2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
right minded voter should vote down
if possible. Her lecture was very
well received and appreciated.
HAZELIA
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mary,
were delightfully entertained by Mrs.
Monk and daughter, Mildred, of Os
wego Monday evening.
Mr. Neal, a substantial citizen of
Oswego, was in this locality Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Thomas and little son,
Loring, were Stafford visitors the
forepart of the week.
Richard Zivney, one of those solid
farmers and a jolly good fellow as
well, marketed some fine hay in Port
land Wednesday.
Guy Mac Vay, who works in Port
land, was an Oswego visitor Monday
evening.
Mrs. James Tiedeman, formerly of
Hazelia, but now of Oswego, is ill at
this writing.
Miss Mary Wilson was a visitor at
Lake Grove Monday evening.
C. C. Borland lost a fine horse Tues
day. Messrs. Engills and Arenee John
son spent a pleasant evening with A.
E. Thomas Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson called on Mrs. S. S.
Boutz Wednesday evening.
James Tiedman, worthwhile citizen
of Oswego, was renewing acquain
tances at this place Monday.
We have heard of people here
soaking their heads, and some surely
need to, but if this weather continues,
there are several other things that
will need to be put to soak.
John Rallies, of Tualatin Meadows,
called on C. C. Borland Thursday
morning.
Jerry Fiala' and Engills Johnson
were county seat visitors Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Boutz was entertained by
Mrs. Bowman Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have moved
into the cottage on "Rock Bottom"
farm, and will live there while Mr.
Bowman builds the Hazelia school
house.
S. S. Boutz was a business visitor
at Willamette Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman spent sever
al days the fore part of the week on
business in Portland.
Emil Johnson, a progressive young
farmer of this place, purchased a bind
er Friday, and my how he is cutting
grain 1
Mrs. A. E. Thomas is ill at this
writing.
Quite a crowd from this locality at
tended the annual picnic given by Os
wego Grange at Sucker Lake Satur
day. Mrs. Henry Nagl of Hcppner, Ore.,
is visiting at the George J. Nagl home.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Paul Schroder at
Stafford cemetery Friday.
Richard Zivney was a business vis
itor in Oswego Saturday.
Geo. J. Nagl, a prominent fruit
grower of this locality, was in the
Stafford country Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grew of Port
land spent several days last week as
house guests of Mrs. Sarah Childs
and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Childs. Mrs.
Grew is Mrs. Sarah Childs' niece.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington, good j
people of Hazelia, were guests of rel
atives in Oswego Sunday.
CHERRYVILLE George Kohl and the 30-foot well is
. ' half full of water, which runs in at
What is the matter with this kind the rate of 10 gallons .a minute
of weather? Can you beat it? j George will have to have a large herd
The little showers of the past two of stock to get the best of that supply
weeks did no harm, but did do a vast
amount of good.
Our local weather man says we
will have an unusually fine late fall
season and everybody can have an
opportunity to get up in the hills and
pick huckleberries, hunt and fish. "
Nobody ought to go hungry this
winter as the crops of all kinds are
abundant. God Almighty has done
His part.
Dr. Botkins and wife have moved
back onto their ranch one-half mile
east of the postoffice, as their renter,
J. J. Steenks, drew a valuable claim
on the Colville reservation in Wash
ington and is anxious to begin im
proving it.
Prof. Dearborn, of Bozeman, Mont.,
with the state agricultural ' college, is
visiting with his former associate,
Prof. Couper, who lives one-half mile
north of the postoffice. Prof. Dear
born and family traveled in a high
power auto through Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Oregon, and stopped
at most of the principal cities, besides
seeing a great deal of the country.
He says that intelligent people every
where he has been concede the re
election of Wilson and, what seemed
strange to him, most of them said
after Wilson then comes Ford. No
body spoke with any enthusiasm of
Hughes. Most of them spoke of him
as the "Wall street candidate," and
predicted he would get "bumped off"
worse than Judge Parker. Prof.
Dearborn said people all along the
route traveled by him agreed that the
president's ruling on the threatened
railroad strike was not only eminent
Henry Babler is also having a well
driller.
