Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1917)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917 ra 1V . ' II NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers LIVE STOCK NOTE8. CHERRYVILLE We were hoping for the rain to stop in the spring, and now we want it to start. August Beidenstein has gone to Bull Run Lake, where he works on the dam for the city water system. Johnnie Allen, who has been work ing on a govtrnment trail up near Clackamas Lake, was injured by a falling tree and was brought home Sunday. The tree rebounded and hit him, bruising him badly about tht hips. . The Ten Eyck brothers, Henry and Ed, have secured the contract for driving tics on the Sandy river on both the mills above us. The water is low and it is a difficult matter to drive them, as they hang up on rocks and sand-bars. Men working on government trails say there are plenty of huckleberries in the mountains this year and that there are a great many bear, deer and wildcats. So get ready for the open season. e The entertainment at the school house last Saturday night drew a fair audience. The program consisted of a presentation of "Hiawatha's Woo ing" in costume, with an Indian war and medicine dance, also a pantomine, songs, recitations, etc. After the pro gram was rendered tht audience with drew to the bungalow, where they were favored with piano music and refreshments, Mr. Kirby, of Portland, was in town last week and said he had sold pota toes out of his lot for four cents a pound and some of them were no larger than marbles. No matter what their size, they command a ready sale at big prices. Roy Shubrum and wife, of Port land, were here last week visiting at the hotel. Mrs. Miller is the mother of Mrs. Shubrum. Roy owns a wheat ranch of 500 acres near Pendleton that rents for $2 an acre. KNOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Oregon City Citizens A familiar burden in many homes. The burden of a "bad back." A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Oregon City testimony. Mrs. Kate Flanagan, Sixth and Jefferson streets, says: "I can con scientiously say that Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable. I have taken them on several occasions for backache and other kidney disorders and they have always done me good. I am only too glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills if it will be the means of letting others know what a good kidney meaiicine tney are. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Flanagan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Hanhart entertained friends from Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'( C. Kandle spent Sunday at the hortie of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grossmiller. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle spent a few days at Colton last week. Miss Josephine Adams was a Bea ver Creek visitor Saturday. M. E. Kandle was called to Clarkes on business Monday. Grandpa Graves, who has been on the sick list, is around again. Oscar Anderson, of Portland, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace. Mrs. McNaught has been quite ill the past two weeks. Misses Tillie and Emma Baurer, of Colton, spent Saturday and Monday at the Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Rambo and Mrs. Meeker were Oregon City visit ors Saturday. Mrs. Jim Rutherford is kept busy climbing the lookout on the "butte" three times a day. We sympathize with you, Jimmy. Mrs. Bernice Welch, of Oregon City, spent one evening last week at the home of Mrs. Anna Rath. Our singing school is still prosper ing, with Miss Blanch Rogers as organist. Mrs. Wright and children returned home after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason, Elmer Shearer was visiting in the neighborhood Sunday. Emery Stingley was a visitor of Mr.. Hall's Sunday. Elsie Schwartz and sisters were calling at the Burr home Sunday evening. Ed Cline, who spent a few days at his home, has gone to parts unknown. Mr. Lewis and family have moved to Lents. Mr. Lewis has a position in a shipyard. HARVESTING HINTS EAGLE CREEK HIGHLAND Mr. Cota, our road' supervisor and his crew of men have completed a half mile of rock road on the Tom Parrish hill, which makes the farm ers smile, as the worst road is rocked. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake, of Ore gon City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Bittner, Mrs. C. Bitt ner, H. Bittner, A. Bittner and Lois Boylan, of Bull Run Park, called on Anna Rath Sunday. Those that went on the Columbia highway from here in Lloyd Schram's auto truck Sunday were Elsie Schram, Sam Martin, Tillie Baurer, Albert Martin, Emma Baurer, August Mar tin, Opal Mason, Willie Schmidt, Eth el Mason, Albert Burner, Mae Mc Naught, Willie Martin, Esther Mar tin, Ernest Erickson, Crystal Rath, Johnnie Martin, Tillie Martin, Lloyd Schram, Willie Washburn, Bruno So winski, Lorane Wright, of Oregon City, Stella Graves, Eli Fellows and lady friend. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell motored to Portland Saturday. j Mrs. Roy Myers was an Oregon City visitor last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell, madt a trip to Oregon City and Portland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were Portland vis itors last Wednesday. The picnic held by the George, Eagle Creek and Springwater Sunday schools at Fern Camp was quite well attended, something over a hundred people being present. All enjoyed thmselves. Mrs. A. Beckett was a Portland visitor on Sunday. Smith and Northrup, merchants of Eable Creek, are building an addition to their store. Miss Mable Beckett is spending a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, accom panied by Mr. aTid Mrs. R. B. Gibson, motored to Shuebel on Sunday and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke, the parents of 'Mrs. Douglass. Ernest Hoffmeister and Virgil Douglass left on Sunday for easttrn Oregon, where they will work through harvest. II. H. Hoffmeister and son, Dave, have recently purchased a Ford car. BORING Clarence Wesley Strucken, who died June 15, was buried with his half-brother, Sherman, in one grave at Cherryville. A severe epidemic of measles attacked the family and drop sy set in, ending in the young man's death after suffering five months. Rube Franks is engaged making violins and giving music lessons. Myrtle Miller and Harvey Miller are visiting Grandma Rich and help ing to pick berries. Carry Jonsrud is very sick, suffer ing with consumption. Clara Johnson is improving in health. Mr. Mathay, who was hit on top of the head by a falling tree and his skull fractured, was in the hospital for 14 days, but is recovering slowly. Mrs. Carry Mathay gave birth to a seven-pound son last Sunday. DAMASCUS Haying is over and harvesting is in full blast. Mr. Ritzau has started threshing in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thompson were visiting J. Thompson's at Aurora one day last week. Mrs. Carlson has returned from Mt. Angel and reports loganberry picking hard work this dry hot weather. Hay, Grain and Seed Bring Better Prices if Properly Harvested Careful handling often will get a high grade and a relatively high price for grain and hay which otherwise would grade low and sell low, say specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. It is worth while for producers to keep this fact in mind now that the harvest season for grain and hay is approaching in many sections. The supply of the best grades of grain and hay on the market is always light. This frequently may be attributed to poor handling and care. Quality al ways demands the best price, hence the greatest care should be exercised in harvesting and storing. Do not store damp grain or hay unless you have adequate facilities for frequent "turning", otherwise they are likely to go out of condition. Few farmers realize how small a per centage of moisture will cause other wise good grain or hay to heat and deteriorate. Never bale damp hay. If your grain contains a large per centage of foreign material, clean it. It keeps better. Feed low grades and screenings