Oregon City courier., June 22, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

Peering Mowers and
Rakes
Haying time is here and a new mower and rake will
save time and money for you.
Six Spring Tooth Riding Cultivators will cultivate
your corn and potatoes the right way and assure
you a full crop.
You are given quality and service when buying from
Wilson & Cooke
Oregon City, Oregon .
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers
CIIERRYVILLE
No end to the autos" going up into
the mountains these days.
The Lorey boys, Glenn and Lloyd,
secured the job of putting up another
telephone line from Government Camp
to Lige Coleman's high house on top
of Mt. Hood. ' They had to pack wire
and poles on their backs through
pretty deep snow much of the way.
Philip Evans of Dover planted
some paw-paw seeds two years ago.
The seeds came from Oklahoma and
this year one of the trees has a paw
paw on it. This is a new industry.
The fruit is nearly as good as the
banana.
A company of Boy Scouts, nearly
40 in number, from Portland, will
camp out on the Dr. Boyd ranch this
week and will stay out about two
weeks. They are preparing for that
great war with Japan and Mexico,
which the ammunition makers tell us
about.
STONE
. Stone is still on the map and prob
ably will remain there, for the older
residents are not favorable to the
plan of changing the name of the
community to Carver. "Our fathers
got along with tho name of Stone, so
why shouldn't we," seems to be the
opinion here.
A high board fence has been erect
ed about the ball park here bo that
admission fees may be more easily
collected.
Will and Jess Mumpower are doing
work in the park for Mrs. Jackson.
Great improvements, especially in the
way of residences, are planned for
the park.
Mr. Carr is building a fine new
house.
William Wells is having a well
drilled on his place here.
John Hattan has completed his ser
vice in court for the time being and
has returned home to hoe the potato
patch where the weeds took advan
tage of his absence.
Preaching services will be held at
the church here on Sunday, June 25,
and a general invitation has abeen
extended to the community.
CLARK ES
Mrs. Stover from Oregon City Is
visiting Miss Dora Murqunrdt for a
few days.
Miss Eva Lee from Oregon City
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Lee,
and her brother, Walter Lee, for a
short time.
Miss Ruby Gard went to Portland
last week and came homo last Sunday.
George Atterbury, the Maxwell
agent, was in Clarkes on business last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Clarke and
George Andersen were in town last
week.
G. Marquardt was in the city last
week.
Miss Olga Elmer, who attended
school in Portland, came home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elmer visited
their relatives last week.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Payccr from
Oregon City, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Lee, and her brother, Walter
Lee, a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxson went to
tho coast last week.
Mrs. W. II. Bottemiller was in Ore
gon City last Saturday and visited
her daughter, who is in the Oregon
City hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, from
Portland, came home last week.
SOUTH HIGHLAND
Miss Josephine Adams went to Ore
gon City last Thursday.
Mrs. Georgo Berger of Seattle, is
visiting her parents, Mr. amf Mis. G.
Wallace.
The Sunshine Embroidery club met
at the home of Mrs. Ilanhart last
week. Tho usual good time was en
joyed. Mrs. Mayrand, of Seattle, who
was visiting her daughter, Mis. T.
Cornwall, and Miss Lucy Simms of
Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. R, Simnis, were the
. guests of honor. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
who was assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Handle. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss J. Adams on
July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettmnn were
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Miss Velma Caldwell returned
home last Monday after a week's
visit at Lenta.
Mrs. C. C. Kandle entertained at
dinner last Wednesday Mrs. R. Simms,
Mrs. Witmore, -Mrs. M. E. Kandle,
Mrs. F. Grossmiller and Miss Lucy
Simms.
A number of young folks from
here attended the speaking at the
Grange hall Sunday night.
M. E. Kandle and 0. B. Caldwell
motored to Portland last week.
LIBERAL
Farmers are smiling as a result of
the heavy showers falling, for the
grain surely does need the rain.
Quite a lot of hay is down and a few
have their early hay in barn. Fall
wheat and rye is all headed and the
prospects are for a light crop. Corn
is making a slow growth. Grass for
pasture is good, clover, as a general
rule, is a light crop. Early sown
spring oats are heading and are short
on straw. Early planted potatoes
are a good stand and will make a
good crop from present prospects.