J. C. Young's routes cover a large
territory around Logan now,
Bert Foster and family have moved
away from Logan. Bert is a grandson
of Isaac Foster, a brother of Thomas
W. Foster,
There is one crop that is short this
year and no complaint is heard,
Swatting horse flies and spraying the
cow variety is not so strenuous job as
usual.
The cows have a strenuous winter
job before them to chew up the piles
of hay, but they seem not to be dis
mayed
We congratulate N. H. Smith on
being the owner of a Jersey cow that
has made a new record standard for
4-year olds. Sixteen thousand pound;
of milk is some quantity for a year
production, and nearly 800 pounds of
butter fat is a profitable turnout,
EAST CLACKAMAS
Mrs. L. M. Haworth spent last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. M,
Vietor, in Milwaukie.
Miss Arlene' Haworth spent the
week-end visiting her sister in Mil
waukie."
W. F. Mundehenke and wife were
taking observations at Crawford,
Wash., last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
, W. F. Mundehenke took a load of
people to the tent meeting at Clacka
mas Wednesday of last week.
Frank Haberlach is sporting a new
Republic auto truck. Now the silver
ly right and just, but it was a master- thread sauer kraut will move more
ly stroke of genius and would make rapidly on tne way to tne consumer.
him more than a million votes. The
railroad presidents' objections to the
president's decision are in line with
the rest of their tirades against any
improvement that has been demanded
in the past, which, instead of working
them a hardship, have really been
beneficial to them financially as well
as otherwise. It's true they can't
continue to pay big dividends on
watered stock, as according to Sena
tor Moores of Nebraska on the floor
of the U. S. senate no longer ago
than last week: "From 50 to GO per
cent, of railroad stocks were water
and mighty dirty water at that." The
senator further said that government
control and ownership of all railroads
was in sight, as the public would not
stand for this squabbling and destruc
tion of business.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Hull's Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts
through the Blood on the Mucuous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
Mr. ' the Blood and healing the diseased
Worthington's brother, Ollie, returned portions,
from the Klondike country last Sat- After you have taken Hall's Cntar-
urday and can tell very interesting - rh Cure for a short time you will see
things about Alaska
The Misses Harriet and Lucille
Duncan, prominent school teachers of
this locality, left for Devil's Lake,
Ore., and other coast points, whore
they expect to stay for some time.
Miss Lucille will teach school in Os
wego this winter and Miss Harriet
will tench at George, Ore.
Little Miss Lena Lehman and
brother, Muster Wilber, spent the fore
part of the week at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. McMuhan and chil
dren, of the Stafford country, were
pleasantly entertained Sunday at
"Maple Knoll" farm by Mr. und Mrs.
Joseph Eastman and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Grew were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthing
ton Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Helms, who has been
visiting at Castle Rock, Wash., has re
turned to her home at Hazelia.
Miss Norma Muendor wus renewing
acquaintances in this locality last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zivney and
daughter, Gernldine, were luncheon
guests at the home of the former's
sister, Mrs. Mally, of Garden Home,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Larson of Tual
atin Meadows were entertained by
Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Borland, Monday.
John Kallics was a Willamette vis
itor Thursday.
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh,
Send for testimonils, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
LOGAN
The late Thomas W. Foster came to
Oregon from Texas with his parents
in 1840 or before. Members of the
family and relatives have perpetuated
the numo in the land title records of
Clackamas county, there having been
three or more D. L. C. tracts on Ar
thur's Prairie and vicinity bearing the
name of Foster. Though he hud the
opportunity of huving a large tract of
the best land as a free gift, almost,
Thomas never owned any land except
for a short time in his later years.
He worked most of his life as a car
penter and for a long timo his ser
vices were in great demand, as he did
good work and had almost no compe
tition. Ho was a quiet, peaceful man;
was everybody's friend and nobody's
enemy. lie wus a charter member of
Harding Grunge und remained faith
ful through all it's vicissitudes. He
had been a member of Lone Pine Ma
sonic lodge most of his life. Farewell,
friend and brother, may the best the
future holds for any man be yours-.
At present writing it looks as if
we are going to have somo harvest
weather nt last.
A well driller struck water, for
0 IF. YOU ARE GOING TO FISH on your trip
remember we have a fine line of tackle.
Going Hop Picking?
