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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1916)
8 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916. OREGON ROAD LAWS BRIEFLY PRESENTED (Continued from Page 1.) curves to the right shall keep to the inside of said curve, and upon all curves to the left shall keep to the outside of said curve: 15. No races or contests for speed shall be held upon any street, road or highway in this State without the permission of the authorities of the State, county and city having juris diction of said street, road or high . way, and unless the same is fully and efficiently patrolled for the entire dis tance over which said race or contest for speed is to be held; 16. Every vehicle shall be run at a rate of speed at no time greater than is reasonable and proper, having regard to the safety of the public, the traffic and the use of the street, road or highway then being traveled; 17. The rate of speed, on all streets, roads and highways of this State shall be a reasonable speed, up to and not exceeding twenty-five miles an hour, but any speed in excess of twenty-five miles an hour upon any road or highway of this State shall be an unreasonable speed and is prohib ited by this Act; provided, however, that no motor vehicle shall be driven at a rate faster than eight miles an hour upon the country roads or high ways of this State when within one hundred yards of any vehicle drawn by horse or horses; 18. - Upon all narrow ways in parks, passes and defiles not otherwise herein provided for, all vehicles shall proceed in one direction only as the signboards and conspicuously display ed regulations upon such narrow ways in parks, passes and defiles so locat ed shall then define. The direction in ' which all vehicles shall so proceed may be declared by park commissioners with respect to narrow passes and de files within their respective jurisdic tions; and when declared shall be so conspicuously marked with signs as to indicate the rule and regulation in regard thereto and the direction in which all vehides shall travel; 19. No vehicle shall be moved, run or operated on the streets, roads or highways of this State by any per son unable or incapable to control the same with due regard to safety of the public and other vehicles; provided, that in all cases any person in a state of intoxication is deemed conclusively incapable and unable to operate ad . control the same; 20. No vehicle used upon the streets, roads or highways of this State shall be left standing unsecur ed, and howsoever it may be moved its motive power shall be so secured that the same cannot operate or move the vehicle without some action upon the part of the owner and operator so to do; 21. No vehicle shall be operated with an excessive smoking exhaust upon any street, road or highway in this State; 22. Ambulances, while being oper ated as such, and vehicles for the use of doctors, physicians and surgeons, shall while operated upon their re spective businesses be exempt from the provisions of this Act as to speed ana trahic regulations, where prefer . ence for right of way can be given them with due regard to the safety of the public; provided, that each of the same shall bear a red cross; 6. .Patrol wagons, police ambu lances, fire patrols, fire engines and nre apparatus shall in all cases, with due regard to the safety of the Dublic have right of way, all provisions of tnis Act to the contrary notwithstand ing, but this shall not protect he driv er of any such vehicle from conse quences in he arbitrary exercise of this right or for injuries willfully in nictea; . 24. In all localities where an au thorized officer, marshal, constable or policeman, conspicuously displaying his star and then discharging the duty oi regulating and directing traffic iu his locality, shall signal any vehicle to take a direction or to stop or other wise to proceed for the safety of the public, it shall be the duty of such vehicle to obey said direction and to comply with the orders of said au thorized officer in that behalf; 25. Duty in Case of Collision, Mis lanes in Judgment or Acc dent- Should any pedestrian or other ob ject, through want of care or other cause, come in contact with a mov ing vehicle in the streets, roads or highways of this State it shnll be the duty of such vehicle to Btop and or tne owner or operator thereof to as certain the name of the person or the object and to render such aid and as- sistance as may be required, and in case of collision or other accident to render like assistance to the colliding vehicle or the vehicle struck, as the case may be, and to the occupants thereof as may be necessary, taking the name of the vehicle, its number, me time, the place and other data concerning the accident or event, with uie names of witnesses present, and likewise giving