Oregon City courier., May 18, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGQN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.
thankful Tor
Remedy
Says Fruitola and Traxo Possesses
All the Merit That Is
Claimed for It
After completing the necessary
treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Lampasas,
Texas, was so well pleased with the
results thnt she wrote the Pinus lab
oratories as follows: "Fruitola and
Traxo are all you claim. It removed
a quantity' of gall-stone, and I feel
sure it saved my life. I am well
now and thankful to you for the great
good your medicine has done me.
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs and one dose is
usually sufficient to clearly demon
strate its efficacy.' It softens the
congested masses, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accum
ulated waste to the great relief of
the nat.ient. Fnllnwino- a ilnon e
Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order 'to rebuild
and restore the system that has become weakened and run down from
Z? MSS?' 18 a sp d tonic' kcting on the liver a"d to
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello
111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative
druggists In Oregon City, Portland, Hubbard and Canby they can be ob!
taind at Huntley Pros. Company's Drug stores.
Safety
First
Safety First is now
the slogan of nearly
every business. Why
not apply it when
buying jewelry. You
want to buy safe.
You want to know
that when you buy a
twenty-five year gold
case you're going to
get twenty-five years
of real wear out of it.
Our motto is "Saf
ety First," and we
live up to it, too. We
want you to buy at
our' store with the
Safety First feeling,
and we know you'll
come back for more.
Burmeister
& Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge" Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Mrs. D. M. Stevenson, formerly
Miss Angeline Williams of Oregon
City, together with her three children,
all of Kelso, Wash., were guests in
Oregon- City of Mrs. Stevenson's
mother, Mrs. J. R. Williams. They
returned to their home late last week.
Roy Stafford of Portland transact
ed business here on Thursdr.7 last
week and visited his parents, ir. and
Mrs. W. B. Stafford at Mount Pleas
ant. BASE BALL TEAMS Attention!
We are prepared to receive orders on
club uniforms made to order by the
Royal Tailors. Bannon & Co.
KRYPT0K Glasses are a '
wonderful convenience to
middle-aged men and women
who wear glasses.
You can see both near and
far objects through KRYP
TOKS with equal distinct
ness. Yet KRYPTOKS can
not be distinguished from
single-vision glasses.
XV. GLASSES IV
THE ONW INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
end the nuisance of removing
your reading glasses every
time you look across the
room or at a distance. They
relieve the tiring strain upon
your eyes caused J?y fre
quently looking through your
reading glasses at objects
three or four feet away.
KRYPTOKS are solid
lenses without seam, -line, or
blur. They are the only bi
focals with smooth, even sur
faces no age-revealing, vision-blurring
lines, seams or
shoulders.
Wm. A.
Schilling
Optometrist & Optician
617 Main Street.
Oregon City. Oregon
UppTprf
far DMMKgfZxpt!
W ho" un and lwuMcrihit
A 1. uwFirAS haw no disf.umj.
' Ht .rvealinflineorkuu.
ll wwi their Unoo4h.rvm.cWv. J
VI 0imxxt (urfacw. KlTYPToU X
arTKA be diitinguithedfc yf
Relief
Brought der
N. R. Moore, formerly editor of the
Gazette-Times in Corvallis, was in
Oregon City on Friday. Mr. Moore
is president of the board of regents of
the Oregon Agricultural college and
was here in the interest of that insti
tution. E. J. Lankins of Hubbard, was a
guest on Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Simmons. I Mr. Lankins
is manager of the Dimick stock farm
at Hubbard.
Millard Gillett left on Monday for
Seattle, Wash., after spending several
weeks here. Mr. Gillett will make
his home in Seattle.
Charles E. Pyke, of Skagway, Alas
ka, was a visitor in Oregon City on
Friday. Mr. Pyke is well known in
the northern territory as a railroad
man.
Louis Funk, Redlands farmer, was
a business visitor here on Friday.
William Vaughn, of Molalla, trans
acted business in the county seat on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drier motored to
Oregon City on Thursday from their
home at Aurora.
How to be in the World Without
Being Worldly. Hear short sermon
on subject Sunday night.
