E. H. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es- LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg. FasnHm Livery G. A. Bergren, Prop.
Phone Pac. 366. Tel- A-fl5 & 65. Auto service. 4th
. . an(j Ma;n
FL0RIST i Red Front Livery-H. H. Hughes,
James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad- Prop., 6th & Water St. Auto livery,
stone Tel. 304-J; town shop 612 Main phones: 116 & B-9. '
St., phone 271.
11 : LUMBER DEALERS
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank Busch, Store of
Phones A-21, and 11.
Quality,
Hogg Bros We Save You Money
Phones A-83 and 412.
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main.
Tel. 139.
J. 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.
MS
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Pacific, 1221. Home, A-19.
Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re-
lau a. a. YVUiiams, Mgr. Phones:
Frmrs. 811 and 292-J.
Hood, C. J. Lumber, lath, shimrles
screens, wood, moulding. Main St
at 12th. Tel. 143, B-284.
PIANO DEALERS
F. F. Theroux Dealer in pianos and
ana sewing machines. 519 Main.
PLUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
K G Gadke General jobbing shop &
uispiay rooms S14 Main St.
265-R.
Phone
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS.
W. F. Schoolev Ar Cl R19
Phone 50, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & av.ra
Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
ww viara worn only.