Reuben Wright has built bunkers
for the supervisor and they are
ready to receive the crushed gravel
from the Molalla. The supervisor
will soon put the crusher in place and
by the last of the week the roads
will change from dirt to rock.
The dance in Vicks' hall Saturday
night was a . success. All report a
good time.
Cassa Skein went to Woodburn
Monday and will soon be in Mexico
with his company of militia. When
Old Glory is calling for protection
the boys are always ready, and will
ing to go.
F, II. Burns will soon have his new
house enclosed.
Ben Faust's new barn is receiv
ing its coat of paint. Mr. Culbert-
son, the contractor, is doing the work.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Mary Trullinger and Mrs. M.
C Glover were visiting with Mrs.
Ilowlett one day last week.
Mis3 Iva Preister and Mr. Fair
child, of Oregon City, were guests at
the home of Roy Douglass on Sunday.
Miss Preister is a niece of Mrs,
Douglass.
Miss Iva Mumpower visited with
Miss Lena Cahill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola' Douglass and son, Carl
were Portland visitors Saturday.
Will Douglass made a trip to
Stevenson recently.
Mrs. J. I). Douglass, of St. Joseph,
was visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Ilowlett, for several days last week
The regular session of Eagle
Creek Grange was held Saturday;
about 40 being present, including
visitors and children. As it was
children's day quite a number of the
little folks were guests. After a
short business meeting an interesting
program was rendered, the children
performing the larger pnrt of it. The
Grange members are pleased to have
tho children attend and parents have
been requested to bring them often.
Everett Beckett was the guest of
his mother, Mrs. D. Beckett, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
visited with J. P. Strahl and wife on
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Baker made a trip to
Portland last week.
'likVER CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons and
family of Carus, and Sherman Bash
ford of Portland, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Force Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Santesson, of
Garden Home, spent Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Santesson and
family.
Misses Anna and Mary Bonsall,
Irene and Myrtle Henrici and Bertha
Eggimann were Oregon City visitors
Friday.
Humphrey Parry went to Ilillsboro
Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Enibiick.
John Hehn, of Highland, transacted
business in Beaver Creek Saturday.
Mrs. 0. II. Ihijflies celebrated' her
birthday Friday with a lovely dinner
party. Present were: Mrs. John Ba
ker, Mrs. Alma Hannat, Mrs. Cather
ine Carpenter, Mrs. J. Kudo, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Tughes, Emot and Alena
Hughes, 0. II. Hughes, Anna and
Mary Bonsall, Helen and John Kado
and Buela Hannat.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis were
in Oregon City Friday.
Mi's. Abo Thomas called on Mrs.
John Hughes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tryce, Mortis
and Doris Pryce and Alena Hughes
motored to Newherir Sundav and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holt,
former residents of Beaver Creek.
HOMEDALE
Mrs. Forsberg entertained the
Homedale Card club riglik royally last
Saturday evening aid the roosters
were crowing and the feathered song
sters were astir when the party finish
ed playing cards and eating, Fine
refreshments were served. Among
the guests from a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gwellim, Mr.'and Mrs. Tom
Davies of Carus, who came down in
their new car, and Miss Muralt from
Portland, niece of our own Chris.
Mrs. Gwellim won the ladies' prize, a
beautiful pair of hand-painted salt
and pepper shakers, and E. H. Smith
captured the' gentleman's prize.
E. H. Smith sold a bunch of lambs
to Ferris Mayfield the early part of
the week, one of the bunch weighing
105 pounds.
We understand that August Splin
ter, our merchant, has accepted a po
sition with the Crown-Willamette
Paper Co. "Ma" Splinter will run the
store. Phillip Baars has also secured
a lucrative position at the Hawley
mills. Phillip goes and returns from
work in his jitney.
Our supervisor has quite a gang of
men employed trying to better the
condition of our roads.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Fred Henrici is seriously ill at her
home.
