2
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
HAZELIA
A. Worthington was marketing
cauliflower m the Rose city Tuesday.
Fred Lehman was a business visi
tor in Portland Tuesday.
Ingvall Johnson called on S. S
Boutz Wednesday.
Mrs. Rice spent a very pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. A. Worthington
Tuesday.
Master Shirley Boutz was a visi
. tor at Hazelia school Wednesday.
Geo. J. Nagl was busy in Portland
Wednesday marketing some of bis
fine apples.
Mrs. Richard Zivney and daughter,
Geraldine, who have been visiting
with relatives in Montana, have re
turned to their home at Hazeliaand
they report a most enjoyable trip.
S. S. Boutz was a business visitor
in Oswego Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Zivney was called to
Oregon City Thursday to be at the
bedside of her daughter, who is ill.
And again its the fashion at Ha
zelia to move between suns.
Mrs. Ralph Potter called upon Miss
Dorothy Zinser and the Hazelia
school Friday.
I. Austin of Oswego was sawing
wood for R. J. Zivney Friday.
Mrs. Fred Lehman Was marketing
farm produce in the Rose City Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Borland was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. S. S. Boutz Sun
day. Miss Janette Raicy was in Oswego
Saturday. N-
Theodore Steinhiller was a visitor
in Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolds and children,
Jack and Gloria, spent the week-end
at their farm at Hazelia.
Miss Mabel Bunn, recently of La
fayette, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. A. E. Thomas.
George Wilson was a business vis
itor in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Lehman called upon
Mrs. A. E. Thomas Sunday. "
Remember the basket social No
vember 25 at Hazelia.
H. J. Duncan, who has a big crop
of potatoes, has six men helping him
to dig them.
James Tiedeman of Oswego was
a visitor in this neighborhood Sat
urday. Those from Hazelia who attended
Oswego Grange Saturday were: Mrs.
Frank Childs, Mrs. S. S. Boutz and
children, Antone, Shirley and Jean;
Theodore Steinhiller, H. M. Borland
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland.
Arthur Davidson of Oswego was in
this neighborhood Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Potter and son Clar
ence expect to leave for their home
at Mikkalo, Ore., the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. Fred Lehman was visiting
with relatives in Oswego Friday.
OREGON CITY PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION
Those who have used it in Oregon
City are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark, gly--
cerine, etc., as mixed in Arler-i-ka.
Because it acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Ad-ler-i-ka
relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation, sour stomach or gas. It
removes such" surprising foul matter
that a few doses often relieve or pre
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
Jones Drug Co.
CENTRAL POINT
Now that the election is a thing of
the past, and the worry of "who is
to be our president?" is over, the
farmers are all busy getting in their
crops and are going to help Mr. Wil
son make this next year a very pros
perous one.
Mrs. Bessie Dundas made a busi
ness trip to Portland last week.
"Wilson Prosperity" has struck
this comunity and considerable build
ing has been done recently. Mr.
Staehely has added a fine cellar and
silo to his up-to-date farm buildings.
Mr. McFarland has pust completed a
garage on his farm.
Preaching services are being held
at the Central Point M. E. church on
the recond and fourth Sundays of
every month. Come out and give the
new pastor a welcome.
Mr. Brown of Carus was seen in
our locality on Sunday.
Miss Dora Staehely is attending
high school at Oregon City.
The teachers and pupils are pre
paring to give an entertainment at
Brown's school on the evening of the
twenty-ninth of this month.
Mrs. C. H. Brown spent several
days in Portland last week, visiting
with her son's family.
Not having anything to do at home,
Henry Engel and George Kelland
spent Monday in Oregon City.
The Chinn brothers are very busy
with their wood saw these days.
Miss Grace Snook, a former teach
er of the Central Point school and
now a teacher in the Mt. Pleasant
school, with her pupils, visited the
Brown's school last week.
Ellis Young visited with friends at
Beaver Creek on Sunday.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelnhofer, Mrs.
A. Kelnhofer and Mrs. E. R. Boyer
were shopping in Oregon City last
Wednesday.
