OREGON, CITY CpURIER. OREGON CIT.Y, OREGON, THURSDAY; JUNE 8, 1916.
5
It J'" "i , i '
This picture of "The Graduation Girl"
tells the whole story.
You must see our new line of
Elgin Graduation Watches
For Young Women and Young Men
New and distinctive models,
beautifully dressed, $6 to $
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers
Sunday (June 11) Sermon Topics at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A. M "THE NORMAL MAN IS RELIGIOUS"
Don't you believe it? Come and you will be convinced.
P. M. "THE MELANCHOLY TEMPERAMENT"
Visitors Cordially Welcomed -
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ballien and
family, from Vancouver, arrived in
Oregon City Friday and have taken
apartments at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Myers, 9th and Mon
roe streets.
M. Peterson, of Forest Grove, was
in Oregon City Sunday.
Mrs. William Hammond delivered
an interesting address at the Lents
public library on Friday evening on
the subject of "Birds of Clackamas
County." Mrs. Hammond's lecture
was enthusiastically received by a
large audience and her specimens of
bird life proved very interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Randall
and daughter, Velma, with Mrs. Ran
dall's mother, Mrs. Boyd, have left
for Moro, Sherman county, where they
will remain for several months.
"The Life Beyond," subject of
W. 0. W. sermon, Methodist church,
Sunday night.
Dr. A. E. Newton of Los Angeles,
Cal., formerly practicing in Oregon
City, spent several days here as guest
of his mother, Mrs. K. L. Newton and
returned to his home at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harry Paddock of Gladstone,
has gone to Marshfield, where her
brother is confined to his bed as a re
sult of a recent stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Paddock was accompanied by
her children and they will take ad
vantage of the trip as a vacation a'nd
will remain on the coast for some
time.
Neal & McClatchie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
Mrs. Charles E. Burns, ill at the
Good Samaritan hospital at Portland,
is said to be recovering rapidly under
medical treatment.
, C. D. Lunt, of Seattle. Wash., re
turned to his home on Friday after
spending several days as a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lunt.
J. C. Kaupisch, manager of the
Canby creamery, transacted business
in Oregon City on Friday.
Miss Grace Zinser, Molalla school
teacher, is at home in this city for
the vacation months.
W. 0. W. Memorial Service at M.
E. Church Sunday Night.
Katherine Eastham is recovering
rapidly from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Eastham is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. Eastham.
H. T. Melvin of Barlow was a visit
or in Oregon City on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollin;'sworth and
son, George, returned to their home
here late last week after a very pleas
ant sojourn at Newport.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary of Port
land, who spent the week-end at their
home at Willamette, expect to. re
turn to that place within a short time
to spend the summer months.
Neal & McClatchie make a special
ty of repairing watches, clocks or
annannnanao
You sweet girl graduate!
Only one gift could win
such a smile.
Issomedear one father,
mother, uncle, big brother,
sweetheart planning this
surprise for you?
We have five charming
graduation watches to
choose from two models
for young women and
three for young men.
Each model is distinct
ivedependable & Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
anything pertaining to the jewelry
business. tf
'Mrs. M. E. Walker of Glen Echo is
enjoying a visit with her cousin, Mrs.
A. N. Smith of Chicago, 111. Later i
the month Mrs. Walker will go to
Cannon Beach to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. R: H. Taber.
Jolin Cochran, the "cupid" of the
marriage license bureau of Multnomah
county 'spent Saturday with friends
in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jack and Elmer
Albright spent Sunday with relatives
in Silverton.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Ore
gon City were among the viewers of
the big preparedness parade in Port
land on Saturday evening.
Miss Mary and Miss Clara Mitchell
spent Sunday with their parents at
Sandy.
Miss Edith Alldredge is spending a
month with friends at The Dalles.
Mrs. C. T. Howard of Mulino, state
secretary of the grange, was in Ore
gon City on Saturday.
Judge G. B. Dimick spent Friday in
McMinnville, where he transacted le
gal business.
Ed Fortune, who was an offiicial at
the races held at Condon recently, en
listed the interest of several race
horse owners in the Clackamas county
fair and several of the animals that
appeared at Condon will race at Canby
this fall.