on the farm. Do not mix varieties. In most cases it can be avoided. It nearly al ways causes the commodity you are selling to grade low. Remember at all times that there is nearly always a better market for clean, dry, and unmixed varieties of grain or hay than for that which is damp, dirty, musty, moldy, and off color. Begin now to arrange for proper harvest and care of the coming corn crop. Kemember deterioration 01 your crop this year because of care less handling and storage will mean an enormous loss both to you and the country. Begin now to study your probable feed requirements for the coming year, and determine what quantity you will require and whether you will retain enough to meet your needs or purchase it. While it appears that there will be plenty of good seed winter wheat, seed winter rye, and seed of other fall-sown crops if the available sup ply is properly distributed, everyone who is contemplating sowing an acre age of any of these crops this fall should provide for his seed supply as soon as possible. It will be necessary to ship seed wheat into those sections where the wheat winter-killed badly. In other sections which produced a good crop, the best of that crop should be conserved either on the farms or in country elevators to meet the local ana distant demands tor seed pur poses. .If this precaution is taken there will be no need of sowing wheat, procured at the last minute, which, though of commercial value for mill ing, feeding, or other industrial pur poses, is unfit for use as seed. He who saves for himself for sowing, or aids his neighbors or oth ers in securing seed that he knows to be good is rendering the patriotic service of facilitating increased pro duction. In order that they may render ef fective service in aiding the distribu tion of seeds, the Bureau of Maik ets, United States Department of Agriculture, and the various state and local organizations will appreciate re ceiving the names of persons who wish to buy or sell seeds. Dou't kill the line ewe lambs. Some one will want them to re enforce his flock. Should a horse seem weak or $ show difficulty In rising suspect feed at once and lot all soft or unsound com bo rejected; also musty bay. A man who conllncs It's pigs In a wet, dirty pen Is robbing liiiu- self. Give the piss or porkers a 5 chance and they will always keep their beds clean. Roots, turnips especially, are almost a necessity to the pintitu- ble handling of sheep. Skluimilk Is always valuable. Middlings and some tankage are also valuable for p'gs. Teach all colts first to walk fust. A fast walking horse Is a Joy. ON ALL SUMMER GOODS j 13, $ j J 8 2 RAISE MORE SWINE. Hog Is the Most Important Animal to Grow For Meat and Money. The quickest and surest way of aug. menting the meat supply next to the raising of poultry is by raising hogs the United Stntes department of agrl culture points out. The hog Is the most important animal to raise for meat and money. He requires less la. bor, less equipment, less capital, makes greater gains per hundred pounds of concentrates and reproduces himself faster and in greater numbers than any other domestic animal. As a con sumer of by products the hog has no rival. No other animal equals the lard hog In Its fat storing tendency. The most satisfactory meat for shipping WOMAN DEFENDS SUIT m vv m The Business of Getting On in the World rilATEVER the future holds for you, your everyday actions are increasing the amount of it. If your attitude toward money today is one of reckless disregard for the future, undoubt edly you are storing up trouble. If it's the same tomorrow, more trouble. But, if your thoughts are turned toward the sensible tilings that mean, finally, more money in your savings ac count, the danger of trouble, sometime in the future, di minishes. Have you a savings account? Is it always uppermost in your mind? Does it receive n fair share of your in come? Are you doing everything a sensible person should to avoid the troubles that overwhelm so many peo ple, almost within speaking distance of you every day? Have