Time to buy your CAMP STOVES, COOKING
UTENSILS, TENT and FLIES
We have a good line of cheap cooking utensils
which are made especially for the camp kit.
Take some of them along and save your good
ones.
1
Wilson ) Cooke
Oregon City, Oregon
Mrs. Edith Schultz and daughter,
Mary, of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
spent the last week recuperating at
Cedar Springs ranch.
It is noised around that wedding
bells rang for John Heinrich and Mary
Crader recently,
Mrs. Helen Bennett and daughter,
Lucile, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Enghouse ranch and the evening at
Cedar Springs.
tast Uiackamas was well repre
sented at the tent meetings at Clacka
mas Sunday afternoon.
J. Welch has finished stacking his
crop of hay on the Lischke ranch
Jack contemplates doing some big
game hunting in southern Oregon
He will visit the highest pinnacle of
the Siskiyou mountains, so he can
observe any intruder that may chance
that way,
The P. & O. C. railroad ran its
open air car Sunday. The company
runs a train every once in a while
now-a-days.
G. Haberlach, Jr., is hauling gravel
and cement preparatory to building
his new house,
J. W. Bennett moved last Monday
to the Wade property and was look
ing after business in the Logan coun
try last Saturday.
John Heinrich, A. Daue and W. F
Mundehenke say just lately that they
have become very fond of spaghetti
Mr. Koch, our genial fireman on
the P. & 0. C. railroad, is stocking up
in pacing horses.
STAFFORD
The weather is very favorable for
finishing and securing the harvest
Some have already started to thresh
Spring-sown clover is making a
good stand and this part of Clacka
mas county looks prosperous.
Hops are fine so far, and a good
yield is expected.
" I. Q. Cage, of St. Helens, motored
to Stafford Sunday and returned Mon
day.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Nemic on the seventeenth and enjoy
ed a very pleasant day.
Friends and relatives, to the num
ber of about 35, met at the home of
Mrs. Gebhardt on Sunday and in the
evening more were invited in to help
on the ice cream and cake left over.
They enjoyed a very pleasant social
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Schatz also entertain
ed on Sunday, when the children came
home to celebrate the joint birthdays
of the father and mother.
Michael Shafer, an old resident of
Stafford, was buried here last Monday
and on Friday Paul Schroder, who
died at Mrs. Athy's on Wednesday,
was also buried in the Stafford ceme
tery. Mr. Shafer left a widow and
family of grown children, and Paul
Schroder a widow and family of seven
young children.
A couple of young girls aroused the
family of Mr. Oldham on Monday
morning at three o'clock. They said
they came from Tillamook and got
off the road going to Portland, had
eft their machine down by the grove
and wanted some whisky for their
mother, who was very ill. Mr. Old
ham gave them u small quantity but
did not follow them to verify their
statement as far as the sick mother
was concerned.
Mrs. Andrews lectured to a small
audience on Friday afternoon, speak
ing ot the provisions of the Brewers'
amendment, so called, which every
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
The nervous svstem is the alarm svstrm
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin
ing, the same nervous system civea the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability mid unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness. Scott's Emnl.
siou is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
ScoU & Dwue. Bloomficld, N. J.
VIOLA
Mrs. A. Schmale and children of
Stone, were visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eaden, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterson, of
Los Angeles, Cal., are making Mr.
and Mrs. John Randolph a visit.
From here they go to Seattle, travel
ing in their car. They are enjoying
the trip .very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hessenius, of
Stout Island, Iowa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. B. Tannler. Mrs. Tannler
and Mrs. Hessenius are cousins.
Bee Croft, of Montana, made a
short visit with his cousins, Mrs.
Frank and Mrs. Clark Cockerlin.
Misses Mary and Ruth Robinson,
of Montavilla, are staying with Mrs.
Eaden for a few weeks. Also Miss
Pearl Schmale is with her grand
mother for a week's stay.
Wm. Hiciribotham has moved his
family up to Cleutch Mill, where he
is employed.
B. Tannler had bad luck again this
summer; every year he has lost a
great number of calves by sickness.
He has lost 9 so far this year.
Frank Gibb is building a new chick
en house, 20 by 50 feet. He will need
it for all his pullets.
Ed Ficken is building a new straw
and wagon shed.
