OREGON CITY COURIER, ORE&OX CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917
OREGON CITY COURIER
C. W. ROBEY, Editor and Business Manager
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth Street, and entered
in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as 2nd class mail matter.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones: Pacific 51; Home A-51.
MEMBER OP WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF OREGON STAT E EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN AU THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
GIVE TODAY TO RED CROSS
There are just four more days left
in which to give toward Clackamas
county's $15,000 for the Red Cross.
That does not mean that it will be
impossible later to contribute to the
support of the work of mercy which
the altruistic members of the society
carry on. It merely means that the
time for the "big push" to raise $15,
000 will end then.
The campaign started last Monday
and under the direction of County
Campaign Manager Sullivan the work
has been intensively carried forward
throughout the week. Every nook
and corner in the county has been or
or is going to be covered. Every man
and woman has been or is going to be
asked to do their bit before the
"drive" ends at midnight Monday.
One hundred million dollars are
needed for the work at once. It will
not be long until that money will have
been spent in deeds of mercy upon
the battle fields and in the homes of
dependents of those who have died or
are fighting on those- fields.
Unlike the Liberty Loan bonds,
money given to the Red Cross will not
pay interest in cash at stated inter
vals. But, it will pay the biggest
kind of interest in human lives, in
lessening suffering, in fact, in short
ening the war.
Indications are that more than the
$15,000 asked will be raised in Clack
amas county. That is as it should
be, for reports from other sections
show those places have raised as
much as two and three times their
tentative quotas. Our people do not
wish to do less.
You mean to give something, of
course, and probably you have all
ready been solicited and told the so
licitor to call later or you intend to
send in your contribution when you
"have time." There is no better time
than now.
Give Today.
FEDERAL TAXATION OF LAND
Recently Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, warned the private
owners of 700,000 acres of idle land
near the government reclamation pro
jects, that if they failed to cultivate
their holdings, the government might
confiscate them. "No one has a right
to what he does not use," said the
secretary. The report of this warn
ing brought the following letter to
Secretary Lane from C. B. Kegley,
master of the Washington State
Grange:
"Good, Mr. Secretary. But why
not just now confiscate for use the
millions of acres held by speculators
all over our broad land? In Minne
sota, North and South .Dakota and
Montana, there is idle land enough
held out of use b speculators to feed
an empire. Every loyal farmer will
gladly join in the campaign to "Feed
the Nations;" but it rather grinds on
him to farm his quarter section indus
triously, and see three quarters of
speculators' land lie idle alongside of
him. Not only does it lie idle, but it
is a breeding ground for all manner of
pests to destroy the crops of the in
dustrious farmer.
"The days of speculation in food
supplies must come to an end, and at
the same time let us bring to an end
all private ownership of unused land,
so that not only our nation, but thu
nations of the earth may be fed as
becomes a toiling people. No great
er menace to the rights and liberties
of any nation can be dreamed of than
that one man or set of men may be
permitted to hold out of use produc
tive land purely for speculative pur
poses, while millions of men, women
and children go to bed hungry every
night, that these land hogs may profit
off the industry of those who till the
soil.
"It is a relic of the old feudal days,
and has no pluce in our modern eco
nomic ideas of justice.
"This campaign for greater pro
duction is all right. But why not
seize the idle lands and put them to
use?"
Now according to the New York
Tribune of May 28, there seems n
good chance of carrying out Mr. Keg-
ley's sugestion. The Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent reports that
both Secretary Lane and Carl Vroo
man, assistant secretary of Agricul
ture, have openly declared for taxa
tion of land values as a means of rais
ing revenue and of forcing idle land
into use. The report states also:
"The administration will compel
the cultivation , or utilization of un
used lands throughout the country
through a scheme of heavy taxation
for idle lands."
SUPPORT HOOVER
United States senators opposed to
food control argued for four hours
with Herbert C. Hoover over the en
actment of a law making such con
trol possible. At the end of that
time, Mr. Hoover had not given all
the reasons why the law should be
placed on the books. He will return
to the task tomorrow.
In the meantime, every loyal
American should get behind Mr. Hoo
ver and support the measure, for
America and Canada must raise 60
per cent of the food necessary to win
the war and it is essential that the
food should not only be conserved but
that no exorbitant prices should be
placed on it by food gamblers.
Under Mr. Hoover, the farmer
would receive a fair price for his pro
duct, the food would be distributed
through an organization which would
make speculation impossible, and a
reasonable price would be asked of the
consumer.