Mrs. W. R. Reddick is enjoying a
visit from her mother and sister, Mrs.
B. Carmichael of Detroit, Mich., and
Mrs. S. L. St. John of Cadillac, Mich.
The guests will remain here during
the summer months.
Children's Day Service 10 A. M. at
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. David Hammack of Mt. Ver
non, Wash., is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. Holden, and of her sister, Mrs.
F. C. Greenman. Mrs. Hammack is
a graduate of the Oregon Agricul
tural college and spent several days at
Corvallis this week attending the com
mencement exercises.
Roy McFarland of Seattle, Wash.,
formerly of this city, together with
Mrs. McFarland, is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. L. A. McFarland of
Powell River. B. ., who is a guest of
relatives at Gladstone.
Mrs. A. Goldsmith is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Luckey of
San Francisco. Mrs. Luckey is well
known in Oregon City as Miss Lena
Goldsmith.
Miss Amy Bollack, of Portland, re
cently returned- from a trip to New
York City, spent the week-end with
her grandmother, Mrs, S. Goldsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Young of
Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Burke at Gladstone. Mr. Young and
Mrs. Burke were fellow students at
the University of Oregon and the for
mer is now assistant professor of ge
ology at the University of Michigan.
The friends are having great sport in
brushing up the memories of "Sigma
Nu" days.
Mrs. M. D. Powell of Prineville is
a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs.
J. E. Calavan and will probably re
turn to her eastern Oregon home
after the Rose Festival with Mrs. Cal
avan's mother, Mrs. M. A. Spear of
Prineville, who has been visiting here
for some time.
Miss Cora Allison and Mies Hat
tie Scott . of Ashland are guests at
the home of Mrs. Martin Christensen
in this city.
Mrs. E. W. Farmer of Portland
was a guest on Monday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. R. W .Reddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ballieur of Van
couver, Wash., have arrived in Ore
gon City and are making their home
in the Myers house at Ninth and Mon
roe streets.
Mrs. Minnie Vonderahe and chil
dren, Frank, Carl and Louise, of Hood
River, are visiting relatives in Oregon
City, where they formerly lived.
Mrs. A. I. Stafford is entertaining
Mrs. Sherman Moody and little
daughter, Roberta, of Eugene. "
Robert Bullard, of Charles, visited
on Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Fred Bullard.
Mrs. G;over Frederick o" Molalla
and Mrs. Blanche Trullinger of Union
Mills, Bisters, were visitors in Oregon
City early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake composed an
automobile party that -went to Salem
on Sunday.
Miss Geneva Young was a week
end guest of Miss Ivy Ford at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamerath, of
Shubel, were visitors in Oregon City
on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Weismandel, of Carus,
was a visitor in Oregon City on Sunday.
BALMER IS GUILTY
Stepfather Convicted of Statutory
Charge in Circuit Court
A jury in . Circuit Judge J. U.
Campbell's court was out just two
hours and twelve minutes on Monday
in finding a verdict of guilty against
John Balmer of Canemah in the case
of the State of Oregon vs. Balmer.
The charge was a statutory one.
Balmer was accused of ravishing
his stepdaughter, Laura Balmer.
With his wife and step child Balmer
came to Oregon and to Canemah from
the east about four years ago. The
couple claimed to have been, married
at Denver, Colo., when they passed
through that city, but testimony show
ed that they went to Vancouver and
were married on February 8 of this
year.
. After Balmer's arrest the step
daughter was permitted to remain
with her mother under the supervision
of the district attorney's office, and
when Balmer is sent to the peniten
tiary the 15-year-old girl will remain
with her mother.
Mrs. Balmer was the only witness
for the defense in the case and
George C. Brownell appeared as at
torney for Balmer. Neighbors of the
family1 and the little girl herself
appeared for the state, represented at
the trial by District Attorney Gilbert
L. Hedges and Deputy Thomas A.
Burke. The penalty for Balmer's
crime is a sentence of from 3 to 20
years ; in the penitentiary. Judge-1
Campbell will pronounce sentence to
morrow morning.
MCMAUGH CASE SETTLED
Agreement for Stipulation Reached
By Father and Children
The circuit court room was crowd
ed Saturday with residents of Oswego
attending the" case of John McMaugh,
who filed suit against his children, E.