John Ficken was taken quite ill
on Friday and a doctor was called to
see him. He is somewhat better at
this time.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Ina De Moss and children, of
Portland, were guests of Mrs. J. P.
Strahl and Mrs. Brash for several
days recently. ,
Several of the ladies of this neigh
borhood met at the home of Mrs. R.
M. Brash last Wednesday and spent
a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Brash
and Mrs. J. P. Strahl. They helped
to tie out a comforter for Mrs. Strahl,
and also organized a social dub,
which was temporarily named the
"Smiling" club. Mrs. R. B. Gibson
was elected president and Mrs. Hol
lander, secretary. The club will meet
every two weeks at the homes of the
members.
H. S. Jones and wife were week
end guests of Mrs. Viola Douglass.
Eagle Creek grange met Satur
day with about 45 people present, in
cluding visitors and babies. As it is
such a busy time only a few of the
brothers were present. A pleasant
time was spent by those present.
H. S. Gibson made a trip to Sandy
Saturday after a load of lumber.
Mrs. Strahl and Mrs. Brash called
on Mrs. Howlett Sunday.
Roy Douglass and wife were Lo
gan visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steinman called
at the home of Mrs. Viola Douglass
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orke entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Hollander Sunday.
LIBERAL
Farmers are busy this fine weather.
Binders are running on spring grain
and grain is ripening very fast.
Threshers are running 'on fall grains.
Grass is good and stock is fat. No
extra yields reported on the grain
that is threshed.
Last Thursday's storm did damage
to heavy oats. These went down in
many fields and twisted up with the
heavy wind and the downpour of rain.
It snowed in one place and next to
this was a heavy hail storm. Sweet
corn was blown down in places also.
There is a heavy crop of beans and
potatoes. A medium yield of field
orn is good but growers complain of
the corn not earing properly.
Reuben Wright is painting James
F. Nelson's house at Mulino.
Charles Fisher, of the Honeycomb
ranch, had a fine chicken dinner Sun
day and several invited friends made
the day merry.
Fred H. Burns will soon have his
bungalow ready to move into, then
he will be nearer his station work.
Heavy shipments are going on the
S. P. and W. V. Southern. Liberal is
a great place for shipping but we
can t get enough cars.
There will be a junction here soon
and the material will soon be on the
ground for its construction.
Our store will close at 1 P. M. on Thursdays during July and August, thus allowing our employes to en
joy a weekly half holiday each week during this hot period. Will you co-operate by arranging to shop
in the forenoon Thursdays?
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 5080
Che Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALU
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at C P. M.
Home
Phone :
A 2112
There is Sure to Be a Rush for These
Underpriced Undermuslins,
Gowns and Envelope Chemise
In Dozens of Dainty Lace Em- HQ r
broidery Trimmed Styles at 7 v
Lines Regularly Selling at $1.00 to $1.25
What are generally conceded to be the best values in Undermuslins are to be found at this store a su
periority of style and workmanship and an excellence of quality in both materials and trimmings that
emphasizes their unrivaled money's worth, and women are not slow to appreciate the fact; and, also,
economical women are quick to profit by su.ch underpriced offerings as have been arranged for this sale.
You have choice from dozens of styles in Gowns and Envelope Chemises with dainty trimmings Qq
of laces and embroideries. Our regular stock lines selling at $1.00 to $1.25, for this sale
jaiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiM
illllil
A Great Sale of Hair Goods
An attractive woman may heighten even her
natural comeliness by the tasteful use of hair
goods. This sale will permit you to- do so at a
splendid saving, for prices have been reduced as
follows:
Regular 15c Real Hair Cap Nets special-
ly reduced for this sale to
Regular $7.50 First Quality Hair frA A O
Switches special at only (pTitU
Regular $15 First Quality Hair CIA CA
Switches for this sale N U. JVJ
Regular $7.50 First Quality Gray j A AO
Switches for this sale M11
Regular $8.50 French Refined Hair QQ
Switches for this sale pt.7U
Regular $3.00 Fine Quality Wavy fl 1 QO
Switches for this sale M f
Regular $5.00 Fine Quality Wavy PQ
Switches for this sale tyrl J
Regular $6.50 Fine Quality Wavy QO
Switches for this sale p J.iJCJ
Regular $3.00 French Refined P 1 QO
Transformations priced only .... V
Regular $10.00 First Quality Trans- J QO
formations priced only..- SJ V 7 1
phone operator, is spending her va
cation at Bar View. Miss Lulu
Schwartz is substitute at the switch
board. Evergreen school term begins the
eleventh of September, with Mrs. Ro
zella Schwartz as teacher. This
makes Mrs. Schwartz's fourth term
teaching in this district, which speaks
well for her popularity.
