8
Oregon city courier, oregon city, Oregon, Thursday, august 24, 1916.
Hi
in
HI:
UlllllilllUilUIIIIH
There is no "elasticity" to prices here they are
fixed the same to everybody regardless ef the cus
tomer's ability to pay more or inability to pay what
we ask. From them we can not deviate a hair's
breadth and be fair to the buyer and ourselves, too.
The moss covered idea of "getting as much as you
can" from the customer has died a natural death.
True we have "mark downs" now and then but
they are legitimate, and due to logical causes which
we always plainly state. This is, always has been
and always will be strictly a "one-price store."
Women's Sport Shirts
The Latest Fad for Summer Days
A New Shipment
In and Marked
SEE-THEM IN OUR WINDOW
........ N:,:.Ji!lAXil.'fi . i.H.imFaJjSIImCI u-g0
S
Miiiui!Miii;!iMi;i'ii!ni:iMni;i;ii!Uiini-ii!hi;iMii-n!Mi!iMM;iii:i!i!;Mi!ii!!;!U :i' iiMMnuiMiiirn'niinniiiinMni1 invu iiiiiririiiriiii'.ninHinHijm'iirivi-iM!!;:!!:!!!!:::
I i! I il ; i:l ,Lli;i ii :!i,!;iLl:'il:.; ,l!u;;hM!i I III! ;: I;!::! IL! J .1 1: IIL'.I.! i I II il i! ;: !:l:.J! i1 LI iLl Mh'i
BRAND NEW CRITIC
C. C. Chapman Says County Paving
Not Good Stuff
C. C. Chapman, editor, publisher,
manager and office boy of a little
magazine known as the Oregon Voter,
has prostituted himself and his maga
zine to the paving interests and in a
ridiculous attempt to champion the
cause of the Warren Construction
company, and other combinations for
the manufacture of good roads at ex
cessive cost, Mr. Chapman shamefully
talks about something of which he
knows nothing.
In the last issue of the Voter Chap
man says, in regard to the hard sur
face pavement laid this year by Clack
amas county, in which contractors'
profits were eliminated:
"This 98c bargain pavement is not
solid, as is a good pavement. It is
full of tiny pinholes, and lacks dens
ity. Only the surface, the very top,
looks solid. Beneath, it is so full of
pinholes that you can blow your
breath through it.
"The taxpayers' money has been
wasted. All who took the trouble to
investigate learned in advance that
pavement like Clackamas county has
laid at such great expense has gone
to pieces in a few years wherever it
has been laid.
"Oh, how beautiful and smooth it
looks today. But isn't it a shame that
a county that is enterprising enough
to spend hundreds of thousands of dol
lars every year for roads should be
saddled with the high cost of experi
mental pavements the kinds that
other counties have experimented with
and found to be failures?"
In the first place, there isn't a per
son in Clackamas county who would
deny that some breaths are strong
enough to blow through armor plates,
let alone mere hard surface paving
material.
But Chapman's attempt to belittle
the work of Clackamas county in the
direction of corporation-less good
roads is as mirthful as would bo the
same gentleman's atttempt to blow his
breath through the pinholes of county
paving. It is to bo regretted that the
county did not divy the spoils of the
job with the contractors and paving
trust, and it is sad that C. C. Chap
man's editorial efforts will not cause
a division of the saving even now.
When the paving laid by Clackamas
county without the aid or helpful ad
vice of the "interests" is worn out and
unfit for further use it can be pulver
ized and remoulded into a monument
to one Chapman, who shall.have been
peacefully sleeping in a well earned
hole in the ground these many years.
Chapman's little magazine could be
of genuine service to the voters of the
state if the publisher-office devil ro
, fused to prostitute its pages to special
interest. Anent every foolish theory
C. C. C, has some elevating remarks
to make; sometimes his remark goes
over the plate for a strike, but in most
cases, for evidence the present, its a
terribly wild "ball."