Mrs. Edward Harrington is at The
Dalles, where she is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. John S. Copley.
Ernest Ginther of Schubel, was a
visitor in Oregon City on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Garlough, of Glad
stone, moved to Sellwood last week
and have established their home in
that community.
Dr. H. A. Dedman of Canby was in
this city on Friday.
. Miss Esther Holzman, of Canby,
was in this city on Friday.
Albert Holzman of Canby visited
with friends in Oregon City on Fri
day. .
Albert Hayhurst, of Parkplace, is
recuperating from his recent illness
and is at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. Robbins, at Molalla.
Miss May Kelly, Portland school
teacher, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. H. L. Kelly, in this city.
Judge G. B. Dimick and Thomas
Randall spent Saturday afternoon at
Mr. Dimick's 'stock farm near Hub
bard. Miss Mary Mitchell spent Sunday
with her parents in Sandy.
E. D. Olds received word last week
of the death of his nephew, Harold
Moodie of Portland. Mr. Mopdie was
killed by an electric shock. Mr. Olds
attended the funeral on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant White of Canby, was
in Oregon City on Saturday, return
ing to her home from a visit with rel
atives in Portland.
Mrs. William Dobble of Shubel,
was a visitor in this city on Saturday.
Abe and William Thomas of Beaver
Creek spent Saturday transacting
business in Oregon City.
J. H. Cole of Molalla was a busi
ness visitor here on Saturday.
William Davis of Carus, was a
visitor in Oregon City on Saturday.
" Mrs. Mary S. Howard, re-elected
secretary of the state grange at the
Doughnuts
That will remain snout.
Every housewife who bakes her own
bread knows that If a little potato Is added
to the sponge, the bread will not dry out
as quickly. In this recipe potato Is utilized
to make doughnuts that will remain moist
and fresh for several days,
K C will be found to have distinct ad
vantages over any other Baking Powder
for doughnuts. K C Is a double acting
baking powder With which a large batch of
doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at
a time. The last will be as light and nice
as the first.
K C Potato Doughnuts
By Mrs. Nerada Briggs, of Baking
School fame.
Si cups jiour: Zeggs; I cup GraSgi
tninaf' . l"tHl Ton QYMfvn fill ETi"1. c .t
KC Baking Powder; J tea
spoonful salt; J teaspoonful
mace; 1 cup cold mashed .
potato; I cup milk, or more
V neeaea.
Sift three times, the flour, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add milk
ar.d flour mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen,
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes
up it should be turned and turned a number
of times while cooking. J his recipe is ex
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
I gd will stay moist fox days.
-
UUthoto By fjrj- i I
I
Grants Pass meeting last week, was
in Oregon City on Sunday en route to
her home at Molalla.
Are You Wordly? X'Ray applied
Sunday Night, at Mothoaist Church.
Phillip L. Hammond, junior mem
ber of the law firm of Hammond &
Hammond, is at Shipherd's Hot
Springs, Wash., where he was order,
ed by Dr. C. II. Meissner, and is being
treated for inflammatory rheumatism,
which has confined him to the home of
his brother at Gladstone for the past
month.
- Willamette Falls Camp, W. 0. W.
was represented at the district con
vention of the order, held a "Newport
yesterday, by I. D. Taylor,. E. H. Coop
er and W. H. Munger.
Charle3 Parker is at home after
spending a week in Aberdeen, Wash.
H. Bigelow, of Mulino, was a visit
or in Oregon City on Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Humphreys and daugh
ter, Louise, who have been in Oregon
City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Jack and at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Willson at Willamette,
have returned to their home at Astor
ia. Clarence and "J. W. Wbitbecke, of
Estacada, were Oregon City visitors
on Monday.
Donald Silcox, of Oakland, Cal.,
formerly a resident of Oregon City, is
a guest of friends in this city. Mr.
Silcox plans to spend several weeks
here before returning to his California
home.
Harry Welch, a former Oregon
City young man visited friends in
this city on Monday. Mr. Welch now
makes his home at Hilisboro.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bottemiller and
family have moved to Oregon City
from Sellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miles and Mrs.