his own name and number for identification. Each and all of said information, however, shall v, i , , . . . nuv iB tuiisuueu or determined as fixing liability in either case for fault or negligence of either party but shall be a means of identification of the . facts and circumstances only; and neither party to a collision or a con sequence resulting from mistake in judgment or arising from mistake in judgment or arising from accident shall move away from the place of its occurrence without complying with this section, however, is not done it shall be a violation of this Act and punished accordingly as herein provid ed and in a civil action for damages, as in this Act elsewhere provided, shall be construed as an evidence of fault. (Laws 1911, Chap. 174, Sec. 2, pp. 265-269.) FOR SALE Blizzard No. 9 Silo filler with pipe. H. L. Johnson, Route 2, Oregon City. 17 Mr. Hughes objects to being re garded as a cold candidate. But people will have their own way of looking at such things. EFFICIENCY IDEA IS IN NEW BALLOT (Continued from Page 1.) of the election returns and showing up the Inside workings of the ward sys tem, assert that the minority always wins in either the district-ward sys tern, or the at-large system. The effective ballot, however, tested out in thousands of elections in Tas mania, Sweden, South Africa, Belgi um, some of the- German wties, in Swiss states and other parts of the world, to the degree that it's princi pies are allowed full play, results in all the voters being represented, and in the choice of the best and most cap able men for lawmakers. How can it be done? For the voter it is simplicity itself, All the candidates have their names printed on a ballot, the same as now, numerically or otherwise. The citizen marks his firast choice with the figure "1." That indicates that of all candidates this person is his first choice. The second choice is marked "2." The third choice "3" and so on un til, if the citizen chooses, he can mark his choice in respective order clear down the ballot, and thus vote against the candidate he does not want at all, as well as for the man he does want. That is all he has to do. The rest is taken up by the elec tion board. Let us suppose that there are ten seats in the council to be filled.' Any candidate receiving one-tenth of the total vote is elected, and all his sup porters over that elective number, called an "elective quota," have their ballots counted for the second choice on each individual ballot. The voter is thereby given another ballot, as it were, his first choice hav ing been elected, and his ballot there fore having no value to the successful and elected candidate. The ballot is therefore counted for the second choice indicated by the vo ter,' and may help to elect that second choke when added to his first choice vote. This process is followed with all candidates having over one-tenth of the total vote. The next step is called "elimina tion" and begins with the lpwest can didate on the list. His ballots being counted for the Second choice in each individual instance, until all seats to be filled at the election are so filled. and the ten candidates elected thereby represent practically all the people. and very ballot is effective. There are minor methods and varv- ing rules, not necessary to explain here. The Tasmanian system is the most mathematically exact and prac tical, although the provisions of the law are hard to explain to any person who has not looked into the nrouosed reform. Any number of seats can be filled by this method. It gives all schools of thought some epresentation. and instead of dividing the people into many parties seems to bring them into but two parties, each shade of opinion being repre sented in each party. It produces unselfish, natrintir-. capaDie men for public service and shoves to the rear the spoilsman and tne trickster. It means better government; effect ive government; the rule of the maior lty tempered with the real represent- Btivs 01 tne minority. ...Additional... ...Locals... Mrs. R. M. C. Brown and Miss Wanda Hickman have returned home alter spending several pleasant days wiui inenas at seaside. ihe Kev. and Mrs. T. J. Williams have returned to Oregon City after an extended visit with friends and- rel atives in California. The Rev. Mr, Williams is rector of St. Paul's Epis copal church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Rakel, who nave been spending their vacation sea son at Uanbaldi, Ore., have returned to their home here. William Daniels of Beaver Creek transacted business in Oregon City on Wednesday. Silas Wright of Liberal was a coun ty seat visitor yesterday. J. 0. Staats, owner of the mer cantile store at Clarkes, was in town on Wednesday transacting business in connection with his new store. J. B. Carter is at home after spending his vacation at Wilhoit Springs. George Holman of Beaver Creek spent Wednesday in the county seat transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dietrich of Eldorado were among those who visit ed in Oregon City on Wednesday. John W. Smith of Newberg spent Wednesday in Oregon City. Miss Mary L. Thomas of tho Ore gon City hospital staff, has gone to Boston, Mass., to spend the summer with relatives. She will return to this city in tho fall. New System Painless Dentists First-Class ..Painless Denistry at Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed PAINLESS EXTRACTION EXAMINATION FREE LADY ASSISTANT We Speak German ROOMS 9-10-11-12 ANDRES EN BLDG. Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200 CHICKEN CHATTER. - ,' Capons become very gentle. They never quarrel and conse quently can be kept In large flocks. Duck feathers are worth about 35 cents a pound, and goose feathers range from 05 cents a pound for white to 50 cents for mixed. Capons grow faster and take on more flesh and weight for tbe food consumed than do either cockerels or pullets. Summer shade Insures thrifty chicks. Do not keep unnecessary male birds. An extra ben eats no more and may lay eggs. r CARING FOR POULTRY IN HOT WEATHER Through the hot months poultry re quires as much care, only In a differ ent way, as poultry In winter time, writes a correspondent of the Iowa Homstead. Laying hens, frying chicks and tbe tiny ones, too, require lots of cool, fresh water often through the day, just the same as people. The drinking vessels should be cleaned ev ery morning before the poultry are turned out, and they should be filled with pure water. This should be re peated again at noon or sooner. The drinking troughs should be kept In a' shady place all through tbe day. There should be plenty of shade for fowls through the hot summer time, and they must be provided with It If natural shade is not available for any degree of success. liens will not lay that are kept out In the broiling sun from sunup to sundown. Little chicks cannot thrive without shade, although tbey require a moderate amount of sunshine to be healthy and strong. They must be -sheltered from the hot noonday sun through the hot months. We find that hens must have a grain feed at least once a day even if they have free range If eggs are to be ex pected through the hottest months. Of course we do not feed them near so much of any klud of feed In summer as in winter, but a small amount of grain fed twice a day will promote the egg yield. Milk may be fed in abun- After Bcpnrutlng the sexes, If the cockerels nre not Intended for ca pons, they should be fattened quick ly und scut to market es broilers. When a cockorel reaches the weight of two pounds he Is In good shape for market and brings a good price. The picture shows a well dressed broiler. , (In nee through fhe summer season If It is to be had. Milk In any stage Is good for the chicks and hens. Keeping things clean is another item not to bo neglected through the hot days if the health of the flock be re garded. Sulphur should be sprinkled In the nests of tho little ones to keep lice and mites away. Lloe thrive in filthy nests and brood coops, and strong measures must be employed to keep them down to be sue. cessful with poultry In summer time. Pulverized tobacco mixed with sulphur half and half, to be used as a powder upon lousy fowls, we have found to bo excellent. We have also found that black oak bark kept In the diinkln water, adding a few drops of carbolic acid once or twice n week, works won dors In keeping down bowel troub'e among the chicks and Is good for hens A pile of charcoal kept by the drink Ing vessels will help to keep fowls In a Healthy condition In hot weather as well as cold and Is really necessary, as the young chicks are more apt. as well as the old ones, to have an acid condi tion of the system In summer than In winter. Pure coal oil poured upon the poivhe.i In the henhouse will rout the lice and mites, and the cleanliiK out of the manure every few days with a liberal sprinkling of lime In and around th; henhouse will keep down all bud odorv Mulino Liked Miss Grice Mulino people are well pleased with the manner in which the public school in that community was conducted last year under the direction of Miss Flora Grice of Salem. The entertainments planned by Miss Grice were an espec ially interesting feature of her cap able work. As a result of this work and the re spect in which she was held in the community all but three patrons of the school signed a petition requesting the school board to re-elect the young lady. ? '"''"". . - '4 1 v , ,v. J 1 , K I' f , v A -i r ! I 1 i , $ , ' ! 