McMaugh and Ida A. McMaugh. The
settlement was reached before the
evidence in the case was heard.
If! 1913 John McMaugh deeded to
his children a house and lot in Os
wego and a few acres of land near
Oswego, with a stipulation in the deed
that the children should provide for
him and an invalid daghter as long as
each lived.
Later Mr. McMaugh became dis
satisfied and left his home, and
brought suit against the children to
satisfy the deed. Before any evidence
was introduced Saturday morning the
court suggested that it might be well
to effect a settlement by allowing
John McMaugh to remain away from
the home as he has been doing for the
last few months, and that the chil
dren pay a stipulated sum agreeable
to all parties, the defendants claiming
that they had offered to do this on
numerous occasions.
The case was settled in this man
ner and John McMaugh will receive
$30 each month, and the deed will re
main in effect. Joseph E. Hedges ap
peared for John McMaugh and Dimick
& Dimick for the defendants.
Parade To Be Held
A big parade will be a feature of
the observance of Flag day by the
local lodge of Elks on June 14, ac
cording to plans being made by a
committee comprising J. C. Sawyer,
F. A. Miles, C. C. Babcock, H. A. Ver.
net and H. W. Strebig. The event
will be along similar lines to the pre
paredness parades being held through
out the country and will be distinct
ly a patriotic pageant. Invitations
will be sent to all lodges in Oregon
City and a long line of march is ex
pected.
The parade will form at Sixth and
Main streets at half past seven in
the evening and will march 'to Four
teenth on Main and return. After the
parade a patriotic program will be
held at the Elks club building, where
Judge Peter H. D'Arcv of Salem will
deliver the principal address.
Big Type Poland Chinas
The farmers' greatest utility liog;
quick growers, big litters, more pork
on less feed. Best imported stock, all
sizes. GEO. W. BUCK, Importer and
Breeder, Oregon City, Rt. 1.
R. L. Holman and T.P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers. Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
FAMOUS HORSEBACK RIDERS.
Men Who Won Fame In the Days ef
the Old Pony Express.
Buffalo Bill Cody, It Is believed, holds
the record for the longest horseback
ride of which there Is authentic rec
ord. He was one of that gallant band
of fourscore pony express riders In the
sixties. On one occasion young Cody
he didn't become Buffalo Bill until
some years afterward rode without
rest for 322 miles.
When the pony express was started
for the purpose of carrying mall from
St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Cal., a
distance of 1.96G miles, It was planned
that each rider should cover seventy
five miles In a day on three different
horses.
It was soon found that twenty-live
miles was too much for the horses for
a regular unbroken gallop, und the
distance was reduced to from ten to
twelve miles. For that distance ev
ery horse was pushed to his limit.
The shortest time in which the en
tire distance of 1,900 miles was cov
ered by pony express riders was made
In March, 1801.- They carried Lincoln's
Inaugural address to the Golden State
In seven days and seventeen hours, an'
average speed of over ten and one
half miles an hour.
A rider named Ilaslain dashed off
120 miles In 8 hours and 10 minutes.
Another pony expressman covered one
ten mile stretch in 31 minutes, which
Is better than most of the Rocky
Mountain railroad limited trains can do.
The news that Fort Sumter had been
Bred upon was flashed from St. Joe to
Sacramento In eight days and four
teen hours.
Jim Moore once rode 280 miles at an
average speed of eighteen miles per
hour. The horses were the best that
could be obtained, and, as stutcd be
fore, they made short runs of from
ten to twelve miles.
No wonder that sometimes a letter
had $27 worth of stamps upon it when
carried under such extraordinary con
ditions! Philadelphia Ledger.
TOLD BY THREE FIGURES.
A Sum In Arithmetio That Would Take
Many Lifetimes to Work Out.
What Is the highest number that
can be expressed with only three fig
ures? Such is the question put by
the Journal of the Astronomical So
ciety of England. At first glance it
would seem that the number was 999.
But it is nothing of the sort; 999 is far
away too small. What," then, Is the
number? 99" that Is to say, the ninth
power of the ninth power of 9.
To ascertain what this number actu
ally is we must refer to a table of
logarithms, for it would take several
lifetimes to do the multiplication. The
number ' contains 3(19,093,100 figures.