It makes Gustt Haberlach smile
when he thinks that within about 16
years from now he will not have to
hire a farm hand. A fine son arrived
at his house November 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Daue visited
Mr. Daue's folks at Logan Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Sandstone visited
over the week-end with Miss Arlene
Haworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Haberlach and fam
ily were Portland visitors Saturday.
A. Rasmussen is patronizing the
dentist in Portland these days.
Mis9 Lucile Swank of Highland
and Misses Clara Kunston and Theo
line Larsen of Portland were week
end visitors at Cedar Springs lanch.
John Heinrich is engineer on a
seven pasenger Stearns now-a-days.
Mrs. W. Kneeland and son, Millen,
were in Portland last Friday.
The following people helped Earl
Boyer celebrate his 19th birthday an
niversary last Saturday: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kelnhofer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Bennett and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Mundhenke and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haberlach and
family; Mrs. W. Kneeland, son Mil
len and daughter Wilma; Mr, and
Mrs. R. E. Boyer; Raymond Boyer of
McCoy, Ore.; Clarence Enghouse; A.
Rasmussen; Misses Clara Knutson
and Theoline Larsen of Portland; Lu
cile Swank of Highland; Mrs H Sand
stone, Portland; Miss Arlene Ha
worth and Arnold Daue. Games,
music and refreshments were fea
tures of the evening's entertainment.
The Rev. Mr. Ware and an Oregon
City quartet will be at Bethel church
the twenty-sixth at 3 p. m. All' are
cordially invited.
Mrs. A. M. Kirchem is on the sick
list.
The Rev. Mr. Pogue, who has been
appointed on the Viola circuit, is
holding meetings at Viola and will
preach at Redland M. E. church every
second Sunday morning.
VIOLA
Well, the election is over and no
one ' got hurt here, although there
were some warm arguments. All
those who voted for President Wilson
are glad that he was elected again.
We will take the chance of starving
to death, rather than have war.
Ray Miller was elected as our
worthy constable. All wrongdoers
had better look out.
A surprise pound party was held
at the parsonage last Friday evening
for the Rev. Mr. Pogue, and twenty
seven people were present. Each
brought edibles in quantities from
one pound to five pounds. All spent
a pleasant evening.
Frank Cockerline made a trip to
Oregon City and Portland on Tues
day. For passengers he had Miss
Rose Tannler, Frank Cummin and
Joel LaCroy. Besides, he had some
freight. Miss Laura Cockerline, who
went to Portland on Saturday, re
turned with Mr. Cockerline on Tues
day. -
Mrs. John Ficken and brother went
to Oregon City on Sunday to see their
mother, who is improving in health.
We are afraid that this cold snap
will nip some potatoes that are not
well protected. It would be too bad
to lose potatoes now, as they are
about all the farmers around here
have to sell and can get a decent
price for.
The Rev. Mr. Pogue is holding re
vival meetings all this week at the
church. He has no one helping him
and we think he needs no help, as
he is a powerful speaker, and the peo
ple are taking an interest in the meet
ings. Mr. Eaden is busy hauling pota
toes and other things to Portland.
He took in a wagon load of freight
last week.
CHERRYVILLE
REDLAND
Road district number 13 held its
budget meeting at Fir Grove and a
10-mill apportionment was made;
$3,000 is to go on the main road east
from the hard surface; $450 to go on
the Fischer's mill road. This road
has been impassable for winter haul
ing for two years. The county court
at the October term took this road
out of district 12 and annexed it to
district 13. About two miles of that
road is bad and if the county court
had taken about $2000 out of district
12 funds to help on its repair there
would have been some justice ren-.
dered.
Mr. Neufer has heturned from
eastern Oregon and is trying to get
hands to dig his late crop of pota
toes, of which he has 12 acres.
Red Wing farm is getting its
string of Guernseys ready for the fat
stock show at Portland December 4
to 7.
A taxpayers' meeting has been
called for November 25 at 2 p. m. to
levy a road tax. The majority seem
to be in favor of plank, but your cor
respondent believes that the main
road should be made of something
permnnent, even if we don't get so
long a piece of road at one time.