you a regular "bank day"? We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts Dank of Commerce Owned, Opttc4 nd ControUd by Clckma County PiopU THOS. P. RYAN, President. D. H. S. MOUNT, Vice President. JOHN R. Hl'MPHRYS, Cafthier, Wife of Soldier Denies Allegations in Divorce Complaint Suit was started here Thursday by Frank and Anna Rotter to collect $320 alleged to be due on a note given by Fred Kerbs, Eliza Kerbs, Henry Kerbs, J. T. Vickers and Thoma3 Killingland. Sussie A. Doughtery, wife of Will ard F. Doughtery, who is suing her for divorce, has filed an answer to her husband's complaint, in which she denies ull of the allegations set forth by him. She says they were married in June 1907 and divorced in 1914 and that she remarried him in 1916 at his urgent request. She claims she has been a loving wife, caring for his children by a former marriage and she denies that he gives her $100 a month. A default order was entered in the divorce suit of Bertha M. Prain versu Jack Prain and a referee appointed to hear testimony in the case. OHESTEB WHrfK SOW. long distances on train, boat or wagon and for long storage after reaching Its destination Is mess pork. There is no animal which produces more meat and meut products than the hog. Pork finds ready sale because packers have discovered many ways of placing pork on the market in attractive and highly palatable form combined with most excellent keeping qualities. There is no other meat from which so many products are manufactured. Very near 50 per cent of the total value in dol lars and cents of the meat and meat products slaughtered in the packing houses of the United States is derived from the hog. Our country leads by far all countries in the production as well as in the consumption of meat and meat products. Three-fourths of the world's International trade in pork and pork products originates in the United States In normal times, and the war greatly has increased this proportion, According to the estimates, there was an Increase of 0,580,000 hogs between 1910, the census year, and 1916, lnclu slve. The increase at the end of 1915 was 3,148,000 over the preceding year, while it Is estimated that there was a decrease at the end of 1916 of 313,000 hogs compared with 1915. If we expect to continue to provide meat to foreign peoples as well as our own people, every farmer must put forth the best effort to produce more hogs. Hogs can be kept profitably upon many farms where they are not fouud today. Farmers who nlready raise hogs can produce many more, for there is not much chance of producing meat this year in excess of the requirements. More dairy farmers should raise hogs, for they tit in especially well upon dairy furnis where skimmilk, butter. milk or whey Is fed upon the farm. A man who has skimmilk Is In a better position to raise pigs than a man who has none. CURING ALFALFA HAY. Peter D. Forbes Resigns Peter D. Forbes, for the past six years instructor in manual training in the Uregon City schools, resigned Monday night to accept a position with the Crown-Willamette Paper company. His resignation was ac cepted at the meeting of the school board. Miss Amy Peckover was elected a grade teacher to succeed Miss Elsie Yoder. Dimick is Exalted Ruler Judge Grant B. Dimick was elected exalted ruler of the Oregon City B. P. O. Elks Friday night' to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Harry Williams, who has entered the army. Phil Hammond was elected esteemed leading knight; Ben L. Lenrd, esteemed loyal knight, and T. A. Burke, lecturing knight. Careless Handling Reduces Value by Shattering Off the Leaves. . Saving the leaves and preventing leaching of nutrients by rains are giv en by the Ohio agricultural experiment station as the two essentials In mak ing the best alfalfa hay. Curing the bay in bunches under covers is given us the most efficient method to harvest the most nutritious hoy. Careless bundling of alfalfa may re duce the value of the hay considerably The leaves contuln nearly three times as much nitrogen and calcium as the