The Homedale Card club will be
entertained by Mrs. Gwellim of Carus
on Saturday next. As the distance is
considerable the advisability of all go
ing in a large motor-truck is being
considered.
REDLAND
The school meeting on Monday
went off peacefully and general sat
isfaction seemed to prevail. District
No. 8 elected Mrs. Carrie Cromer,
clerk; C. N. Tracy, director and lev
ied a one mill tax. Firgrove elected
Mrs. Clara Allen, clerk and Mr. Ham
ilton director. Evergreen elected
Mrs. Rosecrans, clerk, Mr. Johnson,
director, and made a 2 mill levy.
District 75 elected Mrs. A. I. Hughes
clerk, J. F. Frillam director and levied
a 2-mill tax.
Redland defeated Logan last week
on their home grounds, 15 to 10.
Last Sunday the Redland team
ran up against the "Sweet Briars."
The balls were evidently loaded with
briars as the home team got but 2
tallies, while there wasn't room
enough on the tally sheet to score the
runs of the visiting team.
The Vicksburg hill has been re
coated with Worswick surface, where
it gave out last winter. We believe
it will be a slippery proposition in
wet weathe.r
Messrs. Fischer and Rosenbrau
were up at the" cemetery recently and
put in a concrete wall around the
Fischer graves.
F. Schwartz has bought the Mat
toon Lumber company boiler and is
putting same into his mill.
Mr. Deininger and Mr. Lewis have
their barn frames up and are enclos
ing them as fast as conditions will
permit.
Mrs. D. C. Fouts is the mother of a
9-pound boy, born Sunday night.
L. Frink sold two cows to W. C
Barrett and Mr. McKilligan sold six
to a Portland buyer last week.
MT. PLEASANT
The Mt. Pleasant Dramatic club
gave an entertainment at Maple Lane
recently to a crowded house. The
club also produced a very successful
play at Molalla after the worth of
the play was established at home.
ine annual scnool meeting was
.held June 19, in the school house. I.
M. McDowell and Mr. Skeene of Law
ton Heights, were elected as directors.
Miss Gladys Thomas, who is under
the doctor's care, is improving.
Miss White, of Idaho, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner en
tertained on Saturday evening for the
young people who took part in a play
recently. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Miss Alta Meredith is visiting
friends in Portland.
John Dannenmann of Portland
formerly of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting
Douglas King.
Mr. ami Mrs. Rubil Smith, who
were married on Saturday, are spend
ing their honeymoon in British Co
lumbia and Seattle.
Mrs. L. M. Andrews, who is ill at
her son's home, is improving under
the care of Mrs. W. Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, of Port
land, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roman are anticipat
ing a visit soon from their daughter,
Miss Hattie Roman, who has been
east for several years.
Miss Florence Hewitt of Portland,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Iliatt.
Everett llintt, the eliScken fain
cier, having raised more than eleven
hundred fowls this spring, is making
good.
A number of farmers are sowing
Sudan grass. If it proves a success
a large acreage may be planted.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Niles have gone
to Eugene, where Mr. Niles will at
tend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moss and E. E
Kellogg were among the crowd of
farmers to visit the stockyards and
packing plant last week. Mr. Mos;
bought a fine Durham bull calf while
there.
Dave Thomas and Gordon McKilli
gan spent Sunday at Meadow Brook
on a fishing trip. Thoy report a good
catch. We all know what that means
for we all went fishing ourselves once.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Leona Daue of Logan is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Lena Heinrich.
Arnold Dane is rushing the store
business while A. Heinrich is busily
engaged elsewhere.
Some of tho ranchers have their
hay in the barn without any rain on
it while some have just cut and the
late showers are not very good for it.
But we need the rain very badly.
Mr. Finzer and family spent Sun
day evening at the Cedar Springs.
A. Prnue and family spent Sunday
in Portland visiting friends.
Raymond Boyer has been employed
to teach our school the coming term
and we hope he will make as good a
teacher as his brother has.
Mr. Kneeland made a business trip
to Portland one day last week.
Edna Boyer returned ihjome last
Saturday after spending a few days
visiting friends in Oregon City.