Roy Martin of Portland were Sunday
guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Bergren.
Joseph Alldredge, of Camas, Wash,
was a Sunday guest at the home of his
parents; Mr. and Mrs. A, 0. Alldredge.
Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting friends
at Scappoose this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wills of Aurora,
were visitors in Oregon City on Mon
day. They visited in Portland be
fore returning to their home.
What Is Worldliness ? Question
answered in sermon Sunday night at
Methodist Church.
Craig L. Burns of Ridgefield,
Wash., was a visitor in Oregon City
on Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Meissner left early this
week for Detroit, Mich., where he ex
pects to enter the employ of one of
the large automobile factories. After
gaining factory experience Mr. Meis
sner will return to Oregon City to
continue his occupation as an auto
mobile mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moffatt and
children have returned to their home
in Oregon City after an extended visit
in southern California, where they
went for the benefit of the health of
Jean, who is greatly improved.
Lee Eckerson, retiring cashier of
the Canby State bank, was a visitor
in Oregon City on Tuesday.
Miss Coralie Amrine, teacher in
the Canby school this year, has been
elected principal of the Parkplace
sshool and her sister, Miss Lapensa
Amrine, teacher in the Springwater
school, will be principal at Canemah
next year.
Mrs. J. A.. Seryais was called to
Portland on Tuesday by the serious
illness of her daughter. Her grand
son accompanied her to the metropo
lis. ' C. N. Dickerson of Oswego, was
a county seat visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of
Beaver Creek passed through Oregon
City on Tuesday en route to Portland
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
Miss Mildred Aiken, principal of
the Mount Pleasant school, will teach
next. year in the Sandy school.
Miss Clara Buchegger, former as
sistant in the office of the county re
corder, is improving in health rapidly.
She visited friends in this city on
Tuesday. Miss Buchegger lives in
Portland.
Obituaries
Mrs. Elizabeth Spiers
Mrs. Elizabeth Spiers, wife of
Augustus Spiers, well known resident
of Willamette, died at her home on
Thursday morning after an illness of
several months. The funeral services
were held on Sunday, with interment
in the family lot of Oswego cemetery.
Mrs. Spiers was born in Jackson
county, October 27, 1834, and camea to
Clackamas county about 12 years ago,
settling at Willamette, where she has
since made her home. She is sur
vived by her husband, Augustus
Spiers of Willamette, four children,
Mrs. J; A. Ream, of Willamette, Mrs
Mary Hardenburg, of Narka, Kan.,
Mrs. L. C. Wilkins of Roedbrook, Cal.,
C. E. Rickabaugh, of Willamette.
Hyal Lawrence
Hyal Lawrence, who came to this
city last, week, accompanied by his
wife, for a visit with his daughter.
Mrs. W. L. Burt, of Logan, died at
the home of Mrs. Burt Friday morn
ing, after a few days illness of kid
ney trouble.
Mr. Lawrence was born in Grass
county, Ontario, Canada, April 29
1837, and at Cathcart, Canada, in
1866 he married Miss Elizabeth Trim
ble, and later came west, settling at
Vancouver, Wash., where he had made
his home until his death. He is but
vived by his wife, of Vancouver; three
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, of
Yacolt, Wash.; Mrs. W. L. Burt, of Lo
gan, Clackamas county, Ore.; Mrs
Ada Patterson, of Chehalis, Wash.;
three sons, Samuel Lawrence, of Rose-
burg, Ore.; George Lawrence, of Ho
quiam, Wash.; J. Ernest Lawrence, of
Vancouver, Wash.
Addison Bennett, veteran of The
Oregonian staff, was in Oregon Cty
on Monday gathering data for publi
cation in the paper he represents.
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Service at the Local Methodist Church
Is Beautiful Consecration
A beautiful tribute was paid to
the worthy name of Mother at the
Sunday evening service at the Oregon
City Methodist-Episcopal church, and
the hallowed memory of Mother was
fostered in a most stirring way by
the Rev. J. K. Hawkins in his sermon
to an unusually large congregation.