8 Saturday Shopping Hints for Home Shoppers The announcements of Oregon City merchants contained in this issue of The Courier hold much that should be of great interest to the patrons of these firms. There are bargains bargains are always to be found in the home stores and there is" mer chandise of merit Oregon City mer chants carry nothing that is not right up to the minute and of first quality. The big Adams department store calls the attention of its patrons to its shoe department, where can be found the latest in footwear for the entire family and at reasonable prices. Blue, grey and white kid shoes in all widths are featured. Wilson & Cook again advertise stoves and ranges. The demand for the popular line carried by this firm has forced them to stock heavily in order to-be prepared for the rush of buyers who are re-equipping their kitchens for the winter. A. complete paint store is main tained by the Huntley Drug company and in the announcemet of that firm this week the Sherwin-Williams paints are featured. Mr. Huntley says "Now is the time to paint." "Getting Your Money Out of the Bank," is the tilte of an entertaining and interesting story published in the advertisement of the Bank of Ore gon City this week. Bankers are edu cated through just such reading. "Take a Kodak with you," has be come a popular vacation slogan and has taken such a hold on those who are taking vacations this year that Burmeister & Andresen have purchas ed a very complete line of Kodaks for their new store addition, which is al ready occupied by that progressive firm. Frank Busch announces in an at tractive display the opening of his exchange furniture departmet. The Busch store has been somewhat re modeled to accommodate this exten sive addition and it is thought that farmers will find it a very profitable addition. The Pacific Highway Garage comes forward with an announcement of re duced prices.for the Ford automobile. Remember how much you formerly paid for a first class horse and buggy and then compare that price with the present offering of this garage. Prob ably it will lead to the purchase of a Ford. EX-GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Purposes of New Prohibition Move ment in County Explained (By James H. Price, Executive Secre . tary of State Committee of 100.) Under the leadership of ex-Gover nor Oswald West, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, J. P. Powell, Mrs. Adah Wal lace Unruh, J. Sanger Fox and others a new prohibition movement has beep formed with the following objects: First, to insure the passage of the new dry amendment prohibiting im portation of liquor. Second, to expose the real meaning of the "brewers' amendment" and thus insure its defeat. Third, to make sure that the 1917 state legislature shall be a dry one and wherever possible to assist in the election of dry judicial administrative and congressional candidates. In order to insure the success of this Ihreefoled program and conduct a complete organization of every coun ty, city and preciiwt in the state it was decided to raise a campaign fund of $10,000. At a meeting of the prohibition party of Clackamas county on August 12, the work of the new prohibition committee was endorsed. At the same meeting following a statement by Mr. Dye, who is president of a re cently started dry committee, to the effect that his committee did not in tend to recommend any man whether "wet" or "dry" to the voters because it might enstrange some workers from its work, the Prohibition party passed the following motion: "We go on rec ord as endorsing the position taken by the county dry committee in their attitude with regard to the 'wet' and 'dry' amendments, but that is to be un derstood that we go further in that we stand firmly in favor of dry men only." Mrs. Andrews, of the county W. C. T. U., said that the ladies were heartily back of the same issues and that men be recommended to the vot ers who could be depended upon. This is one of the main aims of this new state committee. A mass meeting of the voters of the county is being arranged by the new state prohibition committee to take place on Monday, August 28. The speakers will be C. F. Poling, brother of the famous Dan Poling, and ex Governor West. We urge all voters to get back of this new state move ment. Further information in re gard to this movement may be obtain ed by writing to the committee. MR. FOSTER PASSES Logan Resident Dies at Local Hos pital This Morning Thomas W. Foster of Logan pass ed away at the Oregon City hospital early this morning at the age of 81 years. He had been taken to the hos pital early this week suffering from heart trouble. The advanced age of the well-known man lessened his chance for recovery. Mr. Foster came to Clackamas county, in 1846 and had been a resi dent of Logan during the entire time. He was never married. Mr. Foster was a member of the Masonic lodge and of Harding grange. Funeral arrangements will be made later. R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.: Telephones: Pa- cific 415-J; Home B-18. Playing