To write it out wo should have to fill
23 volumes of 800 pages each, with
14,000 figures to a page, and the num
ber would be greater than that of all
the atoms In creation.
Henri Coupiu poluts out in La Na
ture that there are stars so distant
that their light, traveling at 180,320
miles a second, takes a million years
to reach the earth. Astronomers have
taken this as a unit and called it a
"million light year." The number of
atoms in a sphere of platinum that
had that radius would be 225, fol
lowed by 88 zeros. Now, n sphere that
contained the number of atoms ex
pressed by the ninth power of the
ninth power of 9 would have to have
a radius (In million light years)' of
1,239, followed by 123,231,000 zeros.
And yet this colossal number can be
expressed by three figures.
Tame Silk.
There is more slllc In the world than
the silkworm ever knew. As a matter
of fact, much of the "silk" which is
worn Is merely guncotton in a new
dress. It Is merely cotton dissolved in
a bath of nitric acid, kept water free
by the strongest vitriol. The jelly
like result is then forced through very
minute tubes, and the flue threads so
produced are dropped Into water and
rendered innocuous by ammonium sul
phide. This "tame silk" has a fine lus
ter and has all the flexibility of the
worms' work. In fact, so close Is the
resemblance that it needs an expert
to distinguish them. London Chroni
cle. She Liked Gloom.
It is a matter for thankfulness that
widows of this generation are more
sensible than the dowager Countess of
Buchan, who passed away in the year
1780.
On the death of her husband she
dressed herself entirely In black crape,
engaged two black servants to wait
upon her, ate nothing but black pud
dings and drank for one whole year
nothing but black cherry brandy. Yet
she survived this gloomy diet twenty
one years before the grim reaper gath
ered her in. T. P.'s London Weekly.
Diplomacy.
"It takes diplomacy to get on with a
husband," said the woman who speaks
her mind freely.
"I believe It does," replied Miss Cay
enne. "As I understand It. diplomacy
consists largely In seeming to he de
ceived whether you are or not" St
Louis Globe-Democrat
Why She Took Him.
Parson Do you. Liza, take Uastus
for bet tali or for wuss? Bride Well.
If Ah got to tell the truth, ptfhson.
Ah'm takln' him cause he's de- fust
man what eveh axed me. Boston
Transcript.
Unattainable Happiness.
"If I could get my wife everything
she wants I'd be perfectly happy."
"Shucks! No man ever is as happy
as that" Detroit Free Press.
It's the baby that lives that counts.
Willamette Valley
Arrival and Departure
Leave Southbound
7:23 A.M.
10:C0 A.M.
2:30 P.M.
6:55 P.M.
Daily Freight
The American
Service (except Sunday).
Express Co. operates over this line.
CANNERY TO START
Plant at Estacada Will Employ
About 50 Persons
Estacada will boast its first indus
trial payroll in the course of the next
few weeks, when the small fruits be
gin to ripen.
Arrangements have been completed
by R. C. Deming, one of the leading
small fruitgrowers of Clackamas
county, for the opening of a modern
canning plant at Estacada, which will
give employment to 50 people in the
plant an fully 100 pickers during the
berry season. The initial payroll for
this season will run about $6000, ac
cording to Mr. Deming, who is com
pleting details regarding equipment
of the plant.
For a number of years Estacada
has made intermittent efforts to start
such a project with co-operative fi
nancing, but the plans have never ma
terialized. The plant will confine its opera
tions this season' to the canning of
loganberries, raspberries, evergreen
berries, blackberries and gooseberries.
Last year Mr. Deming and other
fruitgrowers of Clackamas county
canned their fruits at the Gresham
plant and marketed their product
through brokers and wholesalers in
the east, under the wholesalers' label.
This year, however, all goods from the
Estacada cannery ' will go under the
trademark "Demestore Delicious Qual
ity," the "Demestore" trademark be
ing the first syllables of Deming, Es
tacada and Oregon.
MOLALLA CELEBRATES
Thriving Community Plans Big Pro
gram for Fourth '
The fourth of July will be the
occasion for a big celebration at Mo
lalla this year as the result of a de
cision reached at a meeting of citi
zens late last week. - .There is a pos
sibility that interest may be aroused
in part by the presence of a flying
machine.