The farmers themselves favor gov
ernment control of the sale of food.
They say that at present the middle
men, the gamblers in futures, control
the market and cheat both consumer
and producer.
Mr. Hoover, with his experience of
feeding the Belgians when he headed
the relief work in that country, has
gained wide knowledge of conditions
in Europe. This knowledge will help
him avoid mistakes made in those
countries. It will help him, also, to
keep a clear perspective of the situ
ation confronting not only America
but her allies, and he can do much to
relieve the condition.
The power for Mr. Hoover to step
in and take charge of food must be
given before harvest time. Time must
be allowed him to organize his forc
es. He will get no pay for his work;
this at his own suggestion.
It is as necessary to conserve food,
to sell it at reasonable prices so that
all might have it as it is to furnish
bullets and dollars, and soldiers.
Support Hoover and help win the
war.
HOME GARDENERS SHOULD
PLANT OTHER VEGETABLES
Now that radishes, Jettuce, and, in
some sections, peas, spinach, and oth
er early crops are being harvested,
home gardeners should be making
their preparations to utilize the freed
space by planting other crops, say
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
In planning for these plantings, the
specialists suggest, it is well at all
times, but especially this year, to con
centrate efforts on the production of
vegetables that have considerable
food value and on those which may be
stored in their natural condition,
dried, or canned for winter use. One
of the important crops that can be
grown on the freed ground is late Ir
ish potatoes. Navy beans furnish
substantial food which is easily stor
ed, and the present market prices
make it worth while in sections where
they thrive to replant space from
which crops have been harvested with
this legume.
Other vegetables having consider
able food value from which choice
may be made for late plantings in
elude sweet corn, string beans, late
beets, turnips, tomatoes, squash and
pumpkins. As far north as northern
New Jersey, southeastern Pennsyl
vania, central Ohio, central Indiana,
northern ' Illinois, and central Iowa,
sweet potatoes also may be depended
on to mature from plantings made as
late as June 10 on sandy land.
Among the less, nutritious vegeta
bles which may be planted in sou
freed by early harvests are late cab
bage and cucumbers. Winter onions,
fall lettuce, and fall radishes also may
be planted late in the season.
It is not necessary, the specialists
point out, to wait until all radishes,
heads of lettuce, and other early ma
turing plants are removed before
planting seeds or setting plants for
succeeding crops. Corn or beans, for
example, may be started in spaces
made in radish or lettuce rows, or be
tween the rows. The radishes or let
tuce will then be harvested before the
late-planted crops need all the
ground. Equally satisfactory results
can be obtained from the combination
of other early and late vegetables.
DISPEL YOUR WAR WORRIES
Under this caption the Topeka
State Journal makes the following
summary of the Philosophy of the
Frenchman:
Of two things one is certain: Eith
er you're mobilized or you're not mo
bilized. If you're not mobilized there's no
need to worry; if you're on the front,
of two things one is certain: Either
you're behind the lines or you're on
tho front.
If you're behind the lines there is
no need to worry; if you're on the
front, of two things one is certain:
Either you're resting in a safe place
or you're exposed to danger.
If you'ie resting in a safe place
there is no need to worry; if you're
exposed to danger, of two things one
is certain; Either you're wounded or
you'if: not wounded.
If you're not wounrled, there is no
need to worry; if you are wounded, of
two things one is certain: Either
you'ie wounded seriously or you'ri
wounded slightly.
If you're wounded slightly there is
no need to worry; if you're wounded
seriously, of two things one is certain:
Either you recover or you die.
If you recover there is no need to
worry; if you die you can't worry.
Special Meeting
There will be a special meeting of
the Milwaukie Industrial association
in the high school building Friday
evening, June 22, at eight o'clock.
' jpyyiiii!!i
pi! i'lSIf 1 BH
"Oldest Largest and Strongest Bank
in Clackamas County."
9
Government
by the State
QOVERNING The Bank of Oregon City both in founda
tion and operation are the Oregon State Banking
Laws. These regulate Capital, Surplus, Reserves, Loans, In
vestments, Examinations in fact everything relative to the
protection and convenience of both bank and patrons.
36 years operation by The Bank of Oregon
City has afforded a splendid tost of our
strength and capacity.
Resources More Than One Million Dollars
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 3)
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 Bert H,
Finch, $7.35; Snyder, $6.00; Floyd
Davis, $8.00; Ben T. Rawlins, $2.00;
Ernest Amacher, $2.00; H. H. Anders,
$8.00; A. C. Anderson, $6.00; E. T.