J. T. Fullam still has carpenters
spoiling lumber and- nails and will
soon be ready for plaster and paint.
Four, four, four years more.
We'll have to endure another per
iod of awful democratic times. Too
bad!
Is it not regrettable that the "silk
stockings" of Portland sent money to
Wall street to boost Hughes and then
lost out?
The raider or bushwhacker " who
has been entering empty cabins
around here this fall, and what he
couldn't carry off destroyed, was cap
tured one day last week by Deputy
Sheriff Deaton of Sandy in the Little
Sandy above Bull Run. He proved to
be a crazy Italian and was taken to
Oregon City. When asked what he
did With Galarneau's guns he said
they wouldn't go off and he threw'
them away. He destroyed lots of
property around here. If he wants (
to destroy anything why didn't he'
stay in Europe, where everything- is
destroyed ?
T. Friel, Jr., has. traded forty
acres of land across the road from
the hotel to a party in Portland for
a house and lot. He has gone to Se
attle, where he expects to. work this
winter.
Tom Galarneau has gone to As
toria, where he expects to work this
winier.
Mrs. Hanley need not worry about
those two pigs she had to sell to get
money for campaigning. The people
of Pendleton sent her two to take
their place, all right.
Ethel Henrici is a lucky girl, she
being the recipient of a shower last
Saturday which was more than a
shower; it was1 a cloudburst. Pres
ents of every kind poured in.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg of Oregon
City spent the week-end in Homedalk
Say, Chris, when are you going to
buy that car?
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. 'and Mrs. R. B. Gibson called
on Mrs. Henry Udell last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Flora Benson of Logan.
Ray Woodle has been helping Will
Douglass dig potatoes.
Mrs. C. Baker, who has been help
ing care for Mrs. Hewlett, has re
turned home and Mrs. Jones of Cur
rinsville is now filling the place made
vacant by her leaving.
Mrs. Viola Douglass made a trip
to Portland last week.
Mrs. S. J. Eddy and sister-in-law,
Miss Mildred Eddy, were visiting at
the home of R. B. Gibson Sunday.
Jim DeShazer and wife were
guests at the hame of Will Douglass
last Wednesday.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to curecatarr
hal deafness, and that is by a consti
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be re
duced, and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure. Circulars free. All
druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
CLARKES
Farm Loans
We have funds available for farm
loans. If you have improvements to
make or the buying of more acreage
or the taking up of a mortgage, come
in and let us help you.
We want you toVfeel free to con
sult us on any problem concerning
your farm where financial conditions
enter.
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS
Bank of Commerce
Mrs. Jason Clarke came home
from Portland last week.
Misses Violet and Pansy Wett
laufer from Oregon City visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wett
laufer, and family last week.
Fred Zwahlen was working for
Pete Hoover at the sawmill last week.
J. Nelson and son, Alex, went to
Troutdale to work for C. Tallman
last week.
Miss Agnes Nelson spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Kleins'mith.
A basket social will be given by
the Clarkes school on Friday evening,
November 24, and all are invited to
attend, especially the girls to bring
baskets and the boys to buy them.
Quite a few of the young people of
Clarkes attended the concert given
at Meadowbrook last Friday evening.
' Miss Esther Staats of Oregon City
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Staats, over Saturday and Sunday.
C. H. Bergman hauled some hay to
Oregon City last week.
Mulino School Notes
The Literary society held a busi
ness meeting Friday afternoon. The
boys organized a basket ball team
and elected Jim Jepson manager and
Jesse Daniels captain. George Lang
was elected school reporter.
The number of pupils enrolled last
month was 43; number of visitors, 4.
The following pupils are enrolled on
the roll of honor: Elizabeth Long,
Mildred Maple, Mary Snodgrass, Es
ther Rugg, Viola Mallatt, Elizabeth
Lang, Ernest Mallatt, Weldon Enck-
son, Clifford Daniels, Delbert Mallatt,
Violet White, Lee Daniels, Jesse Dan
iels, George Lang, Ellsworth Mallatt.
Mrs. Larkins, teacher.