W. A. Beck was elected chairman
of the committee to have charge of the
celebration and Emerson Reed will act
as secretary. Concessions and the
grounds will be in charge of Dr. E. R.
Todd and Emerson Reed; programs,
L. W. Robbins and G. L. Taylor;
sports, Fred Park and Leo Shaver;
finances, Bert Park and B. Barrick.
Each of the committees named will se
lect a third member and all will work
toward making July fourth the big
gest day of the many that have been
celebrated by the Molalla people.
JITNEY IS RUNNING
After Being Arrested Man Provides
Himself With Permit
George Saunders says he can make
money where another man failed.
Therefore, George started operating
a jitney to the Mountain View district
on Saturday, to take the place of the
one that gave up the effort last week.
Saunders negleced to provide himself
with a permit, however, and was hail
ed before Recorder Loder soon after
he made his first run. Mayor Hackett
granted a special permit for the car
and the. driver continued garnering
the nickles. Saunders applied to the
city touncil last night for a regular
permit. He is operating a smaller
car than the one which found the
route did not pay.
Cliff Farm House Burns
' Sparks from a burning flue start
ed a fire at Canby on Tuesday after
noon that caused the total destruction
of the "Cliff Farm" house, known as
the old Judge Brodie place. The oc
cupant, Chester Brodie, was in Port
land at the time of the fire, although
two tenants were at home. The loss
is not covered by insurance. The
Cliff Farm is one of the well-known
WOMAN'S TORTURE
Wr. mffnnnifTr rt VinrTinrlnm evpr dfl
Vised an agony so intense, so persistent,
BO long-tiiiuuriny, ou neivo-nun-
irm na ihnt U'hip.h iu Rllffprprf rfftV after
day by the woman whose distinctly
t nHnn..!nm id A nn ,1 taA f rllQ-
IttlUlIJlHO Wluuinm jo uc.Miiftvu vv
nnonrl Tlipru nrn thrpn trvim? times
in every woman's life: 1st when
girlhood blossoms lino woiuaimuuu ,
2d when motherhood is achieved;
3d the change.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was devised to make these three
periods safe and painless by restoring
to vigorous health the organs involved.
It soothes, healB, nourishes. It gives
nature just the help it needs. It is
the only ready-prepared medicine de
vised by a regularly graduated phy
sician and skilled specialist in the
diseases of women.
You know what you are getting with
this Prescription of Doctor Pierce's, be
cause it's extracted from native roots
by using glycerine no alcohol or nar
cotics. The ingredients published on
wrapper and free to the world.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. For nearly fifty
years it has banished from the lives of
tens of thousands of women the pain,
worry, misery and distress caused by
irregularities and diseases of a feminine
character. Buy it now, in liquid or
tablet form from your druggist or send
50 cents or $1.00 to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for tab
lets. Write for free book on woman's
diseases.
If you will pay the mailing charges,
Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth
bound book of over 1,000 pages, newly
revised with color plates and illustra
tions. Send three dimes or stamps to
Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., and enclose this notice.
Southern Railway Co.
of Trains
at Oregon City
Arrive Northbound
8:20 A.M.
. 10:55 A.M.
2:20 P.M.
5:20 P.M.
places in that part of the county and
occupied a sighly location on the
banks of the Willamette, near Canby.
Indiana Man's Experience
Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind.,
writes: "I was troubled with almost
constant pain in sides and back and
attributed it to weakening of my
kidneys. I got a package of Foley
Kidney Pills. Great relief was appar
ent after the first doses and in 48
hours all pain left me. "If you have
rheumatism, backache, swollen, ach
ing joints or stiff, painful muscles,
why not try Foley Kidney Pills? They
stop sleep-disturbing bladder ail
ments, too. Jones' Drug Co.
The Molalla neighborhood is to be
credited with enterprise in its inter
est in establishing a beet sugar fac
tory and planting many acres to beets
if the farmers organize properly
and support the factory. Beet sugar
factories, and all other kinds that are
'.IK UPPW
GARAGE
Agency for
Reo and Dodge
Bros. Car
Main and 4th Sts. W
Sewing Machines j
and Supplies jj
Motors for running
Machines
HOGG BROS.