Davis, $31.50; W. Wade, $4.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO 51 J. C. El
liott & Co., $83.59; Jake DeYoung,
$15.00; Ed Teevin, $22.00; John De
Young, $12.00; Henry Henningsen,
$10.00; Adolf Henningsen, $10.00;
Fred Axley, $8.00; Emil Axley, $3.00;
Joe Kelley, $2.00; Albert Hoffmeister,
$1.00; W. T. Sharkey, $1.00; Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$35.00; Jake DeYoung, $5.00; S. C.
Coulter, $4.00; P. . Thomson, $4.00;
Walter Hall, $4.00; A. Hall, $1.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 52 Matt
Greenlade, $7.00; Leon Bischoff, $8
50; Royal Zinser, $5.25; II. W. Kanne,
$16.75; J. E. Deardorff, $2.25.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 63 R. H.
Lampman, $2.00; Lucht Bros., $18.00;
Ernest Conrad, $16.25; A. Neuen
shwander, $1.00; H. Kyllo, $14.00; J.
C. Lehman, $16.00; George Christen
son, $12.00; S. M. Long, $12.00; Al
bert Carpenter, $2.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 54 J. L.
Stanton, $62.00; Noah Yoder, $56.00;
John Owings, $2.00; Roy Casto, $4.00;
Benj. Stanton, $54.50; Wm. Owings,
$16.00; Dave Swanson, $27.00; P. J.
Schneider, $4.00; Jas. McKillip,
$42.00; Alvin Perdue, $8.00; Revis
Graham, $16.00; Peter Esch, $8.00; T.
F. Patterson, $1.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 55 Thos.
Eaden, $34.25; Horner & Millard,
$346.57; C. Lander, $2.25; A. C.
White, $33.75; C. E. Hivcly, $40.50;
J. F. Cumming, $11.25; W. Gibb, $20.
25; G. M. Hively, $55.50; F. Gibb, $6.
75. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 56 Geo.
Havill, $3.75; Scripture & May, $7.50;
A. J. Cota, $34.00; W. B. Rambo, $44.
50; Jess Mayfield, $10.00; Clarence
Williams, $13.00; Dan Fellows,
$28.00; Walter Hehn, $16.00; Harold
Vohs, $16.00; Charlie Grossmiller,
$20.00; Chet Card, $8.00; Wm. Ruth
erford, $9.00; Wm. Van Hoonerson,
$4.00; Herbert Vohs, $4.00; C. G.
Stone, $4.00; Tom Mackentyre, $8.00;
Clay Miller, $4.00; Walter. Stone,
$4.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 57 M. F.
Lantz, $4.00; Guy Lantz, $4.00; Lloyd
Bayer, $2.00; A. F. Eyman, $49.75;
Abe-Hepler, $8.00; Simon Miller,
$8.00; Ike Williams, $4.00; Frank
Kenyston, $2.00; Henry Ilelgerson,
$2.00; Ole Bergstrom, $8.00; H. Eli
ason, $4.00; Elmer Widstrand, $4.00;
F. A. Todd, $5.00; W. W. Wood, $2.00;
C. Christner, $4.00; Jess Mitts,
$14.00; John Sanden, $10.00; Ole
Kyllo, $8.00; Fred Sailer, $4.00; M.
Herbaugh, $2.00; Oscar Kyllo, $4.00;
L. H. Cochran, $1.00; Lester Berk
holder, $4.00.
GENERAL ROADS Canby Trans
fer Co., $6.00; East Side Fuel Co.,
$65.62; Silica King Mines Co., $24.00;
Portland Brazing & Machine Works,
$2.25; Alaska Junk Co., $9.45; Excel
sior Motorcycle Co., $16.49; J. I. Case
T. M. Co., $16.05; H. W. Sharp & Co.,
$4.85; W. S. Maple, $4.20; Marshall
Wells Hardware Co., $25.58; M. L.
Kline, $16.25; The Beebe Company,
$21.00; Canby Hardware & Imple
ment Co., $32.30; Standard Oil Co.,
$10.80; Portland Railway, Light &
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
la senior partner of the firm of P. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County ami 8tate aforesaid,
and that said firm will pav the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every ease of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use of H ALL'S CATARUH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
8worn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th tny of December.
A. D. 1SS6. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is tnksn In
ternally ami acts throiiRh the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family I'llle for constipation.