The Rev. Mr. Hawkins held'.
mother's day to be second only in re
ligious importance to that day observ
ed universally in honor of the Creator,
and pointed to the scriptural founda
tion for the observance of mother's
day. When Jesus said from the
cross to the disciple John: "Behold
thy mother. He consecrated mother.
hood and glorified those noble souls
who are mothers.
. A mother's place ' in the lives of
men can only be honored fittingly by
men who have known real mothers
and the effect of the Rev. Mr. Haw-
kin's words on the men and women
in his congregation brought to the
surface that sacred love that every
man and woman cherishes for his or
her mother.
The musical features of - the
Mother's day service were most appro
priate and lent an additional charm
to the occasion. An instrumental
duet with Mr. Egr playing the cello
and Mr. Flechtner the violin, accom
panied on the pipe organ by Miss
Sadye Ford of Salem, was splendid.
The Alldredge brother's quartette
sang beautifully and the. rendition of
"Mother o' Mine," by Hal Swafford
carried a charming appeal and was a
delightful selection for. the Mother's
day service.
White carnations, the emblem that
has been adopted throughout the land
as a love token in mother's memory,
were given out at the church on Sun
day evening, every one of the 150
persons in the congregation receiving
a blossom.
FRUIT INJURED
Horticulturist Reports Fruit Crop
Will Be Smaller
Serious damage to the prune and
pear crop resulted from the cold rain
of last week, according to reports
from various sections of the Willa
mette valley. Some varieties of cher
ries are also said to be injured. The
weather forecast is for more cold rain
John E. Stansbery, inspector for
the state board of horticulture, with
headquarters in Portland, reports that'
prune, pear and some cherry trees
which have come under his observa
tion are dropping their young fruit
freely as a result of the cold.
He estimated that prune trees
which he had inspected had lost more
than half of their fruit, and that
pear trees had lost at least half. Lam
bert cherry trees, he said, have also
suffered considerable loss.
"Nor is the damage to fruit con
fined alone to this section," he said.
"Charles A. Park, member of the
state board of horticulture, reported
to me that the prunes and pears in
his orchard at Salem were damaged
badly. Reports from other, sections
indicate that the damage is quite gen
eral on this side of the Cascade
range." -
Mr. Stansbery said that previous
to this cold spell the prospects were
good for a bumper crop of fruit. He
is of the opinion that the apples and
hardier fruits will not be harmed by
the weather conditions.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
A Unique Club
"There exists" in one of our great
western cities a unique secret club
called by the members, the Get-Out
and Get-On club," says a writer in the
June American. It was organized
seventeen years ago by ten ambitious
men who looked upon themselves as
not yet having won success. Member
ship for twelve years has been limit
ed to fifty. The rules are what makes
this club different. No member may
call himself a Success until the club
votes him one, and when the club
votes any member a Success, he is
expelled and his place is filled by an
other. But before a Success is ex
pelled a dinner is given in his honor
and to welcome the new member. At
this dinner the Success must read a
paper explaining to his fellows how
and why he won. These papers are
preserved.
Boys Have Narrow Escape
After a hair raising experience and
a narrow escape frord drowning in
the rapids of the Clackamas river on
Monday two Portland youths suc
ceeded in making their way to the
shore, where they were cared for by
persons who helplessly witnessed their
struggle with the current. The boys
refused to give their names, but said
the canoe in which they had been pad
dling had upset in the swift water of
the rapid when they tried to "shoot"
that treacherous bit of water. The
boys drifted a considerable distance
with the over-turned canoe before
they could save themselves. In their
efforts to save their lives the boys
lost a coat and a pistol. The accident
occurred near the P. R. L. & P. bridge.
She Told Her Neighbor
"I told a neighbor whose very
young child had croup, about Foley's
Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. Reh
kamp, 2404 Herman St., Covington,
Ky. "She thought that the child
would surely die, it was so bad. When
she gave it a couple of doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar she was so
pleased with the changes she did not
know what to say." This old reliable
cough syrup immediately helps coughs
colds, croup and whooping cough,
Just as good for old as young folks.