As a player in a game with which
he is an absolute stranger Chapman
is entitled to a leather medal. Be
fore he attempts to dictate regarding
the rules of the game he should be
certain of the truth of his statements,
however, and should lift the mantle
of shame from his prostituted book
let by knowing whereof he speaks be
fore he opens his mouth and gets his
foot in it.
BELGIUM MERCHANT REFUGEE
IN OREGON
(Continued from Page 1.)
here. He speaks a common tongue
with most any one he meets here, be
ing master of nine languages, includ
ing the English, and being so well
read and widely traveled he makes
his conversation in any language in
teresting. Mezrahi is one of thousands of his
countrymen reduced to servitude by
the war, yet he takes the change in
station and remuneration optimistic
ally, working cheerfully, enjoying his
leisure hours as best he can in a
strange home and wondering, mean
while, if his own prediction that the
war will end "in four months," is as
definite as he hopes it is.
Courier and Daily Journcl $4.75.
$1.50
ORE&ON CITY, ORt.
i :il 1 1 :i! I i.LI :. I lii N I1 Kill! 'Ji.il: I Ill Illlllllll Ill II IIIIIIIIIIIIHIE I
TROOPS PAID
Oregon Boys on Border are Jubilant
Upon Receipt of Earnings
Press dispatches from Imperial
Beach, where the Third Oregon infan
try is encamped say that the most
welcome of all bugle calls since the
muster of troops roused the Oregon
soldiers on Tuesday morning. It was
"pay-day," and there followed a bed
lam of cheering and noisy jubilation
instead of the usual reluctant heed to
the early morning call.
Just two months after the first
companies were mustered in at Clack
amas station the first pay-day came
around on the border. It was doubly
welcome with the boys because of the
great delay and doubly large amounts
of money swelled the pockets of the
uniformed citizens. San Diego un
doubtedly saw a great expenditure of
the belated funds and, no doubt, the
men are already waiting for the next
pay-day. It was estimated in camp
that as much as $50,000 was distribut
ed by the paymaster on Tuesday to
officers and enlisted men. On Wed
nesday the companies which, are sta
tioned at Camp Ysidor were paid and
today Company H at Moreno will be
rich.
It is said that the men all assumed
most happy manners with the
receipt of their pay. The salaries
are small, $15 for a private, but $15
goes a long way toward cheering the
heart of the chap who has been "dead
broke" for six weeks.
RECRUITS DANCE
Captain Schumacher Returns from
Trip to Border Camps
Saturday evening the new recruits
who are assembled at Camp Withy
combe, Clackamas station, gave ' a
dance in honor of Captain Kenneth P.
Williams, U. S. A., mustering officer
who is to leave the camp soon for a
visit with his family at San Francisco.
Captain Williams himself was one of
the judges at the dance and his ver
dict helped to award the first prize of
a box seat for a Jleilig theatre show.
The dance was held in the big mess
hall at the camp and was attended by
the officers and men and their friends.
One of the guests at the camp was
Captain Georgo II. Schumacher who
returned last week from the border
after accompanying 1G8 recruits to the
camps of the Oregon National guard.
Captain Schumacher has resumed his
duties at Camp Withycombe. He
traveled for a distance along the bor
der, visiting the several camps of the
Oregon boys as well as those of other
state troops. He reported every con
dition in the camps as favorable and
decried the criticism that is made of
rations, sanitation and health.
COURSES OUTLINED
High School Staff is Practically AH
New for This Year
An outline of the work of the Ore
gon City high school and pictures of
work being done in several of the high
school classes, as well as a series of
suggestions to pupils and parents,
are contained in a booklet issued this
week by City School Superintendent
P. J. Toozo. The new teaching staff
of the high school, comprising prac
tically all new talent, is listed as fol
lows: Winifred L. Arant, principal, math
ematics and teachers' training; Au
gustus Wagner, science; John Mason,
college, English and science; Evelyn
Todd, mathematics; Lloyd Harding,
history; Rose Price, German and
English; Marvin Turner, commercial
and mathematics; Frank Olson, com
mercial; Mane Churchill, Latin and
English; Peter D. Forbes, manual
training and mechanical drawing; Zoe
Brown, domestic Rcience and art; Ce
celia Spotts, drawing.