Miss Lucile Swank of Highland
attended the social gifen by the so
cial club at the Cedar Springs ranch
Saturday evening and returned to her
home Sunday.'
' The early spuds that were frozen
a week ago on the river bottom and
other low grounds, have started to
look green again so maybe they will
be of some account after all. i
Mr. Kellenhoffer was here last
week cutting hay on his ranch, which
he recently purchased from Mr. Ben
nett. Clarence says he is getting too
large to go home with pa and ma now
and that he must care for some little
bright bright eyes.
Raymond Bennett seems to have
more than one girl from the looks of
things the other night, but of course
they must be taken care of.
Mrs. M. Sheurin and daughter,
Martha, visited over the week-end
with H. H. Blake.
Since Jack Welch has been growing
peas he has been able to ride in an
automobile. He made a flying trip
to the Columbia slough country Sun
day. Elmer Shearer is a tax payer now
and is able to flash a tax receipt.
The -ladies of the social club en
tertained their husbands and children
at an ice cream social at the Cedar
Springs ranch last Saturday evening;
The following'were present: Mrs. H.
Klinkey and children, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Enghouse and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Rassmussen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Daue, Mrs. A. Haberlach and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G .Haberlach,
the Misses Verna, Alice and Emma
Erickson and Clarence Erickson, Miss
Arlene Haworth, Mrs. Lena Heinrich,
Arnold Daue and Leona Daue, of Lo
gan; Miss Elsie Vanwater, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Haberlach and family, Mrs.
Bennett and children, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Boyer and Miss Lucile Swank
of Highland.
HAZELIA
Miss H. Jean Duncan was having
dental work done in Portland Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borland were
transacting business in Portland Wed
nesday. S. S. Boutz was a county seat visit
or Monday.
The rain Saturday was a welcome
change and the farmers are all wear-'
ing broad smiles.
J. Fiala was unfortunate in losing
a fine calf last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland and
H. M. Borland were dinner guests at
the Chas. Larsen home Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Boutz and Master C.
Antone were in Portland Wednesday,
flag day, and saw the flag parade.
Vernon Davidson spent the day
with Herbert' Duncan Sunday.
The Misses Lucy and Hannah Pol
lard were visitors in the Rose City
on Wednesday.
Mrs: H. Baker is very ill at this
writing.
While in Oregon City Saturday
C. C. and H. M. Borland purchased a
new potato planter. C. C. Borland is
one of Hazelia's pioneer residents.
The Misses Mary and Lena Prym
brock and Mary Wilson were the
ones from Hazelia who
from Lincoln high school
graduated
, Portland,
on Friday. .
Mr. Wilde, of Tualatin Meadows,
was marketing strawberries in Port
land Saturday.
Mrs. Joneth Johnson is very ill at
this writing.
Richard Zivney was in Oswego on
Sunday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitton and
son, Clifford, were visiting in Oswe
go Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiedeman,
formerly of Hazelia, but now of Os
wego, returned from an extended visit
in the east Friday evening. Mr.
Tiedeman still owns a fine farm at
Hazelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tollard were en
tertained at dinner Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. P. Pollard.
Mrs. George Wilson was shopping
in Portland Saturday.
Guy MacVay spent the week-end
with home folks.
Joseph McMahon, a prominent
farmer of Hazelia, was marketing
cherries in Portland Saturday.
Joseph Eastman and son, Garton,
prosperous farmers of Hazelia, trans
acted business in Portland Saturday.
A. E. Helms and son, Charles, were
marketing farm produce in Portland
Thursday.
The Rev. Mr. Coleman was a guest
at the Fred Lehman home Satuuday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Walling of Port
land motored out to their farm at
Hazelia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Thomas and son,
Lorring. visited with Mr. Thomas'
parents near Stafford Sunday.
A. Neilson was a callerbf SM S
Boutz Monday morning.
A large number attend! the fun
eral of Mrs. H. .V. Koehler Sunday.
Miss Lena Prybrock was shopping
in Portland Thursday.