Jones' Drug Co.
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.
: (-jy Lit . t-Tf,jtJ
if ym kn
lvftV. (hi
k Bt. B A Ew
B Ml Bta M M Ml m
Ml ' a a
i mm lbtt J
k-li. u. s. l'at. on.
Use it instead of Linen
The Ideal Fabric
FOR
Sport Costumes
AT
15c Yard
BANNON & CO.
THROWING MONEY AT
THING YOU CAN'T HIT
An Interesting Thrift Article Furnish
ed by the Bank of Oregon City
Written by American Hankers' Association
Thrift' is that feeling which comes
over you when you know you've been
stung. Did you ever notice the man
at a summer resort who steps boldly
up to the counter, lays down a nickel,
picks up three balls and throws them
wildly at a negro's head,.a row of
grinning dolls, or some other contrap
tion devised to lure him away from
his nickel, hit nothing and walk away
with a dejected look?
Did you ever go on an outing, or on
a ' night's pleasure bent, and be a
"good fellow," a "good spender," and
go home with that what-did-I-get-out-of-it
feeling?
Did you ever attend an auction,
lose your head and buy something
you didn't need and couldn't use, at a
price twice as much as it was worth
and have the same sensation?
That was your conscience entering
a protest against waste your thrifty
self struggling against your thriftless
self, trying to show you that you
waste money only to regret it, and,
even though you forget it, you won't
alter the situation.
Every summer resort is built upon
the proposition that most everybody
wastes a certain amount of money,
gets foolish at times, takes a throw or
two at something they know they
can't hit, just to see how it feels.
Coney Island and the "movie" do not
despise the nickels all they want is
enough of them. Did you ever stop
to consider that nothing at amuse
ment resorts costs over ten cents ex
cept food? Summer resorts know
that human nature is frivolous in
summer time, bound to spend a part
of .the week's wage in being foolish,
generating thrills, that even though
innocent are costly, and only thrills
after all. And if the crop of foolish
folk were hot a bumper once every
year, and if the stings of conscience
were heeded, there would be many
an empty booth at the beaches this
year.
You can spend money foolishly so
long that your conscience will not
trouble you, just as you can cultivate
a bad habit so long that you cease
to think it wrong. Even the best of
us, with the most careful management
are bound to waste a certain amount
of money. Somehow it gets away
from us, try as we will to prevent it.
But the man who deliberately throws
his money at something he can't hit,
whether it be a negro's head or a
business proposition, must not com
plain if the ball goes wide of the
mark.
If you can't resist this tendency to
throw things, either stay away from
such places, or don't carry much
money with you.
The crowd would rather look on
while you throw your money away
than to throw their own; but what
compensation have you? When your
money is gone they will buy no shoes
for your babies, nor pay your rent
when you re sick, nor subscribe to
your pension when you're down and
out. Many a catastrophe in life is
caused by throwing money at some
thing you can't hit, whether in busi
ness, in society, or at the beach; tut
listen to that still, small voice that
sting of conscience, and do what it
tells you, for it stings to a profitable
purpose. It is waving a red flag of
danger to keep you safe. Heed it.
American Bankers Association.
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer id
silence this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; It your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses In concentrated form the
very elements to Invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands of
mothers and will help you. Ho alcohol.
EeoU ft Bowne, Bkxmtfield. N. J.
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 linine 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 bv
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.
SCopyrishted WIG by The Picture
OREGON CITY
GARAGE
a
Agency for j Repairing & Over.
Reo and Dodge hauling
Bros. Car OREGON CITY
Main and 4th Sts.I GARAGE
Sewing Machines
and Supplies
Motors for running
Machines
HOGG BROS.
Quality Work at
Home
OREGON CITY
LAUNDRY
Pac.93; Home B-93
Wagon Calls and
Delivers
Type Z Farm En
gine 1 Vz H.P. $35
3 II.P. $60; 6 H.P.
$110; F.O.B. Fac
tory GADKE PLUMB
ING SHOP
The Modern Drug
Store
JONES DRUG
CO.