stems, chemical analysis nuulc at the experiment station show. Handling the crop so that the loaves are not broken off will save these most valuable nu tritive constituents. Exposure of .the hay to rain is an other source of loss of nutrients in hay. Dried alfalfa over which water wnsh ed lost CO per cent of Its nitrogen, 75 per cent of its phosphorus, 90 per cent of Its potassium and 40 per cent of its calcium. This represents the common loss in the value of bay exposed to the weather for considerable time when rains occur. Curing nlf:i'.fa in bunches, or cocks, preferably under caps, tends to elim inate such losses. The hay may be cut one day, bunched the next and then cured in the cock for two days or more. Shattering cf leaves Is thus prevented, the hny retains Its green color, and little of Its value is lost. Duck or heavy unbleached muslin cov ers are frequently used to cap the cocks so that the hay Is not wet by dew or ralu. Are You Unlucky? Most sickness is traced to care lessness or neglect, but unfortunates who suffer from hay fever or asthma can attribute their ailments to bad luck. In August the air is full of pollen and dust that cause trouble for some, yet others are never bothered. No remedy does more to relieve hay fever and asthma than Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known family med icine for coughs, colds and croup. It clears and sooths the afflicted nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Jones Drug Co. STRAW HATS 50c Values to $4.00 2 2 5 s I 2 s 4 SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER ft Florshiem Shoes $3.65 Black and Tan MEN'S O. D. D. SUITS 1 Values to (oq (Q Co) $22.50 S0(S) B. V. D. Union Suits 79c SPORT QC SHIRTS VOL MILLER-OBST THE QUALITY 8HOP OREGON CITY, OREGON I County Court Portland Railway Light & Power Co., $14.00; D. Jarl, $22.60; I. H. Phipps, $0.75. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7 Concrete Pipe Works. $69.60: A. W. Shinlev. EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF $45.35; Paul R. Meinig, $56.30; Sandy AUGUST Lumber Co., $135.41; J. J. Eisner, $25.50; Joe Eisner, $16.00; A. Palum- T?fAn TttSTRTflT NO. IOnffall b. $2.50; Henry Hergert, $10.00; H. TWWa S7 1K- TrnwarH-Cnnnor Cnr. Hergert, $20.00; F. Irwin, $48.00; J. poration, $44.40; Wm. S. Gilbert, $2.-' Ogden, $52.00; Wm. Odell, $66.00; 75; State Industrial Accident Com- Cf?n 7.60; T. Hagan, $48.00; W. H. Frank, $66.00; W. Helms, $15.00; J.. Cockelreas, $48.00; G. Thomas, $6,75; F. Gibbons, $33.00; D. W. Douglas, $49.50; J. Ogden, $123.00; M. Thomas, $150.00; A. Piioinc in nn. n t iqaa. t $123.74; B. J. Lawrence, $86.24; E. R. wa'nn. w ' n Bennett, $19.68; C. W. Ward, $77.24; K'n ' S Martm' ?48,0; C' mission, $121.10; A. O. Hollingsworth, .74; Wm. Andrson, $74.74; A. C. Buchel, $99.74; C. E. Carr, $89.74; J. E. Peters, $31.41; A. L. McDonald, $96.74; J.Avery, $68.88; B. F. Cook, $73.24; G. Harding, $21.27; H. Mul lan, $70.57; R. B. Keeler, $34.87; Roy Reed, $9.06; B. F. Wright, $65.44; Ce cil McDonald, $59.98; G. T. Cox, $16. 74; Edward Keeler, $59.28; A. V. Hood, $8.37; S. B. Cook, $44.82; Rome Sarchet, $39.75; W. Grout, $5.58; L. M. Haworth, $35.21; Ernest Hugill, ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9 Coast Culvert and Flume Co., $30.64; Esta cada Garage, $5.25; Walter Tedwilli ger, $24.00; Henry Schmidt, $22.00; Andrew Jonsen, $22.00; Gus Zwirn man, $12.00; Ed Grafenhain, $14.00; Nic Scheel, $12.00; Ed Scheel, $12.00; John Cooper, $10.00; Robert Miller, fifin- A H M,iio tin on. t ,,: $34.17; Ward Watkins, $28.94; Clyde Ochs $12.; j& Pet r :Z'irlT!r&,Z ?4.00; Ed Harders, $94.00; w.u, yw.iv, . iixuijr, i . P. Morey, $537.12; Bruno Friedrich, ' $494.67; E. C. Gerber, $422.26; Harry Babler, $409.73; J. Kepcha, $99.75; A. C. Gorton, $67.83; Herman Tim-mer,-$92.74; M. E. Battin, $69.87; B. M. Davis, $46.58; J. R. Strange, $35. 62; H. Hinson, $69.87; Sam Straal- dine, $69.87; Harry Smart,; $69.11; Fritz Leuenberger, $50.80; F. W. Wal- ther, $76.99 G. W. Pursiful, $89.87; E. Battirip$76.99; N. F. Andrews, $97.73; T. F. 