No Bids Received
The county court wants 50 cords of
wood to supply the raging fires that
warm the toes of court house workers
through the winter. The court ad
vertised for bids on the wood, and also
asked for bids on 40 tons of coal. On
Tuesday the coal bids were opened,
but no contract was awarded. Not a
single bid was received on the wood
contract although wood cutters are
fighting for patronage from private
parties.
Just
V. 1 m
' 1 6 and '6 1
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
W.- 1 :SK
Nell Appleton, a young American who
had been to the pnn-European war and
had been discharged as unfit for serv
ice on account of wounds, returned
to his home In Maine with a Belgian
bride. Appleton was the grandson of
a G. A. R. man, and young '10 was
swapping stories with old 'CI.
"The only difference between you and
me, grandfather," said Nell, "Is that In
my case the 1 comes before the 6, while
In yours the 0 Is before the 1. Come;
tell us another yarn about fighting In
Virginia."
"There's only one yarn I haven't told
you," said the old man, "and that 1
don't like to tell. It has been a sad
memory for me for more than fifty
years."
All Insisted on hearing the story, and
the old man continued: "I'll not make
much of a yarn out of It. I'll cut It
short. As you know, I was on scout
ing service during the peninsular cam
paign. One day I was resting on ueu
tral ground. I was on a hillside from
where I could look down on a road
running between McClellun's and Gen
eral Lee's armies. While I was looking
down on this road 1 saw a man on
horseback riding in the direction of the
Confederates. It struck me that he
had been In our lines and was going
toward the Confederate lines. Being
out for Information myself, 1 was ready
to suspect any one else of doing the
same thing. He stopped at a house
near the road, and a woman and a girl
came out to greet him. By this I felt
confident that he was a Confederate,
for the woman embraced him in a way
that told me he was her son. I couldn't
hear what they were talking about, but
I knew she was trying to persuade the
young man to go hi and get a rest or
somethlug to eat. He demurred for
some time, then yielded to her. That
yielding cost him his life.
"I reckon he had beeu to our lines for
Information and was carrying It to the
Confederates. Mounting my horse I
rode down to a lower eminence farther
northward toward Richmond, where I
could see the house he was in much
more plainly and waited for him to
come out to ride on.- I didn't have to
wait long. lie soon appeared, his moth
er on one side of him and the girl on
the other. Heklssed his motherand then
the girl, and I knew by that second
kiss that they were lovers. It wasn't
like the other at all. Then he rode on
toward uie, looking back and throwing
kisses with his fingers.
"I was posted beside the road behind
thick bushes. As soon as he came with
in pistol range I called out:
"'Halt! Hands up!
"He knew he was covered by some one
he couldn't see and obeyed the order,
though he told me afterward that If
he could have seen me be would have
opened fire Instead. I disarmed him
and drove him before me to one of our
outposts, where he was searched and
information of the utmost Importance
was found on lilui. He turned out to
be a Confederate soldier and, being hi
citizen's dress, fulfilled nil the eondl ,
tlons of a spy. "
"Well, he was tried by drumhead
court martial and sentenced to be
hanged. Before he wus executed he
wrote a letter to his mother and one
to his sweetheart. I was ordered to de
liver them. I'd rather have been hang
cd myself than obey the order. But 1
bud no choice. Besides, some one must
take the letters, mid I had to do It be
cause I knew the location of the house.
"I carried also the news that the son
and lover had been executed for a spy.
Don't ask uie to describe the delivery
of this news and the letters, for It
brenks mo up even to this day. This
Is the last time I shall tell the story."