Tailoring, Cleaning
and Pressing
REPAIRING
502 Main Street
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
Artistic Work
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
HOME TRADE
SHOE SHOP
Gladstone, Oregon
A. Lindgren, Prop.
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE!!
Men, Women and
Children
W. B. EDDY
Chiropractic, the y
sensible, drugless p
road to health. Wej
do not treat the a
effect we adjust U
the cause of the ef- p
feet Nature heals.
Dr. G. F. Anderson
OTTO
SCHUMANN
Granite and Mar-f
ble Works
Portland, Oregon j
Phone E-743
39 East Third at I
Pine St.
MILLER-PARKER!
CO.
Guns .Umbrellas
and Locks
Electric Utensils
Repaired
jf
'ti.TO3 HeIbMRS
I I) StSTIN
tl ll PEACE
Special for 30 days! Accordion, Hem
ni, 9n i stitching, mde and
PAINLESS
Alumin'm Plate $10
Modern Painless
ft "" v
Dentist
253 V2 Washington! K. Stephan, Port
Portland, Ore... H land. Bwdy. 1099
Oxy-Acctylene
Welding
New, tough, live
Metal replaces de
fective parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sts.
Will You Eat Here
We pledge you the
UTMOST
in service quality
Falls City Restaur
ant, Bakery and
Confectionery
Lenses alone $1; in
Frame $1 to $5
Sphero (curved)
G. E. Glass Mtg. $5
Kryptok $8 to $15
Wm. GARDNER
Jeweler
Vulcanizing and
Repairing
Smith & Porter
Oakland, Hudson
and Maxwell Cars
7th & John Adams
Phone 392
w
it
And speaking of "clean up week"
Portland ought to have had such a
festival during the slush storms of
last winter, when its streets were
knee-deep with mud.
Tell it to the printer at the Courier
job department he does the rest.
S5fl Reward
This association offers a reward
of fifty dollars for the cap
ture and conviction of any
one person stealing poultry
from a member of this Associa
tion. If more than one person
is concerned in the stealing, an
additional reward of ten dollars
shall be paid for each conviction
after the first
Anti-POULTRY THIEF Assn.
of Clackamas County
The
Picture Tells
Story
Ailvertlsere, Box 17, Oregon City. Ore..
SUNDRIES and
SUPPLIES
j Drain Tile, Plaster
g Lime and Cement
I LARSEN & CO,
I 10th & Main St
Phone 70
! H. W. STREIBIG'S
(Sanitary)
MARKET
1 528 Main Street
CHOICE MEATS
I Phone 131
I WE SELL FOR
LESS
MORGAN'S
I CUT RATE GRO
CERY
Your Health Needs
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
Milk & Cream
Because They are
Pure. Phone 145
HABERDASHERS
"Head to Foot"
Outfiitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
Main and 7th
POOL
AND BILLIARDS
Everything for
Smokers
RAASCH & LAMB
WOOD SOLD
AND SAWED
Phone Main 231-R
GRANT NASH
7th & J. Q. Adams
Sanitary Service
SKILLED
BARBERS
Clean Baths
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
Phones Main 1101
M-172
Dr. a. Mcdonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Oflice Red Front
Barn
Phones Main 116
Oregon City '
-yX'i ''-SSL
D1LLMAN &
HOWLAND
I Fire and Life In
surance
i Real Estate Agts.
I Money to Loan
ion City and Farm
I Properties
s Biinhiirut nlontinor
scalloping buttons
covered
- . n i
209 Pittock Blk,
SNew location sea-
sonable Flowers
for all occasions
'Shop 612 Main St.
i . Phone 271
I James Wilkinson
1 Florist
1 Gladstone, Ore.
Complete line of
Salmon, Trout and
Bass Tackle the
kind that "gets
em"
C. W. Friedrich
Hardware
Oregon City
Multnomah Furni
ture Hospital 354
Third, Portland
Phone 4554
Upholstering, Re
pairing, Polishing
Mattresses made
over & to order
UPHOLSTERING
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
Oregon City Phone
365-J; In Portland
Phone Bwdy. 512
iitn