The boys' basket ball team of the
Mulino grammar' school wishes a
game with a boys' team of any gram
mar schol in the county; age limit, 14,
The school has now added to its
play apparatus a basket ball and foot
ball, the latter for the little fellows
to play with. George Lang, school
reporter.
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF NOVEMBER
HOMEDALE
THOS, F. RYAN,
President.
Dr. H. 8. MOUNT,
Vice President,
JOHN R, HUMPHRV8,
Cashier.
We are all satisfied with the elec
tion except Chris Hughes, and he is
not satisfied about fifteen dollars'
worth.
, The election of Hedges for district
attorney was the one redeeming
feature in the county's politics. The
intelligence of about 6000 republican
voters elected Hedges.
Mrs. Fred Henrici entertained the
Homedale Card club last Saturday
and incidentally furnished pumpkin
pies for the crowd. Gwillim is some
fond of pumpkin pie. Mrs. Lammers
and Gwillim carried home the prizes.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3 The
Courier Press, $5.00; Sandy Fir Lum
ber Co., $6.13; C. Wolfhagen, $4.90; J.
C. Elliott & Co., 160.70; O.- Krotsch,
$24.00; H. Bock, $12.50; J. E. Cline,
$12.50; Jos Krotsch, $12.50; Jos
Papsch. $12.50; P. Tomsen, $22.00; J.
Papsch, $12.50; P. Tomsen, $22.00;
Charles Boyer, $12.00; Harry Roach,
$12.00; Joe Pillster, $31.25; John
Schacht, $14.00; Harry Kersting,
$31.00; Herman Seibert, $95.75; E.
Fredolph, $33.50; A. H. Ritzau,
$117.00; J. W. Norton, $27.50; Earl
Tong, $30.50; E.. Pillster, $18.00; R.
Crawford, $18.00; A. Wellman, $18.00;
Lester Newell, $20.50; Will Crawford,
$8.00; O. E. Haugen, $26,337; Clifford
Young, $25.00; Fred Shank, $25.00
F. H. Allen, $25.00.
DISTRICT NO. 4.Estacada Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $3.58; East
ern Clackamas News, $5.00; J. A.
Kitching, $46.05; Good Roads Ma
chinery Co., $10.25; H. H. Young,
$5.45; Bert H. Finch, $49.75; A. H.
Gordon, $4.60; C. W. Schuld & Sons,
$123.00; J. C. Kitching, $19.00; R. H.
Currin, $11.00; G. A. Lovall, $21.50;
H. S. Jones, $31.50; R. S. Coop, $9.00;
J. J. Dunseath, $8.00; F. Younker,
$5.00; John. Githens, $19.00; W. H.
Kellendonk, $4.00; J. R. Hughes, $7.
50; Geo. Walters, $4.00; M. S. Sarver,
$3.50; W. T. Looney, $10.00; J. H.
Looney, $4.00; J. A. KitcHing, $45.00;
H. A. Githens, $17.00; G. B. Linn,
This Picture
Tells
the Story
Let Your Next
SUIT
OR
OVERCOAT
' BE A .
HART, SCHAFFNER& MARX
The Clothes That Satisfy
SEE OUR
MACKINAWS
AND
HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS
Only the Best Makes
The kind that
Shed the Rain
Keep You
Warm and
Comfortable
.s
s l. n i 3 urn m mi
I
Si
C.i.vricht Hart RohiiffuM k Mri
Adams Dept. Store
Oregon City's Busy Store
OREGON FIREJjELIEF ASS.N
Strongest Mutual in the West
M. R. COOPER, Agent
Enterprise Bldg., Oregon CHy.
There are thousands oi
children who are bright
but frail not sick but
underdeveloped they
play with their food they
catch colds easily and do
not thrive they only need
the pure, rich liquid-food in
$14.00; L. Hale, $27.00; H. C. Heiple,
$28.00; G. P. Boyer, 020.00; G. T.
Kitching, $16.00; E. E. Erickson,
$14.00; M. P. Bauennbeind, $8.00.