Quality Work
Home
OREGON CITY
LAUNDRY
no . TT I, no
V'nrnn Pnlla onrl M
Delivers 1
Type Z Farm En-
gine 1 V2 H.P. $35 1
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.I
$110; F.O.B. Fac-1
tory B
GADKE PLUMB-1
ING SHOP I
The Modern Drug
Store
JONES DRUG
CO.
T1In7nsTngingI
REPAIRING 1
502 Main Street 1
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
Artistic Work i
ROCK BOTTOM i
PRICES
HOME TRADE
SHOE SHOP
Gladstone, Oregon i
A. Lindgren, Prop, f
QUALITY I
MERCHANDISE!!?
f
Men, Women
Children
and
I
W. B. EDDY
SAFETY FIRST
Let , Chiropractic
remove the cause. f
Don't say it is im- S
possible that is g
what they told S
Marconi. j
Dr. G. F. Anderson B
HEALTH'S KEYBOARD
OTTO i
SCHUMANN I
Granite and Mar- B
ble Works H
Portland, Oregon H
Phone E-743 I
39 East Third at j
Pine ' St. I
MILLER-PARKER 1
CO. I
Guns Umbrellas
and Locks U
Electric Utensils H
Repairing
Repaired
PAINLESS
Special for 30 days U
Regular $20 I;
Alumin'm Plate $10 6
Modern Painless u
Dentist
253! Washington!
Portland, Ore. m
Oxy-Acetylene pi
Welding U
New, tough, live g
Metal replaces de- g
feclive parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sts.
If you wont theg
BEST
Come to
The Falls Rcstau-g
rant
Lenses alone $1 ; in
Frame $1 to $5
Sphcro (curved) h
G. E. Glass Mtg. $5
Kryptok $8 to $15
Wm. GARDNER
Jeweler
Vulcanizing and
Repairing
Smith & Porter
Oakland, Hudson j
and Maxwell Cars!
7th & John Adams
Phone 392
I mt, by The l'icturo Ad
B B OREGON CITY I
1 !) REST IN
g PEACE
in their proper place and properly
conducted, spell prosperity for Clack
amas county.
Tuberculosis is contagious, prevent
able, curable.
$50 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
Ticlure Tells
The Slow
vertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore.
SUNDRIES an d
SUPPLIES
Repairing & Over-
H hauling
g OREGON CITY nV,
UAKAUIi
Drain Tile, Plaster
Lime and Cement
LARSEN & CO.
s
1 10th & Main St
1 Phone 70
atiH.W. STREIBIG'S
(Sanitary)
MARKET
1 K2R Main
Street
tUU1L1'
MEATS
Phone 131
WE
SELL
LESS
FOR
MORGAN'S
CUT RATE GRO
CERY Your Health Needs
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
Milk & Cream
Because They are
Pure. Phone 145
n
HABERDASHERS
"Head to Foot"
Outfiitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
Main and 7th
j POOL
fAND BILLIARDS
Everything for
Smokers
RAASCH & LAMB
WOOD SOLD
AND SAWED
Phone Main 231-R
GRANT NASH
i 7th & J. Q. Adams
Sanitary Service
SKILLED
BARBERS
Clean Baths
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
Phones Main 1101
M-172
Dr. A. McDONALD
Veterinary Surg'on
Oilice Red Front
Barn
Phones Main 116
Oregon City
4 tZilfm.
DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
Fire and Life In
surance Real Estate Agts.
Money to Loan
on City and Farm
Properties
Accordion, Hem
stitching, side and
sunburst pleating,
scalloping buttons
covered
209 Piltock Blk.
K. Stephan, Port
land. Bwdy. 1099
New location sea
sonable Flowers
for all occasions
Shop 612 Main St.
Phone 271
James Wilkinson
Florist
Gladstone, Ore.
Complete line of
Salmon, Trout and
Bass Tackle the
kind that "gets
cm"
C. W. Fricdrich
Hardware
Oregon City
Multnomah Furni
ture Hospital 354
Third, Portland
Phone 4554
Upholstering, Re
pairing, Polishing
Mattresses made
over & to order
UPH01STERINS
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
Mm
and Portland In
Oregqn City Phone
365-J; In Portland
Phone Bwdy. 512