'Mooney, $16.37; C. Warner, $67.23; Alfred Dahlke, $2.49; J. Miller, $73.49; J. H. Hise, $69.- 10; A. Thorn, $2.74; M. E. Gaffney, $67.24; H. A. Battin, $94.81; J. A. Davis, $33.06; A. P. Langenberg, $113.51; A. A. Conklin, $49.90; Clay Colson, $79.84; C. W. Heskett, $88.57; N. Wills, $64.87; Otis Welch, $12.- 47; Imel Harrison, $4.98; L. Battin, $17.43; J. G. Moore, $29.88; John Lundgren, $68.77; E. L. Rowland, $2.- 99; Joe Malady, $27.39; A. Martin, $90.74; Dave Kanne, $9.98; Dan Gaff ney, $49.90; Henry Timmer, $23.65; Geo. Brookman, $38.39; W. J. Roots, $27.92; Fred Patterson, $17.95; Paul Roethe, $14.97; H. Brower, $2.49. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3 A. H. Ritzau, $8.50; J. C. Elliott & Co., $9.-: 12; H. Paulson, $8.00; H. Feathers $20.00; Simon Huddle, $14.00; John Moore, $28.00; H. E. Sylvester, $7.50; Harry Kersting, $23.00; W. White, $21.00; Joe Papsch, $12.00; W. Buc man, $35.75; J. W. Norton, $32.50; J. A. Stall, $28.00; Curtis Young, $28.00; Walter Young, $32.00; Walter Thebo, $6.00; Earl Tong, $23.75; Elmer Tong, $4.00; H. Norton, $14.00; R. Gustaf son, $20.00; Herman Seibert, $37.00; E. Huddle, $20.00: John Widstrand. 2.00; Otto Vogel, $12.00; Hugh Lay, $8.00; A. H. Ritzau, $63.00; J. W. Shields, $5.00. i ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4 J. A. Kitehing, $35.62; E. E. Sailing, 0.00; C. H. Sarver, $22.00; L. Hale, $22.00; J. B. Linn, $16.00; H. A. Gith ens, $22.00; G. C. Heiple, $20.00; H. C. Heiple, $8.00; Ed Heiple, $200; M. E. Linn, $6.00; A. N. Wills, $56.00; Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $140.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $49.00; J. A. Kitehing, $20.62; R. H. Currin, $11.00; W. T. Looney, $19.00; R. S. Coop, $6.00; C. F. Bullard, $7.00; C. W. Tullar, $10.50; J. K. Ely, $7.50; E. E. Erickson, $6.00; L F. Hale, $6.- 50; J. C. Kitehing, $3.00; Mike Nied- enthal, $6.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5 Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $98.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $77.00; John Meyer, $51.56; C. Lekberg, $35.00; O. Rich, $34.00; J. Siefer, $5.00; O. W. Boring, $7.50; Wm. Mueller, $12.37; John Meyer, $47.44; H. Naas, $43.31; L. Sutton, $15.75; L. H. Mellicote, $20.81; L. Childs, $2.25; E. Siefer, 2.25; F. Lake, $4.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6-Jarl & Eri, $1.60; Ridge Lumber Co., $25.42; Fred Lins, $44.00; Carl Lins, $14.00; C. Guber, $2.00; Theo. Harders, $12.00; Will Lins, $22.00; Albert Lins, $30.00; Ed Guber, $24.00; Joe Weider hold, $24.00; Adolph Weiderhold, $11.00; C. A. Johnson, $24.00; Julius Paulsen, $24.00; Otto Paulsen, $24.00; Harold Joyner, $24.00; Henry Joyner, $12.00; Leo Rath, $28.00; Nic Rath, $12.00; Will Held, $16.00; A. W. Lee, $24.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 S. P. Pesznecker, $11.00; S. P. Pesznecker, $27.23; Estacada Telephone & Tele graph Co., $0.45; Walter Givens, $0.75; Bert H. Finch, $41.75; A. An derson, $42.50; Walter Mark wart, $20.00; Geo. DeShields, $7.50; E. Am acher, $20.00; Elvy Beebe, $30.00; W. A. Rhodes, $60.00; A. E. Yocum, $40.00; R. E. Davis, $10.00; L. M. Yo cum, $91.00; C. H. Duncan, $85.25; W. M. Wade, $59.50; R. G. Palmateer, $70.00; Robt. Snyder, $65.00; L. J. Palmateer, $57.50; H. H. Huxley, $35.00; E. T. Davis, $80.00; J. H. Tra cy, $2.50; T. Anders, $40.00; A. J. Duncan, $38.50; Clarence Palmateer, $23.75; W. Lemon, $32.50; M. Sarver, $35.00; Harry Duncan, $20.00; Har ( Continued on page 5) Excursion Fares to the Seashore Tillamook County Beaches have many delightful resorts. Low Round Trip Fares. Newport, with its agate beaches and surf bathing will always be popular. Low Round Trip Fares. Ask your loeal agent, or write for booklet descriptive of Newport or Tillamook County Beaches to John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines Red Crown is noj a mixture. It has a continuous chain of boiling points. Standard T U l J I r 1 xoi. Gasoline cfQuahtf V MtJ not a mraure MlMnBasitkjiwsifs1V f I 1 j! i 1 4 t .1: fi r pi 1,1 4