Power Co., $14.40; Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $45.80; Wilson & Cooke,
$2.43; .W. M. Wade, $9.00; Miller
Parker Co., $29.63; A. N. Wills, $112.
50; Clem Dollar, $95.50; Chris Hart
mann, $0.50; Oregon City Foundry,
$103.29; T. A. Roots, $127.45; Hogg
Bros., $3.90; W. F. Looker, $62.50;
Mt. Tabor Garage, $56.06; Slyter &
Eckerson, $16.00; W. A. Shaver, $7..
10; Lee Jones, $2.50; C. A. Browning,
$2.50; Wm. Avison, $2.50; C. Dickey,
$2.50; S. A. D. Hungate, $2.50; Wil
son & Cooke, $1.90; J. Kepcha, $10.
50; N. T. Andrews, $10.50; W. Dutch
er, $45.00; G. W. Pursifull, $18.00; H.
H. Hartley, $33.00; P. E. Jones,
$30.00; F. Imel, $25.00; G. K. Hargan,
$2.50; B. F. Cook, $67.13; A. C. Bu
chel, $81.00; C. E. Carr, $9.00; O.'J.
McKinney, $20.25; F. W. Walthef,
$19.13; B. J. Lawrence, $19.13; Geo.
H. Brown, $1.10; F. J. Tetzloff, $9.40;
Jacob Kraft, $4.00; Nels Anderson,
$14.00; Geo. Koehler, $10.00; Levi
Riggs, $3.00; Bowlsby Bros., $4.00;
W. H. Lucke, $2.18; Chase & Linton,
$4.80; H. Engel, $14.75; A. Blanch
ard, $4.50; W. Randall, $15.75; G.
Randall, $4.50; J. Fisher, $1.12; H. E.
Meads, $93.13; Harry E. Smith, $5.00.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT FUND
Union Oil Co. of California, $4,620.15;
Hawthorne Dock Co., $64.75; The A.
II. Averill Machinery Co., $76.81; The
Scandinavia Belting Co., $175.00; T.
A. Roots, $35.00; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., $20.25; Russell Grades Mfg. Co.,
$7.50; Good Roads Machinery Co.,
$1,525.30; Stefani Lumber Co., $4.20;
Mumpower & Burghardt, $16.51; Con
crete Pipe Works, $140.40; Coast Cul
vert &s. Flume Co., $368.15; D. L.
Trullinger, $104.00; Ridge Lumber
Co., $28.68; Sandy Lumber Co., $6.48;
Cascade Lumber Co., $33.92; East
Side Mill & Lumber Co., $65.78; Ore
gon Door Co., $1.00; Hult Lumber
Co., $4.20; E. C. Schull, $2.50; O. L.
Sannes, $2.00; Copeland Lumber Co.,
$4.05; W. A. Stone, $5.00; George
Odell, $2.00; Frank II. Schwartz,
$168.69. '
ELECTION Edwin Bates, $5.60;
L. C. Hubbard, $2.50; H. W. Trem
bath, $5.00; Falls Trans. Co., $4.50;
H. H. Hughes, $12.00; A. E Joyner,
$87.75; John N. Sievers, $3.00; C. A.
Lewis, $4.00; Tom P. Randall, $3.00;
Flo Hewitt, $37.50; Glass & Prud
homme Co., $2.55; D. E. Frost, $4.00;
Wm. J. Wilson, $6.90; Oregon City
Enterprise, $442.83.
SHERIFF Wm. J. Wilson, $29.00;
A. E. Joyner, $35.00; D. E. Frost,
$15.50; Oregon City Enterprise, $15.
45; H. H. Hughes, $2.50; Lee French,
$3.60; M. A. Deaton, $6.00; John Bick
ford, $7.00.
CLERK I. M. Harrington, $5.00;
Oregon City Enterprise, $53.50.
RECORDER D. C. Boyles, $2.00;
Elliott-Fisher Co., $2.30.
TREASURER Oregon City En
terprise, $34.00.
ASSESSOR P. H. Jarrisch, $6.00;
Jerome Avery, $24.00; Chas. Thomp
son, $45.00; Julius Paulsen, $15.00;
Wm. Morand, $60.00; L. M. Da vies,
$66.00; N. R. Graham, $60.00; W. B.
Barksdale, $75.00; R. E. Woodward,
$45.00; H. N. Everhart, $66.00; E. W.
Randolph, $33.00; W. H. Holder,
$60.00.
COUNTY COURT A. H. Knight,
$31.30; W. A. Proctor, $35.00.