The County Court
(Continued from Last Week)
' DISTRICT NO. 43 F. M. Blais
dell, $28.75; Bennie Blaisdell, $29.00;
Wilson Tess, $17.00; Frank Fuchs,
$4.00; Frank Menane, $13.00; Peter
Menane, $13.00; Jim Menane, $2.00;
Ray Woodle, $10.00; Ed. Johnson,
$6.00; David Beckett, $4.00; C. P.
Murphy, $2.00.
DISTRICT NO. 44 Chas. Livesav,
$16.35; C. W. Friedrich, $2.50; A. S.
Newton, $25.00; ;Chaf iShockley,
$12.00; Thos. Penman, $4.00.
DISTRICT NO. - 45 Hogg Bros.,
$3.60; John Putz, $36.00; John Putz.
$18.00; A. S. Freeman, $15.00; Carl
Stromgreen, $32.00; v Carl Klong.l
$20.00; Fred Zwahlen, $21.00; F. A.
Bauer, $22.00; E. P. Bauer, $11.00;
"You Can Do Better for Less on
, , 1
Store . Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
THE". MOST IN
A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale-Over 5000
Embroidery Flouncin
Unlimited Choice From Elegant Patterns, on Fine Sheer Organdie, Voile and Ba
tisteTwo Great Lots to Select From-Underpriced for This Sale as Follows: .
Values Up to $2.50, Specially Priced for This Sale, the Yard 98c
Values Up to $3.75, Special Price for This Sale, the Yard $ 1 .48
All in 45-Inch Width. Imported and Domestic Embroideries
Value is here perhaps more superabundantly than in any previous offering of its kind and as to pat
terns we have never felt so enthusiastic or so certain that you would be delighted with the showing.
You have choice from over 5000 yards of high-class, 45-inch Embroidery Flouncings, shown in exquisite
lv beautiful patterns, skillfully worked on fine sheer organdie, fine, voiles and dainty batistes. They
come in plain white and in delicate shades, in a variety of colors from which every taste may be suit
ed Come let th assortment speak for itself. You have choice from values up to $3.75 at $1.48 a yard,
and those made to sell regularly up to $2.50 at 98c a yard.
Complete New Lines of
Lady Ruth Laced Front Corsets
At $1.25 to $3.00 a Pair ' :,.
To the women of this city and vicinity we extend a cordial invitation to view and inspect our splendid
new stock of the extremely popular Lady Ruth Front-Lace Corsets, knowing that you will be agreeably
surorised at the quality, fit and finish of these moderately priced corsets, particularly calling your atten
tion that they are selling at $1.25 to $3 a pair-prices to lit the popular purse. Have your new gar
ments fitted over a Lady Ruth Front-Lace Corset and there will be.no disappointments. Come, see the
smart new 1916 models in fine coutil and fancy brocades, in white and the new flesh color. 1 here are
many strong features not found in other corsets that our salespeople would be pleased to tell you about.
Can't you arrange an early visit? " . . '
STYLE 540 Another exceptional model for the
average figure. Medium bust, with two elastic
hands .it. bottom of the back.
beautiful broche in T)ink or white.
Priced now
KTYITC fi2(l This is another model for the aver
age figure. It has a protector
and an open-mesh back. An
ceotional value. Price..
STYLE 560 A model for the
Medium bust and long skirt.
quisite brocade and is priced
only
Robt. Zwahlen, $7.00; L. P. Elliott,
$52.25; Carl Klong, $10.00; L. C.
Unger, $12.00; Louis Vallen, $8.00; C.
A. Freeman, $6.00; G. A. Gottberg,
$4.00; W. I. Henderson, $2.00; Horley,
Freeman, $2.00. '
DISTRICT NO. 46 Jake Lowe,1
$14.00; Bert Marston, $8.00; Edward
Nachand, $12.50.
-DISTRICT NO. 47 Edwin C. Ger
ber, $7.00; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $31.
00; Edwin C. Gerber, $4.59; C. H.
Dauchy, $2.00; E. C. Warren, $11.40;
E. E. Roethe, $5.25; Milo Pollock,
$3.50; W. W. Thompson, $2.70; H. E.