With ; Edged Tools By BARBARA PHIPPS "Sallle, you are the most Incorrigible flirt I ever knew." "I am no such thing." ; "You have no conscience." "I have as much conscience as you." "I think I can prove that you haven't Here comes my classmate, Jim Emer son. We haven't met since commence ment day, when we parted to go to our respective homes. I'll introduce you to him as my wife. You will show your want of conscience by making him act dishonorably toward his friend. You will weave your web about him, and when you have entangled him you will send him off with a broken heart" This little dialogue occurred between Charles Waterman and Effle Jleri weather, an engaged couple at Geneva, Switzerland. Waterman was to start for America in a few minutes, - He had scarcely time to speak the words "bro ken heart" when Emerson came up to him, and the two. men greeted each other heartily. - "I am awf iftly sorry to meet you lust as I am starthig for home, Jim," said Charles. wLet me present you to Mrs. W. She Is going to remain abroad a tew months. Going to stay here awhile?" "Don't know. Reckon so." The introduction was made, Charles gave bis fiancee a parting kiss, got into the vehicle bound for the station and left her on the hotel porch with Emer son. Waterman was very proud to have won the pretty coquette from a host of admirers whom she had brought to her feet and had then sent them off to "get over it," which she declared they would do in a few months, if not a few days. Instead of blaming her want of feeling for his rivals it only served to cause him to put a higher value on himself. She had engaged herself to him; therefore he felt per fectly safe'. The others she claimed she had never encouraged. Charles be lieved her and really in his heart had no doubt that she was perfectly hon orable. They had been engaged a good while and as soon as tbey were both again on tlie other side of the Atlantic were to be married. Waterman was delayed in Loudon. Ills fiancee wrote him there upbraiding him for Introducing her as his wife and accusing her at the same time of I being capable of so bare au action as to win his friend for the purpose of throwing him over her shoulder. But she said nothing of having disabused Mr. Emerson of looking upon her as Jim's wife. Watermun in due time sulled for home. A month after his arrival he saw in a list of passengers arriving by a eertatn steamer the name of his friend Emerson. Charles wondered what the upshot of his Introduction of Jim to his fiancee had been. If noth ing had occurred between Jim and Ellie, Jim bad doubtless obtained Charles' address from her and they would soon meet. Several days elapsed and Jim did not put in an appearauce. Charles chuckled. The dear girl had been at her old tricks. And yet he regretted that he had exposed his old friend to her wiles. "However," he thought. "he 11 get over it like the rest of them. After my marriage with Effle I'll get him to dinner and we'll all be corking good friends. Effle 'will console him with one of her girl friends." Effle wrote a brief letter from Genoa, stating that she was about to sail for New York. The letter came by the steamer on which she sailed. The first thing Waterman knew of her arrival was through a telephone message from her. She explained his not having heard from her in time to meet her at the dock. He said he would call at once to see her. When he reached her he was about to take her lu his arms when she drew back, saying, "Walt a minute: I have something to say to you." "You remember," she proceeded, "that you introduced your classmate, Mr. Emerson, to me, accusing me of being so base as to make him. act dis honorably toward you." "I remember," said Charles. "Well, I yielded to the temptation so far as to keep the secret of our only being engaged." "Of coutse you did, you little hum bug, and proceeded to captivate him." "I'm afraid I did act something like that, but I found hlra too honorable. I brought him down in one way but not In another. He refused to go back on you." "Good for Jim!" "Well, considering that he fell in love with me he found it hard to tear him self away from me. We saw a great deal of each other at Lucerne, and he Joined our party to visit other places. One day I asked him if he would con sider It dishonorable to you to take me away from you if I were only engaged to you not married, you know." "What did he say to that?" "Hp said he wouldn't take, mc away from any oue, but if I were free to marry and would marry him he would consider that he had a perfect right to marry me." "Oh, he did, did he?" "Yes, and I then told him that intro ducing me as your wife was only a pleasantry of yours." "And he proposed to you, I suppose." "No, he did not He said that If there was any proposing between him and me it must come from me." "I see, and that ended it" "No, I