COURT HOUSE East Side Fuel
Co., $25.50; Wm. Gardner, $0.25; C.
D. Friedrich, $4.50; Iva M. Harring
ton, $0.90; Straight & Salisbury,
$52.40; J. B. Jackson, $4.50; Jos. E.
Hedges, $125.00; Board of Water
Commissioners, $21.00; Home Tele
phone Co., $18.30; Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., $42.85.
CIRCUIT COURT Gilbert ' L.
Hedges, $9.37; W. E. Hempstead,
$15.00; N. E. Stingley, $21.20; A. W.
Simmons, $10.00; L. H. Wang, $4.00;
J. F. Rigdon, $3.60; R. W. Brown, $3.
60; Chris Moehnke, Jr., $20.20; Sam
Riley, $3.60.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE J. R.
Kelso, $11.65; W. E. Kelso, $3.50;
A. E. Joyner, $7.50; D. E. Frost,
$2.00; B. L. Jewell, $1.70; Matt Pome
roy, $1.70; H. C. Rakel, $1.70; Frank
L. Brown, $1.70; William Buse, $1.70;
Robert Austin, $1.70; A. Feitelson,
$1.70; H. S. Gibson, $5.10; John C.
Miller, $5.10; Sidney Miller, $5.10;
George W. Turner, $5.10; V. Harris,
$1.20; L. P. Horton, $1.20; Wm. How
ell, $1.20; L. A. Blanchard, $1.20;
George Swafford, $1.20; D. F. Skeene,
$1.20; D. E. Frost, $43.20; John N.
Sievers, $98.75.
CORONER W. E. Hempstead,
$25.00.
SURVEYOR Francis Welsh, $5;
C. A. Miller, $30.00; J. C. Sullivan,
$28.00; Paul Dunn, $66.00; H. H.
Johnson, $79.67.
INSANE Mrs. J. L. Wills, $2.00;
Dr. Mount, $10.00; H. H. Hughes,
$8.00; Dr. C. H. Meissner, $5.00; A.
E. Joyner, $4.50; D. E. Frost, $8.00;
Western Union Telegraph Co., $1.93.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS D. E. Frost,
$7.10; W. E. Finzer & Co., $0.75; J.
E. Calavan, $33.75; Gussie Hull, $13.
50; A. .C. Thompson, 18.00; V. L. Cal
avan, $10.00; Carl F. Anderson,
$10.00; Brenton Vedder, $140.00; Lena
Ulen, $13.50; H. H. Eccles, $11.00;
Aver B. Calavan, $24.00; A. E. Joyn
er, $8.00; Oregon City Garage, $10.
50. BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. O. A.
Welsh, $73.50.
STOCK INSPECTOR E. L. Trul
linger, $25.00; Raymond B. Seely,
$1S.75.
INDIGENT SOLDIER-J. C. Saw
yer, $35.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth,
$10.00; Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,
$10.00; Oregon Commission Co. (Tom
Jones), $14.00; Mrs. Bradtl (J. Mc
Namara), $10.00; Mrs. Geo. Himler
(W. T. Tinsley), $20.00; Sam Booher,
$16.00; Dock Mosier, $10.00; Mary
Buol (Robert Trimble), $5.00; Sarah
Gibbons, $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00;
Henry Spiess (Chalk), $16.00; Louise
Ballou, $15.00; Mrs. Galbraith, $15.00;
Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $10.00; A. C.
Sleight, $15.00; Ada LeBaw, $8.00;
Katie Pluard, $8.00; Ella Tracy (Eu
nice Horner), $10.00; Ben Landes,
$12.00; S. E. Card (Michael Boyl),
$8.00; C. H. Dybdahl, $15.00; Gustav
Greblc, $10.00; Mrs. N. E. Taylor
(Booher), $14.00; Mrs. S. Johnson,
$10.00; Wm. Dickelman, $14.00; John
and Wm. Beersv$20.00; Katio You
deska, $5.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Saun
ders, $5.00; George Avery, $15.00;
Mary Lock, $10.00; Anna Wetterlin,
p:
The Old Time Favorite
The Choice of the Modern Farm
MOWERS
Champion Mowers have features which you as a buyer cannot afford
to overlook. They mean increased length of service and greater sat
isfaction to ycu. w.de Substantial Yoke
Extra large case hardened yoke pins.
Extra long case hardened wearing plates.
Extra wide and strong wrought knife head.
Extra light draft and easy of operation.
These are but a few of the reasons why a Cham
pion is an extra good mower to buy.