Dorothy Kyler, of Oregon City, is
spending part of her vacation here
with Esther Mattoon.
Crops are very good in this locality.
Several new barns are being built,
and additions put on the old ones.
Quite a number of young folks
from here took part in the river ex
cursion given by the Moose band of
Oregon City last Sunday. All report
a jolly good time.
A. Flanum is erecting a house for
W. Myers. Several young people
from Portland have been rusticating
out here on their tracts of land for
a couple of weeks.
ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE
GREENWOOD
Murray Newton has returned home
after spending several weeks at Mo-lalla.
Miss Effie Bradley, of Portland,
was a Greenwood visitor a few days
this week.
"Madame Schumann-Heink wishes
to buy an Oregon farm for her son."
(Newspaper note.) In touring the
valley in a motor car Madame passed
through Greenwood; was very favor
ably impressed with this part of the
country, and said Greenwood looked
good to her.
Misses Lorena and Berneta Jack, of
Oregon City were visiting Misses
Edith and Helene Newton for several
days the past week.
Wesley Knowles won the 34-pound
watermelon in the guessing contest at
Mr. Lawton's store. It was a very
fine melon as we can testify.
Mrs. Eastman, who has been visit
ing for several days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. David Penman, of Portland,
returned home Monday.
George Randall and wife motored
to Wilhoit Sunday. We haven't learn
ed how they got back.
Tom Penman, his wife and mother,
took a pleasure trip up the Columbia
highway Sunday.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
EVERGREEN
Did you go to hear "Nominee"
Hughes give the present administra
tion a blr.ck eye? We didn't. Wilson
is good enough for us.
C. Swanson, who is working near
Astoria, spent a few days with his
family here.
Mr. Marklund is building a cozy
bungalow on his farm.
Mrs. M. Gould, our popular tele-
Mrs. J. B. Crawford went to Port
land last Saturday to visit friends for
several days.
"Mack" McReynold came home to
spend his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Hall, on Pearl street, after a
successful term of teaching a summer
school near Tillamook, Ore.
The Sunday school and Ladies' Aid
of Mountain View enjoyed a picnic in
Mautz grove last Thursday.
Mr. Edgar Terry moved his family
into his new home lately purchased of
Mrs. Brown, on Myrtle street.
Dr. Harvey Hickman and wife and
Everett Hickman, of Spokane, Wash.,
spent a few hours with their mother,
Mrs. C. A. Hickman, on Pleasant ave
nue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Chanler went to
Seaside last Saturday, returning Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Simpson will
leave for Kansas next Wednesday to
make that state their future home.
However, we expect them back again,
for the cool breezes of Oregon are
much pleasanter than the hot winds
of Kansas.
Mrs. Grace Hall and two children
have returned from their five weeks
outing in the loganberry fields near
Salem.
The new bungalow of George Ever
hart is showing up in fine shape. Mr.
and Mrs. Everhart will soon be enjoy
ing one ot the prettiest homes in
Mountain View.
Rev. W. T. Milliken will preach at
the little white church next Sunday at
three o clock.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. August
hruger will move into the house va
cated, by Mr. Simpson.
Mr. Stromeyer is putting a new
roof on his residence. We forgot to
mention Mr. Marion Darling's im
provement to his rseidence, he having
built an addition, also putting on a
new roof.
. J. E. Calavan, County Superintend
ent of Schools, started for Newport
last Tuesday via Salem. His wife and
daughter, Miss Erma, accompanied
him, the party going in their automobile.
Oak Grove is to be Scene of Second
Annual Gathering of Workers
The second annual institute of the
Christian Endeavor societies of Mult
nomah and Clackamas counties will be
held at Oak Grove September 1 to 4.