proposed to him. Don't take on, Charlie. You'll get over it I hope we shall always be friends." Scandinavian Service in Oregon City There will be Scandinavian servi ces in the Methodist church in Oregon City next Sunday, August 20, at 3 o'clock p. m. The Rev. John Ovall will preach. All Scandinavians are most cordially invited to attend. The Democratic party is perfectly willing to leave November's decision to the man who gets the weekly pay envelope. The Courier $1.00 per year. WHEAT HITS HIGH MARK September Wheat Closed at $1.42 at Chicago Tuesday . Amid trading that bordered on the spectacular, wheat went soaring in the pits of the Chicago Board of Trade Tuesday, hitting the high-water mark of the season. September wheat, which had jump ed 6 cents by noon, closed fit $1.42, a margin of 4 3-8 cents over Monday's close. The high-water mark was $1.43. December hit the top mark at $1.46, closing at $1.46, an ad vance of 694 cents over -Monday's close. -May wheat soared to $1.50, dropping to $1.60 at the close. May wheat dosed yesterday at $1.45. The rise was sensational, and un expected. It came in the face of a pending Federal investigation of the trading" on the board for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the least skyrocket advance was due to unlawful manipulation. Copyrighted 1916 by Xlie picture OREGON CITY 1 GARAGE Agency for g Reo and Dodge Bros. Car Main and 4th Sts.I Sewing : Machines! and Supplies J Motors for running I Machines I HOGG BROS. Quality Work at Home OREGON CITY A TTVnnv 1 n nm o f o .H528 Main Street SS:!" MEATS Delivers I Phone 131 Type Z Farm En gine 1 Vz H.P. $35 8 H.P. $60; 6 H.P. $110; F.O.B. Fac tory GADKE PLUMB ING SHOP The Modern Drug! Store f JONES DRUG CO. I Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing REPAIRING 502 Main Street CHAMPION SMITH & TELFORD Artistic Work ROCKppTcTT0Mi "3 HOME TRADE f SHOE SHOP Gladstone, Oregon B A. Lindgren, Prop. QUALITY MERCHANDISE!! Men, Women and Children W. B. EDDY SAFETY FIRST Let Chiropractic remove the cause. Don't say it is im possible that is what they told Marconi. - Dr. G. F. Anderson OTTO SCHUMANN Granite and Mar ble Works Portland, Oregon Phone E-743 39 East Third at Pine St. ELTHS keyboard MILLER-PARKER 1 CO. I Ouna Umbrellas g and Locks ff Electric Utensils Repaired I Repairing PAINLESS Special for 30 days Regular $20 Alumin'm Plate $10 Modern Painless Dentist 253 ft Washington! Portland, Ore. j Oxy-Acetylene Welding New, tough, live Metal replaces de fective parts Oregon City Foundry f 4th and Water Sts. I If you want the BEST Come to The Falls Restau rant Lenses alone $1; in If Frame $1 to $5 1 Sphero (curved) 1 G. E. Glass Mtg. $5 Kryptok $8 to $151 Wm. GARDNER 1 Jeweler 1 Vulcanizing and Repairing Smith & Porter Oakland, Hudson and Maxwell Can! 7th & John Adams g Phone 392 1 0 )) REST IN ' PUCE IP Ills Again a crop report was blamed, for the sensation turn. Traders said the advances were traced directly to the report of the Canadian Minister of Agriculture, which said conditions in Canada were much worse than had been previously indicated. There were also reports that ap peared to show crop conditions in western parts of the United States as being more pessimistic than shown by the United States report, which was made to bear the blame for the sky ward advance of a few days ago, and which stirred the investigation bur eaus of the United States government to activity. FOR SALE Small sawmill complete. J. H. Johnson, Route 2, Oregon City. 17 Mrs. R. C. Flagler and daughter, Miss Lorane, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. H. A. Walters at The Dalles. The Picture Tells The Stow Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore., SUNDRIES and SUPPLIES Repairing & Over- haulinS OREGON CITY . GARAGE Drain Tile, Plaster Lime and Cement LARSEN & CO. IPlAlTEfljfcEMEwrl I 10th & Main St 1 Phone 70 ! H. W. STREIBIG'S (Sanitary) MARKET 1WE SELL less' FOR 1 MORGAN'S CUT RATE GRO 1 CERY ICE and ICE CREAM HAZELWOOD DAIRY We Deliver Any Time Pac. 145 Homo B244 HABERDASHERS "Head to Foot" Outfitters to Men MILLER & OBST Main and 7th Dnm AND BILLIARDS Everything for Smokers . . . RAASCH & LAMB WOOD SOLD AND SAWED i Phone Main 231-R j GRANT NASH 7th & J. Q. Adams Sanitary Service SKILLED BARBERS Clean Baths ED. JOHNSON Prop. Phones Main 1101 M-172 Dr. a. Mcdonald Veterinary Surg"on Office Red Front Barn Phones Main 116 Oregon City 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 Pittock 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 em" C. W. Friedrich Hardware Oregon City Multnomah Furni ture Hospital 354 Third, Portland Phone 4554 Upholstering, Re pairing, Polishing uphoEStering Mattresses made over & to order Babler & Gerber Truck Co. Auto Service Be tween Oregon City and Portland In Oregon City Phone 365-J; In Portland Phone Bwdy. 5121 0 1 ACCORDION 1