Sharrow, $7.65; C. W. Risley, $143.13;
O. P. Roethe, $137.70; Frank Lambert
$93.90; Henry Smith, $94.90; W. M.
Jones, $77.10; Geo. Hargon, $71.60;
Clyde Curtin, $24.00; W. R. Easier,
$25.00; Ira Hart, $42.13; W. M. Cook,
$32.37; G. G. Jones, $37.50; A. A.
Dorn, $11.50; O. W. Bernett, $30.12;
Alfred Jahn, $38.13; John Boick,
$11.50; Wallace McCord, $22.50; L.
Curtin, $1.50; James Roberts, $1.50.
DISTRICT NO. 49 Bert H. Finch,
$$77.50; F. H. Davis, $59.00; J. F.
Snyder, $40.00; Robert Snyder, $65.00;
W. W. Porter, $52.00; Paul Sauer,
$24.00; A. C. Anderson, $12.00; J. J.
Davis, $63.00; M. A. Collins, $67.00;
E. T. Davis, $32.00; R. E. , Davi3
$16.00; B. Rawlins, $19.25; Ernest
Amacher, $28.00; II. A. Hunt, $24.00;
A. G. Burd, $29.50; H. Stokes, $29.50;
W. B. Lemon, $35.00; G. T. Hunt,
$30.00; R. W. Lemon, $45.00; R. ,T.
Curter, $8.00.
DISTRICT NO. 50 F. M. Town
send, $40.00; Clay Colson, $49.50;
Henry Hinsen, $16.00; B. D. Dear
doiff, $36.00; W. .F. Woodstock,
$7.50; John Waymore, $4.00; Sam
Staaldine, $14.00; George Deargon,
$36.00; George Johnson, $2.00.
DISTRICT NO. 51 J. E. Elliott &
Co., $89.90; Columbia Brick Works,
$6.25; A. W. Metzger, $2.30; C. Wolf
hagen & Son, $1.10; A. L. Heacack,
$63.00; Will Witzel, $70.00; A. Hoff
meister, $36.00; A. Wedin, $23.00; G.
Noreen, $13.50; E. P. Teevin, $6.00;
Will Teevin, $20.00; E. Johnson,
$35.00; A. Oleson, $31.00; R. Love
lace, $22.00; E. Taylor, $8.00; J.
Strom, $15.00; W. Sharkey, $11.00;
Theo. Vogler, $10.00; E. Wedin,
$12.00; O. Noreen, $12.00; John John
son, $7.00; C. D. Wright, $2.00; Chas.
McGurdy, $4.00; A. Lovelace, $15.00;
J. Ketels, $8.00; G. DeYoung, $4.00;
R. Witzel, $8.00; H. Wilson, $4.00;
Emil Gustafson, $42.00; Frank Smith,
$42.00; H. Henningson, $31.00; Hans
Henningson, $39.00; Adolf Henning
son, $33.00; T. Comstock, $35.00; John
DeYoung, $10.00; Jake DeYoung,
$12.00; C. Hanson, $8.00; A. II. Rit
zan, $75.00; R. Witzel, $21.00; J. H.
Hoffmeister, $21.00; A. Welch, $15.00.
DISTRICT NO. 53 Ed. Jackson,
$2.00; Ernest Conrad, $18.75; C. A.
Bengli, $2.00; John Wooster, $20.00;
Roy Wooster, $14.00; George Woos
ter, $6.00; Oren Hammond, $6.00;
George Palmer, $20.00; John Palmer,
$16.00; J. C. Lehman, $8.00.
TI STRICT NO. 54 John Casto,
$3.00; E. J. Troyer, $5.00; W. W.
Long, $23.75.
' DISTRICT NO. 55 S. G. Kirchem,
$38.00; James Sevier, $21.00; F. Trax
chel, $62.00; Higby Ewalt, $28.00; j.
F. Wilds, $35.00; W. M. Wade, $45.00;
A. C. White, $12.00; J. E. LaCroy,
$4.00; E. Bateson, $S.00; James Ham
ilton, $2.00; J. D. Cromer, $4.00;
Creason Mill Co., $64.00; Chas. Live-
say, $;SY.4U; (J. C. iuiller. $!..,; bnte-
phen Fellows, $36.o0; Fred Creason,
$39.50; Harry Creuson, $38.00; James
The
SHftfttW t aOTvnr fitter Tttrir
VALIUM -THE BM1 rnvtunwi.