Young Appleton and his bride looked
at each other at the conclusion of the
narrative, then suddenly were locked
In eoch other's arms. There was a
story between them similar to the one
that hud been told, but which had re
suited differently. Appleton, having
relished scouting service, volunteered
to go hunting for Information In terri
tory that had been conquered by the
Germans. Within that territory wns
the home of the Belgian girl whom he
later married and brought to America
Appleton had sought a place of rest
and refreshment In the house, for he
knew that any Belgian would harbor
him. lie was eating n supper prepar
ed for him when a company of uhlans
rode up to the house. Their com
mander dismounted and entered. Ap
pleton had no time to evade the officer
and. not bring able to give on account
of himself, was arrested. On his per
son were sketches of German works,
and death stared him In the face
When he wns taken away the girl fol
lowed, ami when the uhlans went Into
n deserted house with their prisoner
for the night she set fire to it. This
gave Appleton a chance for his life
Dining the confusion when the uhlan.
awakened, encircled in flames, their
prisoner, who was wide awake and
prepared, got out Into the darkness,
was Joined by his deliverer, and the
two disappeared together.
"Grand fat her," said the young man.
"there's a lot of difference between a
mini having a girl to help him and one
who hasn't. If the girl In your case
had known that her lover was In dan
gor of being' taken your story might
have ended differently."
"1 wish she had," said the old man
"I wouldn't have been loaded with the
remembrance of the tragedy I had
caused."
. "You did only your duty "
Return Without Fish
Justice of the Peace John Sievers,
his brother, Charles Sievers and Jesse
Punmire of Gladstone, returned Sun
day evening from an automobile trip
through central and southern Oregon.
The gentlemen left here with the idea
of fishing in the Big Cultus lake of
central Oregon, but found that broad
expanse of water too turbulent for
piscatorial efforts. They, therefore di
rected their car toward Crater lake,
where they "fished" the beauties of
nature. The party made the trip
from Roseburg to Oregon City on Sun
day in about ten horus.
SEE AMERICA HRST.
Attractions Those Who Do Not Know
Their Country Would Find.
I have crossed the equutor thlrty-slx
times and been around the world four
tlmes,and. on the side, I have been In
every stale of the United States. In
all I am certain that I have traveled
much over '200,000 miles.
I am frequently asked by friends
where to travel on pleasure, and I al
ways say, "See America first."
If I hud a month's leisure and a few
hundred dollars to spend In traveling
for pleasure I would turn to the great
west. Starting from New York, 1
would pass through Buffalo and stop
off long enough to see Niagara falls
and thence to Chicago and through
Milwaukee and on to the Twin Cities,'
spending a few days In the lake region
of Wisconsin and Minnesota, where 1
would find fishing, canoeing and suil
lug on some of the most beautiful in
land waters of the world.
Continuing westward, the attractions
of Glacier National park In the north
west corner of Montana would surely
lure me to stop for a few days.
From this paradise I'd journey west
ward and see Mount Rainier National
park, which covers more than 200,000
acres. World travelers have called
Mount Rainier the "king of. all moun
tains." I would be sure to go to Tacoma and
Seattle and Puget sound. If I had the
time I certainly would take a ship at
Seattle and go to see the wonders of
Alaska, with its Icefields that outrival
the Norwegian fiords.
I would not miss Portland the Rose
City where the queen of flowers
blooms in profusion most of the year.
From Portland I could go via bont or
train to Sun Francisco, with its fa
mous Golden Gate, and on southward
to Los Angeles or turn my face toward
the rising sun and visit Salt Lake City
In the shadow of the Wasatch moun
tains. From Salt Luke City to the Yellow
stone National park Is an overnight
run by train, and I'd not miss this res
ervation for anything.
If my thirst for mountain scenery
was still unsatisfied I should come east
by way of Denver, situated one mile
above sea level and surrounded by
snow mountains that show their rug
ged outlines against the sky for more
than 200 miles, of which Tikes peak Is
the dominating feature.
From here on I would journey home
as time and fancy dictated. On all
sides and by whatever route I might
select I would find an attractive couii
try with ripening orchards, waving
fields and smiling farms through which
to pass.
Throughout this entire holiday I
would have no troubles from wrestling
with foreign languages nor with unfa
miliar coinage. There would be no
vexatious customs to puss, no irritating
police regulations to observe. Dr. W.
R. Aughinbnugh in Leslie's.
Interpreting a Problem.