RAKES
No change has been necessary in .the Champion Rake for sev
eral years, which is proof that it has reached as near perfection
as it is possible ever to obtain in machinery.
Reversing axle stubs, when reversed is like new.
Reversing wheel ratchets.
Removable and renewable wheel boxes.
Best quality spring steel teeth.
Sure working self dump.
Come and study the sturdy construction of the Champion Rake.
TEDDERS
The Champion Tedder has often saved its cost in a single season.
One has but to see the Champion work to learn of its excellent
service. It is light draft and smoothoperating.
No matter what you need in cutting machinery, come in and look
over what we offer in the Champion.
You will find no better on the market
and we can make you right prices.
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
GEO. BLATCHFORD
' MOLALLA, ORE.
Portland
Ore.
$10.00; Hilja Ylinen, $10.00; Chris
Zinsli (McKarty), $10.00; Mary Beck
er, $5.00; Flora Balmer, $19.00; Lil-,
lian McNary (J. W. 'Matheson),
$20.00; Electric Hotel (Dick Meyers),
$20.55; E. A. Hackett (Mrs. Piezo &
Wm. Dickelman), $11.00; Salem Hos
pital (Matheson),' $18.50; Frank Ott
(Mary Foster), $13.10; Maud Wil
liams, $10.00; F. Schwartz (Trullin
ger), $9.00; Wm. E. Estes Grocery
(Mrs. Piezo), $25.00; St. Vincent's
Hospital (Mrs. Ida Mobra), $63.00;
H. S. Anderson (Bert Foster), $8.00;
L. Adams (W. Moldenhauer), $3.00;
L. Adams (Mrs. Cora Burns), $2.75;
D. M. Klemsen & Co. (Rhodes),
$15.00; Francis Welsh, $5.00; Hoff
Bros. (Jones), $28.00; Board of Water
Commissioners (A Penzi), $1.40;
Mrs. L. A. Reed (Foster), $6.00;
Brooks Stevens (Pluard), $4.00; Mary
A. Kidder (Mr. Mclntyre), $31.00;
Sandy Drug Store (Ed Miller), $3.50;
Harry Cooper, $20.00; Meindl Gro
cery (Helen Riggs), $10.00; Meindl
Grocery (Mrs. Carlisle), $5.00; D. C.
Latouretto (Mrs. Marco), $11.00; Lar
sen & Co. (Eva Marco), $15.00; Roy
al Club Grocery (Mrs. Nelson),
$16.00; Royal Club Grocery (Foster),
$20.00; The C. C. Store (Mrs. Car
lisle), $5.00; Oregon City Hospital
Co. (Mrs. Geo. Loury), $23.90; Ore
gon City Hospital Co. (Katie Youdes
ka), $16.00; Oregon City Hospital Co.
(Christian Gybdahl), $16.00; Mrs.
Boerner (Wm. Moldenhauer), $4.00;
Oregon City Hospital Co. (August
Johnson), $24.00; V. M. Kobertson
(J. Beers), $5.50; Robbins Bros. (H.
Russell), $11.30; Parkplace Store
(Mrs. Baker), $5.00; Dennis Donovan
Get this $1.85
LIMITED
Special offer expires on date
named in coupon. There
after price will be $1.88.
EE
W
II
Just Received
The Best Line Of
Auto
Goggles
and
Sun
Glasses
In Clackamas County
OPTOMETRIST
612 Main St. Oregon City
3
ALUMINUM SIXQUART KETTLE
For Preserving, Pot Roasting, Stewing, Etc.
Pleasenotenew adjustable
bail. Cover for this kettle
at special price of 35c.
For ONLY
and the coupon if presented on or
before June 30, 1917.
"Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils give enduring satisfaction because
they are so carefully made from thick, hard, sheet aluminum.
WWVM .-... W8AMVEI
ia rtepiace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
IMNMAJfc (RAOE MARX
Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every
utensil. If it is not there, it is not Wear-Ever."
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Cut out the Coupon bring it to us today!
"Wear-Ever"oupon (Sllti
W U We will accept this coupon and $1.13 In payment for one "Wear- WjVvff
UiJ'i.Wl Ever" six-quart Aluminum Kettle, which sells regularly for $1.86. Ff i-iVi H
provided you present the coupon In person at this store on or JESTOtvl
KniS-iXiJV before June 80, 1917, nd write on the coupon your name, address sSM1Sl
I and date of purchase. fwus-ivia
The Courier and The Journal for $4.75