DISTRICT NO. 6 C. W. Schuld &
Sons, $156.60; Wra, Wheeler, $8.00;
C. Lekberg, $6.00; John Anderegg,
$6.00; Jos Modin, $4.00; O. W. Bor
ing, $2.00; O. Rich, $8.00; Geo. Tach
eron, $4.00; L. Sudden, $3.00; Chris
Anderson, $3.00; H, Naas, $3.00;
John Meyer, $5.00; A. Jonston, $6.00;
Wm. Wheeler, $22.00; C. Lekberg,
$22.00; Joe Modin, $22.00; Paul Stone,
$12.00; John Anderegg, $16.00; Geo.
Tacheron, $11.00; C. Wheeler, $8.00;
M, H, Wheeler, $6.00; H. Naas, $5.00;
John Meyer, $17.50; Chris Anderson,
$5.00; H. Gernand, $6.00; . O. Rich,
$10.00; L. Sudden, $4.00; C. Lekberg,
$16.00; J. Modin, $24.00; Paul Stone,
$10.00; O. W. Boring, $16.00; A. Jon
ston, $18.00; J. Anderegg, $16.00;
Wm. Wheeler, $10.00; Geo. Tacheron,
$17.00; L. Sudden, $11.00; C. Wheel
er, $3.00; M. H. Wheeler, $5.00; John
Meyer, $37.50; O. M. Richey, $12.00;
Truman Richey, $12.00; H. Naas,
$25.00; Chris Anderson, $6.00; F.
Lake, $5.00; Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co., $236.60.
DISTRICT NO. 6 W. Widmer,
$16.00; Ed Sitz, $16.00; H. Gerke,
$16.00; C. Krebs, $12.00; G. Wilcox,
$4.00; John Suckow, $8.00; M. Mocho,
$6.00; Ed Littlepage, $10.00; Gus
Finger, $8.00; R. E. Jarl, $17.50; Lew
is Hall, $4.00; L. Hall,, $4.00.
DISTRICT NO. 7 Paul R. Meinig,
$39.55; Sandy Mercantile Co., $1.40;
Good Roads Machinery Co., $161.90;
S. T. Shew, $6.75; W, H. Montgomery,
$15.75; A. Caven, $22.50; F. Gibbons,
$20.25; Goo. Ten Eyck, $29.25; H. Ten
Eyck, $38.50; E. Ten Eyck, $29.25;
G. Pickens, $31.50; B. Pickens, $29.-
25; J. Cockelreas, $32.62; A. Frank,
$32.62; Wm. Winters, $40.50; D. W,
ford Thomas, $2.00; J. M. Schultz, DJSTRICT NO. 16 Straight &
$34.00. ! Salisbury, $1.25; Hodson-Feenaughty
DISTRICT NO. 11 C. H. Dauchy, Co( ?45l38; Chas. & Linton, $55.20;
$2.25; Chis. ,Livesay, $9.93; E. L.J h. Fisher, $7.50;- R. Chinn, $28.00; A.
Pope, $14.00; B. D. Pennock, $4.00;
Mack Rivers, $9.00; J. T. Apperson,
$13.50; Eli Rivers, $3.00; C. R. Live
say, $9.00; F. R. Boardman, $4.50;
Fred Himler, $2.00.
DISTRICT NO. 12 Valvoline Oil
Co., $2.13; Rasmussen & Co., $1.80;
Logan Roller Mills, $3.55.
S. Newton, $12.50; B. Newton, $2.00;
I). Rutherford, $14.00; J. Rottinger,
$6.00; C. Geiger, $6.00; T. Penman,
$8.00; T. Blanchard, $4.00; H. Fisher,
$33.00; H. Engel, $63.75; G. Kelland,
$42.00; W.. Randall, $29.50; A. Mc-
(Continued on page 6)
Sudden Jlttack Brought
threat of Operation
MR. T. L. SHERMAN
Sent For a Bottle of Fruitola and Was
Quickly Relieved of Gall
Stone Trouble
After doctoring with several dif
- ferent doctors and getting no relief,
Mr. T. L. Sherman, 17 Crocker Ave.,
Johnson City, N. Y., says he was tak
en very suddenly one night with se
vere pains and on calling the doctor
was told he had gall stones and that
an operation was necessary. Mr.