Apropos of the problem of the great
est number that can be expressed by
three figures, L. Capitalne writes that
the figures 09" may be Interpreted In
two different ways. They may mean
the ninth power of the ninth power of
0, or they may mean 9 raised to the
ninth power of 0. ,
The ninth power of 0 Is 387,420,489.
This number raised to the ninth power
Is nothing so tremendous; any one
could do the necessary calculation with
a little time, as the result has only
about seventy-five figures. But If we
accept the second interpretation 9
raised to the ninth power of 9 it
means that we shall have to multiply
0 by Itself 3S7.420.4S9 times, which Is a
very different thing.
If All the World Were Perfect.
If all the world were perfect an In
tolerable sameness would be stamped
upon humanity from one end of the
earth to the other. "For the love of
heaven," some one has exclaimed, "let
me retain my defects. That is the only
thing 1 really have." Moreover, there
are some really quite captivating hu
man defects. But It Is important to
control them so that they may never
become obnoxious. Anatole Le Braz In
Outlook.
To Mend a Tablecloth.
When a tablecloth begins to break or
a small hole appears, cut a piece of
white paper some larger than the place
to bo mended, baste securely over the
hole and stitch on sewing machine,
lengthwise and crosswise, very closely
and evenly. It will look much ueater
and Is easier than darning or patching
by hand. I also mend sheets and bed
spreads the same wrty. The paper will
disappear when washed. Farm and
Fireside.
Belated Wisdom.
"What I want to know, Johnny," de
manded the stern narent. "Is whv vou
'picked a quarrel with that hud boy
next uoor?
"I don't know, sir," replied the In
jured culprit "but 1 s'pose It must
have been 'cause I didn't know what n
bud boy he was." Richmond Times
Dispatch. Could Use Them.
Old Lady My poor man, here Is a
cent for vou. Polite Beiisrar Can't
you make It two. madam? Old Lady-
What would you do with 2 cents? I'o
lite Beggar I'd buy a stamp and ma!
you an acknowledgment, madam. Fti
quette forbids me using a postcard."
Judge
Perkins' Paradox.
Can't Perkins support his wife?"
"Why, he can support her all right,
but he claims that she Is Insupporta
ble." lioston Transcript.
No Indulgence of passion destroys the
spiritual nature so much as resecta
ble selfishness
Montana Folk Visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dver and
daughters, Ruth and Gertrude, of
Moore, Montana, who have been visit
ing at the home of E. M. Scouton at
Mountain View, left for their home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Scouton are
sisters. Miss Ruth and Gertrude
visited hero the last two weeks while
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer visited San Diego
and Long Beach with relatives- and
friends. They also stopped in San I
Francisco a few days. ,
Saturday Shopping
Hints for Home
Shoppers
Our mild winter has almost past
and the balmy days of old August
what a beautiful month are upon us.
But next winter isn't far away. Sup
pose you take advantage of this sun
shine to come into town, look things
over and buy where and what you
like. It is certain that the approach
of the fall season has tended to re
duce prices in the stores of Oregon
City. ' You should investigate if you
are one of those fortunate souls who
appreciate a bargain.
L. Adams' big department store
offers at very low prices a fine assort
ment of odd lots in shoes, clothing
and dry goods. These goods must be
sold, says Mr. Adams and just to
show the rock bottom prices he quotes
$4 ladies' dress shoes at $2.48.
Morgan's Cut Rate store wants to
give you a free ride on the new Mt.
View jitney. The big bus will stop
at the door of this store for you if
you mention it to the driver. Mor
gan's store is noted throughout Clack
amas county for its bargains. Read
the ad. and be convinced.
Bannon & Co., have just received
a large shipment of ladies' sport
shirts. Speaking of August weather,
these shirts are the original anti-heat
apparel. They are on special sale
Friday, tomorrow, at the very attrac
tive price of $1.50.
With the approach of hop picking
season hundreds of Clackamas county
folk are preparing for the work they
find each year in the hop fields. Wil
son & Cooke have anticipated the de
mands of pickers by supplying them
selves with all the equipment that
makes of hop picking a pleasure in
stead of a drudgery. You will find
their ad. very interesting.