The institute will be planned along
similar lines to that held last year at
Orenco, which, because of its success,
was established as an annual affair.
The Oak Grove Methodist Com
munity church and the Rev. Dow De
Long are probably entitled to a large
share of the credit for holding the
meeting at Oak Grove and most of
the meals during the four days will
be served at the church. The insti
tute is designed to plan union work
and to render all possible assistance to
local society leaders. In addition to
other forms of pleasure a bonfire will
be held at the dose of each day's
work.
Sleeping accommodations will be
provided and officers urge that mem
bers register for the institute as early
as possible. The following are officers
of the endeavor:
President Levi T. Pennington, New
berg; Lloyd R. Carrick, Portland; Dr.
George B. Pratt, Portland; Elbert C.
Charman, Oregon City; David Jack,
Portland; Rev. Dow DeLong, Oak
Grove; E. Earl Feike, Portland; Opal
Whiteley, Cottage Grove; Rev. John
H. Matthews, Seattle; G. Evert Baker,
Portland; Estella Ford, Portland;
Clarence H. Sprague, Portland; Emel
Swanson, Portland; Roy A. Prudden,
Portland. Program director, David
Jack; secretary, Miss B. Brownell;
manager, Emel Swanson; ehaperones,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Evert Baker.
mained on the list and in July or Aug
ust of every year since that time he
has como to the county seat to "pay
up."
"I certainly have had time'to know
what the Courier is in the time I have
been on its lists," said Mr. Eyman.
"I wouldn't think of doing withoutthe
paper in my home. I have been a
member of the Courier family for
nearly thirty years and if I live for
another thirty years I'll still be in the
family. Of course I like the Courier.
It says things and does things; it is
not afraid. I have also been a sub
scriber to the Daily Journal since that
paper was established fourteen years
ago."
$5 EACH FOR TROUT
A 30-YEAR SUBSCRIBER
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
Fred Eyman, Aurora, Has Not Missed
an Issue of the Courier
Fred Eyman, a prosperous farmer
of the Aurora neighborhood, was in
Oregon City on Monday to renew his
subscription to the Courier for the
twenty-ninth time since he has been
in this state. Almost thirty years
ago Mr. Eyman came to Clackamas
county and his subscription was im
mediately entered for the old Herald.
When tho Herald consolidated with
the Courier Mr. Eyman's name re-
Multnomah County Angler Catches
Little Fish and Pays Heavily
Fish less than six inches long
caught in Clackamas county waters
come at a very high cost when the
law gets on the trail of the fisherman
who keeps such fish.
Justice of the Peace John Sievers
charged B. A. Legg of Multnomah
county $5 each for five trout under the
required length, when Legg was hail
ed before the justice bench on Mon
day. Legg, who is a farmer in the
neighboring county,' was fishing on
Clear Creek when Deputy Game War
den George Kitzmiller arrested him
for having the small trout in his creel.
To the judge Legg admitted that
he had caught a number of the small
fish, and said that he had thrown
back all those that appeared to be
less than the right length. He plead
guilty to the charge of violating the
game law, paid $25 for the little trout
and was released.
He Coud Hardly Walk
Kidney trouble manifests itself in
many ways. Rheumatism, aches and
pains, soreness and stiffness are com
mon symptoms. Ambrose Gary, Sul
phur, Okla., writes: "I was bothered
with kidney trouble ten years and at
times could hardly walk. Three
months ago I began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills. I got relief from the first
bottle but continued to take them till
I had taken three bottles. I feel like
a new man. It is a wonderful medi
cine." No harmful drugs. Jones
Drug Co. ,
Farmers-
f We pay particular attention to farmers' accounts, and will be
pleased to have you handle your transactions through this bank.
(J We have Safety Deposit boxes for rent in our vault at SI. 00 per
year and up, where you can keep your deeds, insurance policies,
etc., in a secure place and you carry the key.
(j We have funds to make desirable farm loans and will give prompt
attention to applications for loans upon well improved farms in
this vicinity.
-f UJ 1 If OPPOSITE CO CRT MOUSE rT.
LKROY D. WALKER,
President.
THOS. F. RYAN,
Vict President.
JOHN R. HUMPHRY'S,
Cashier,