STYLE 580 An
Medium bust,
the diaphragm.
Made in a
$2.00
strongly reinforced, with boning
well distributed
under the clap
ex - J 1 C
a mm
medium
It comes
figure,
in ex-
at
$3.00
development in
for this sale
Farmers' Accounts
We have special facilities for farmers' check
ing accounts and farmers' loans, and will be
glad to have farmers call on us and let us ex
plain our methods.
We have funds to make loans on good farms,
owned and occupied by the applicants.
MMMffiMtBMimiim
OPPOSITE
I.EROY D. WAI.KKR,
President.
THOS V.
Vice
Crfcft,' $15.00; G. D. Creason, $19.50;
Harry Foresythe, $6.50; Harvey Mat
toon, $33.50; H .W. Creason, $24.50;
Archy Mattoon, $12.00; Joseph Fel
lows, $6.00; Ed. Ficken, $112.00; Geo.
Priester, $47.00; C. Jubb, $72.00; John
Ficken, $0G00; O. Gerber, $57.50; Geo.
M. Hively, $48.00; Ray Crane, $16.00;
W. Craft, $33.50; Geo. M. Hively,
$65.00; B. Randolph, $29.00; F.Gibb,
$32.00; Ben Tanler, $26.50; R. Ewalt,
$21.00; Geo. Thompson, $27.00; F. G.
Gannon, $35.00; A. S. Richmond,
$24.00; Joe Youngferdorf, $25.00.
DISTRICT NO. 56 A. J. Cota,
$11.85; W. B. Rambo, $19.00; O. B.
Codwell, $11.00; Fred Hettman, $8.00;
Frank Nickles, $10.00; Jay Clark,
$4.00; John Schram, $8.00; T. J. Wirtz
$8.00; Robert Rutherford, $6.00; Joe
Wallace, $8.00; Frank Shute, $2.00;
Dan Fellows, $7.00; Frank Kirk,
$7.00; Leroy Radford, $3.50; Harold
Vohs, $9.00; Clarence Williams, $5.22;
Edward Vohs, $3.50; George Ziegler,
$7.00; M. M. Miller, $7.00; Arhur
Chase, $4.00; A. J. Cota, $33.75; W.
B. Rambo, $50.00; Ban Fellows, $40.25
Frank Kirk, $32.00; Leroy Radford,
$25.00; Harold Vohs, $49.00; L. L.
Manlove, $18.50; Clarence Williams,
$19.50; Edward Vohs, $21.00; M. M.
Miller, $25.50; George Ziegler, $30.00;
Arthur Chase, $26.00; Fred
$3.00; Frank Nickles, $3.00.
Vohs,
DISTRICT NO. 57 J. L. White,
$6.30; J. M. Brier, $12.00; O. H. Ky
llo, $12.00; F. A. Todd, $2.00; J. N.
Sanden, $16.00; A. F. Eyman, $56.50;
P. H. Roberts, $6.00; Fred Walch.
$14.00; Will Damm, $5.00; J. W .Eby,
$4.00; Geo. Jimmer, $4.00; Henry
Kister, $6.00; Herman Leibig, $8.00;
A. Baldwin, $6.00; Elmer Schultz,
$2.00; Vera Lantz, $6.00; Aug. Ro
thenberg, $20.00; J. Dworschback,
$16.00; C. E. Mitts, $12.00; A. Stof
fer, $4.00; H. H. Hilton, $8.00; O.
Bergstrom, $4.00.
DISTRICT NO. 58 J. C .Miller,
$41.85; J, Whitehead, $25.50; E. Grif
fin, $54.00; H. Gibson, $4.50; S. Ly
ons. $11.00; S. Stone, $15.50.
GENERAL ROADS W. H. Mat
toon, $15.00; Coast Culvert & Flume
Co., $101.08; Canby Concrete Works,
$27.50; ' Hodson - Feenaughty Co..