ALDERMEN WrOULD CHANGE
CHARTER
(Continued fronrPage 1.)
some time ago in a hope of protecting
home merchants and tradesmen from
the outsiders who sell and deliver
their goods within the city.
An ordinance governing the pun
ishment of disorderly persons was
amended and the new ordinance, which
passed the first reading, makes it un
lawful for any person to sleep upon
the street or in the parks of the city,
and also makes it unlawful for any
person to appear in public in an intoxi
cated condition.
Another ordinance submitted by
Mr. Schuebel, and passed first read
ing, makes it unlawful for vehicles
to stand in front of fire houses or
within ten feet of a fire hydrant.
The Hawley company asked that its
petition for the vacation of Fourth
street be laid upon the table until
such time as the projected mill ad
dition is started. The Oregon Com
mission company asks permission to
build a platform at its place of busi
ness, and councilmen reported that
the platform had been in ten days be
fore the request was made. Both re
quests were granted.
A .petition from the P. R. L. & P.
Co., asking permission to stretch high
voltage wires from its Main street
lines up Third street during the Haw
ley mill addition work was held over
for consideration at the next meeting.
Without a single bark having been
heard; without a personality having
been hurled; without an ounce of
blood lost without any of the usual
disgusting carryings-on the honorable
city council of the pretty hamlet of
Oregon City adjourned.
Hardly.
An English political speaker was ad
dressing an audience. Urging his
hearers to give utterance to their
views, he said, "If we remain silent
the people will not hear our heart
rending cries!"
Mixed.
Mrs. Exe Your maid is too familiar.
You should make her always keep her
place.
Mrs. Wye If 1 made her keep her
place she'd quit her job. Bostou Trail
script
Making It Strong.
Bacon I'm building an Icebox.
Egbert Oh. are you?
"Yes What do they put In an Ice
box to make It strong?"
"Onions, I believe."-Yonkers States
man. FROST CENSORS SUIT
Sheriff and Constable Search Beaches
for Abbreviated Costumes
"It didn't look like any suit at all,"
said Constable D. E. Frost on Monday
when asked to describe the bathing
suit which he had censored at Oak
Grove beach on the previous day.
"You've seen a sausage in it's bathing
suit, haven't you?" added the officer
by way of careful description. "This
one was the same, only yellow!"
Sheriff Wilson and Constable Frost
delegated themselves as the official
board of censorship for bathing cos
tumes on Sunday and visited several
of the prominent river bathing places
in this county. In general they found
the suits to conform with their own
ideas of propriety and in only one ease
did either of them undertake to en
force the rules.
One charming miss wore the cos
tume that "didn't look like any suit
at all," and Constable Frost sent her
home to her mother. "If I were your
mother," said Jack, "I'd tan your hide
for coming out in a thing like that."
And Jack says he could have tanned
most any part of the young woman's
anatomy without disfiguring the bath
ing costume. This was the only vio
lation discovered.
...Additional,.
...Locals...
i Mrs. C. W. Swallow and daughter,
Shirlie, are spending a delightful va
cation with relatives in Seattle.,
Miss Ruth Miller is spending a few
days with friends in Portland.
The W. C. T. U. held a very inter
esting meeting in the city library last
Monday afternoon. Plans were made
for the fall work of the order, and on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Welsh, Mrs. Burris and Mrs. R. M. C.
Brown visited the Gladstone W. C. T.
U., where a very interesting time was
enjoyed. Highly interesting talks
along the lines of organization and
work for the coming county conven
tion to be held in October in Oregon
City, were given by the visiting mem
bers. 'Oawa)SkS'TM picture
OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Agency for m
Reo and Dodge!
Bros. Car
Main and 4th Sts.l
Sewing Machines
and Supplies j
Motors for running
Machines
HOGG BROS. I
Quality Work atS
Home m
OREGON CITY
LAUNDRY
Pac.93; Home B-93
Wagon Calls
Delivers
and
Type Z Farm En-1
gine 1 Vx H.P. $35 I
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.I
$110; F.O.B. Fac-
tory m
GADKE PLUMB-1
ING SHOP I
The Modern Drugs
Store i
JONES DRUG
CO. I
Tailoring, Cleaning g
and Pressing 13
REPAIRING .