Sherman writes, "I had heard of
Fruitola, so sent for a bottle and took
it. I was relieved of a large quan-
i tity of gall stones, and continued tho
, treatment. Now I am quite well, and
s have regained over forty pounds lost
weight."
Fruitola and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
at the Pinus laboratories m Monti-
SCWO
to start them growing and keej
them going. Children relis!
SCOTT'S and it carries ran
nutritive qualities to their blooc
streams and gives them flesh
food, bone-food and strength-food.
Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S.
NttftBowne.lloomltM.N.I. 14
i
V4
l
JUST
cello, 111., and can be purchased in Or
egon City, Portland, Canby and Hub
bard at the Huntley Bros. Co.'s drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant
and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, dis
charging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is
usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that
is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system.
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can
Douglas, $544.00; H.-E. Martin, $15.-Lbe obtained by writing to the Plnus Laboratories, Monticello, 111.
75; M. Thocas, $331.50; A. Phelps,
$13.50; J. Tigles, $6.75.
DISTRICT NO. 9 Frank Ahnert,
$11.00; Carl Lins, $600; Will Lins,
$16.00; Nic Rath, $9.00; Fred Nich
man, $4.00 Ed Harders, $2.00; Bert
H. Finch, $3.35; Eastern Clackr.mas
News, $5.00; Fred Lins, $50.00; Ed
Grafenhain, $10.00; Gus Zwimman,
$10.00; Frank Howard, $6.00; Fred
Nitchman, $8.00; Theo. Harders,
$10.00; Nic Rath, $7.00; Adouph Wei
dorholt, $6.00; C. Guber, $10.00; Peter
Ruhl, $8.00; W. Terwilliger, $8.00;
Leo Rath, $22.00; Harold Joyner,
$34.00; Henry Johnson, $8.00; C. A.
Johnson, $4.00; Henry Schmidt, $8.00;
A. H. Miller, $8.00.
DISTRICT NO. 10 Eastern Clack
amas News, $5.00; C. H. Duncan,
$10.00; R. S. Ludlow, $38.00; G. T.
Beebe, $51.50; W. W. Dillon, $10.00;
Geo. Armstrong, $12.00; N. M. Tracy,
$37.00; E. E. Jenkins, $12.00; J. H.
Tracy, $39.50; Geo. DeShields, $40.00;
Vernie Duns, $32.00; F. E. Thomas,
$28.00; Max Kleatch, $13.00; J. B.
Duncan, $6.00; Bert H. Finch, $5.45;
A. E. Yocum, $30.00; Joe Nichilson,
$2.00; Casper Wheeler, $4.00; W. A.
Rhodes, $56.00; A. J. Duncan, $28.00;
A. W. Botkins, $12.00; L. M. Yocum,
$78.00; W. M. Wade, $48.00; C. H.
Duncan, $63.25; L H. McKenney,
$32.00; F. Rhodes, $28.00; Frank
Whitback, $22.00; . Alfred Woolsey,
$20.00; J. B. Duncan, $26.00; Harvey
Marsnau, jaa.Yo; uaivy iteeoe, tiy.uu;
Elvy Beebe, $20,00; Paul Holm,;?
Hudefesk Holland Herring in Kegs
Kippered Herring Salt Herring -Brick
Cream Cheese Swiss Cheese
Florida Grape Fruit-Pineapples-Cocoanuts
Figs and Dates New Crop Nuts Mince
Meat-Cranberries
We can save you money on quantity orders for your winter's
supply of groceries
STOCK FOODS-Berkshire-Holstein-Percheron
POULTRY FOODS-A Full Line .
WE BUY AND SELL HAY, GRAIN AND POULTRY
Brady M ercantile Co.
1110-1112 Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon
Pacific 448 Home B 238
Uudergrade Crossing on Twelfth Street
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$26.00; Ernest Marshall, $18.00; Clif- tSASSSMAMAnnMMRSMAWKWW