$2,539.39; D. D. Hostetler, $3.65; N.
E. Cole, . $251.25; Howard-Cooper
Corp., $167.97; Good Roads Mach.
Third' Street"
' N
Best in Quality
Store Closes
5 :30 P. M.
Saturdays a.
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Yards of Beautiful
ideal corset for the large figure.
with plenty of fulness over
Made of durable coutil,
$2.00
gs
' STYLE 600 This is the school girl's corset.
Carefully designed to give necessary support to
the growing miss, but not to retard her figure
any way. Priced
$125
COURT HOUSE
RYAN,
President,
JOHN R. HUMPI1RYS,
Cashier.
Co., $32.50; Chas. Livesay,' $40.40;
Wilson & Cook, $10.94; Fred Bany,
$1.90; J. R. Pitts, $43.85; Southern
Pacific Co., $16.80; Woodward, Clarke
& Co., $12.00; Huntley Bros. Co., $4.70
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., $4.76; E. A.
Hackett, $122.00; C. W. Moak, $1.65;
James Seiver, $3.00; Jubb Bros., $5.00;
Col. Digger Co., $800.00; Williams
Bros., Tfr. Co., $81.07; Assoc. Oil Co.,
$14.61; Standard Oil Co., $18.22; D.
M. Klemsen & Co., $1.35; J.. I. Case
T. M. Co., $98.30; Alaska Junk Co.,
$25.60; Pope & Co., $34.23; Smith &
Porter, $119.74; Oregon City Garage,
$5.90; T. B. Milan, $20.00; Buffalo
Steam Roller Co., $39.05; Peters Hdwe
Co., $3.00; M. Barde & Sons, $18.05;
J. D. Adams & Co., $8.00; Pac. High
way Garage, $59.94; Oregon City
Foundry, $59.57; Meese & Gottfried
Co., $1.69;. East Side Transfer C.,
$27.25; W. W. Bradlev, $1.00; C. C.
Miller, $9.20; C. W. Friedrich, $3.00;
Bert H. Finch, $5.80; Hogg Bros.,
$191.60; .Wm. Weismandel, $19.25;
Miller-Parker Co., $3.36; Canby Hdwe.
& Imp. Co., $26.45; W. S. Maple,
$4.00; Wallace McCord, $1.46; Frank
Dickens, $7.61; Straight & Salisbury,
$111.98; Willamette Valley South.
Railway, $11.83; Creason Mill Co.,
$119.76; Lay Bros., $48.54; Geortre
j Lammers, $39.23; G. G. Faulkner,
$4.75; G. C. Maronay, $4.00; Glad
stone Lumber Go., $10.10; C. C. Ed
wards, $5.73; F. O. Boden, $68.00; S.
A. Cobb, $9Q.63; Oregon City Lumber
Co., $6.86; Linn Bros., $47.93; Martin
Bros., $705.60; W. F. Haberlach,
$180.00; Geo. W. Bair, $3.00; C. A.
Thomas, $5.00; Oscar Huber, $65.00;
T. A. Roots, $113.45; W. T. Thompson,
$40.00; W. M.' Strohmeier, $2.50;
Thos. Sinnott, $5.00; City of Portland
$129.21; Oregon Eng. & Son. Co.',
$89.43; H. Worswick, $150.00; A. Bu
chel, $118.00; M. Christensen, $72.80;
H. N. Kern, $59.90; Carl Ober, $66.20;
Fred Moser, $92.00; B. L. Cassedy,
$48.00; Wm. Gold, $40.80; B. Morgan
ti, $112.00; F. Bennett, $53.50; J.
Moser, $44.70; I. Cohen, $38.40; C
Oglesby, $30.00; R. Holsclaw, $26.00;
W. Root, $19.46; J. Confer, $6.50;
Robt. Mattoon, $19.90; S. Lunde
$25.20; G. Faulkner, $30.70; W. Hu
gill, $18.00; Chas. Wright, $25.26;
Geo. McKinnis, $24.00; C. Fischer,
(Continued on Page 3)