502 Main Street j
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
Artistic Work
! !
M Mil .
R0CKpmrT?F0M"AND BILLIARDS
HOME TRADE 1 Everything for
SHOE SHOP j Smokers
TlSgSl
Shot,
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE!!!
Men, Women and 3
" Children j
W. B. EDDY 1
remove the cause.
Don't say it is im-1
possible that is g
what they told 1
Marconi. I
Dr. G. F. Anderson 1
T
HEALTH'S KEYBOARD
OTTO
SCHUMANN
Granite and Mar
ble Works
Portland, Oregon
Phone E-743
39 East Third at
Pine St.
) REST IN
U PEACE
MILLER-PARKER
CO.
Guns Umbrellas
and Locks
Electric Utensils
Repaired
PAINLESS
Special for 30 days
Regular $20
Alumin'm Plate $10
Modern Painless
Dentist
253 Vi Washington
Portland, Ore. I
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
New, tough, live
Metal replaces de
fective parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sis.
If you want theB
nircT I
atjil . I
Come to b
I
The Falls Restau- i
rant
Lenses alone $1; ing
Frame $1 to $5 1
Sphero (curved) i
G. E. Glass Mtg. $5 1
Kryptok $8 to $15
Wm. GARDNER j
Jeweler g
Vulcanizing and a
Repairing 1
Smith & Porter I
Oakland, Hudson S
and Maxwell Cars!
7th & John Adams p
Phone 392 1
H-f
Repairing
Mrs. Minkler Hurt
Mrs. Peter Minkler of Clackamas
was taken to the Seward hotel at
Portland Thursday night with a
wrenched back as the result 'of a col
lision between a car driven by J. L.
Wells and the jitney in which she
was riding. The accident occurred at
the corner of East Seventh and Mult
nomah streets. The jitney was driv
en by L. A. Klein. Both cars were
slightly damaged by the collision. A
physician was summoned to Mrs.
Minkler's aid, but her injuries did
not prove serious.
Schuman-Heink in County
Last week-end Madame Ernestine
Schuman-Heink, the world-famous
contralto prima donna, was in Clacka
mas county. Madame toured through
the county enroute to the Nickum
ranch in Polk county, upon which she
has the designs of a prospective pur
chaser and where she may someday
make her home.
The
Tieture Tells
The Story
Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore.M
SUNDRIES an d
SUPPLIES
Repairing & Over-
haul,nfr
OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Drain Tile, Plaster
Lime and Cement
LARSEN & CO.
10th & Main st
Phone 70
3
H. W. STREIBIG'S
(Sanitary)
MARKET
528 Main Street
CEOICE MEATS
Phone 131
WE SELL FOR
- LESS
MORGAN'S
CUT RATE GRO
CERY ICE and
ICE CREAM
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
We Deliver Any
Time Pac. 145
Home B244
HABERDASHERS
"Head to Foot"
Outfiitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
I Main and 7th
POOL
WOOD SOLD
AND SAWED
Phone Main 231-R
GRANT NASH
7th & J. Q. Adams
SKILLED
BARBERS
Clean Baths
.
ED. JOHNSON
Prop-
m Phones Main 1101
1 M-172
Dr. a. Mcdonald
H Veterinary Surg'on
I Office Bed Front
I Barn
H Phones Main 116
B Oregon City
1 DILLMAN &
I 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
p New location sea
j sonable Flowers
for all occasions
gShop 612 Main St.
g Phone 271
James Wilkinson
Florist
p Gladstone, Ore.
Complete line of
Salmon, Trout and
Bass Tackle the
kind that "gets
'em"
C. W. Friedrich
j Hardware
m - Oregon City
Multnomah Furni
ture Hospital 354
Third, Portland
Phone 4554
Upholstering, Re
pairing, Polishing
Mattresses made
over & to ofder
UPHOLSTERING
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
Oregon City Phone
365-J; In Portland
Phone Bwdy. 5121