g OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917. '
1 . j : : : - ; " '
. , - I""'
THE ESKIMOS OF THE LOWER
YUKON
(Continued from Page 1)
neared the camp I could see that it
was located at the bottom of a little
depression on the hillside, where evi
dently a small stream ran. On eith
er side of this strike were exactly
similar draws, where small streams
had worn down channels and where
they all came together at this bot
tom and emptied into the Yukon.
But it was only on the middle stream
that the pay streak was found. The
other streams were exact counter
parts, and all conditions were the
same, yet only the middle one had
the yellow stuff.
And such is mining in Alaska.
There is no explaining it. Mining
experience does not count. A "Chee
cheko" stands a better chance than
a "sour dough," for ho will stake
anywhere, and often strike it, while
the experienced miner will try to fig
ure it out, and miss it. Of all the
gold countries of the world Alaska
is said to bo the most uncertain
the biggest gamble. A "sure thing"
won't show a color and 50 to 1 shot
will come through a winner.
I had been wondering where the
upper river Indian would leave off
and the Eskimo commence. I found
it was at Marshall, and it was most
curious. Not a sign of an Eskimo in
any of the towns we had passed, and
in Marshall they were nearly all of
that race, breed, tribe, or whatever
they are. And the curious observa
tion wr. that the Indians and Eski
mos are almost as distinct as the In
dian and white man.
It was a strange sight to me
this sudden change. The Indians
had suddenly disappeared and in
their places were the short, fat and
squatty Eskimos, looking wonderful
ly strange to a newcomer in their
parkas and mucklucks. Men and
women dress alike, and a little dis
tance away you cannot tell a squaw
from a buck.
The men have large, round bodies,
like a tree trunk, and short legs.
The women are short and fat. All
have the same face cast broad,
high-cheeked stupidity. All wear
the parkas and mucklucks winter
and summer, but the most of them
wear the hoods of the parkas thrown
back in summer.
You have all seen pictures of the
Eskimos with their one piece dress
and fur lined hoods. These pictures
are true to life. A following article
will more fully describe these inter
esting people.
The strike on Willow Creek was
made by some "sour dough'' pros
pectors, a rush followed and the
river supply town sprang up in a
day. There are twd stores, two sa
loons and the usual bunch of log
cabins. After the pay streak had
been narrowed down to the one creek,
the men began to go out, and I was
told 300 miners have left the camp
tlin Inst six months. Yet I
was told that the cleanup that day
from one of the claims was $4u,uuu
I was first on Bhoro at Marshall
and as I watched the passengers
come off, waiting for my roommate,
I saw the man who asked me to car
ry his baggage in my stateroom
Tinwann. He had stowed away
somewhere in the bottom of the boat
eight days and nights. How he got
food and water I do not know, but
probably with a bribe to the Bteer
age hash hoister.
wiiiln wn wore tied ud to take on
oil, from a tank high on the river's
bank, two Eskimos came alongside
' . . 1 It 1
in their kyaks boats maae oi wal
rus skins. One gave an exhibi
tinn nf hnnt handlinir and harpoon
throwing. The boats are very light,
round bottomed, attd there is a hole
in the center just large enougn w
let one's body in. They tip as eas
ily as an egg shell, and it takes long
practice and many duckings before
a white man can learn to balance in
them. One peculiarity is that they
use u one-end paddle instead of the
long double-end usually used in ca
, noes, and they keep changing it
from one side to the other.
On the boat was a party of four
tourists who did not mix with the
rest of tho passengers two men, a
boy and a young lady. The boy had
every indication of being a "mam
ma's pet." Ho had his breakfast
brought to his room and spent a lot
of time polishing his nails. The
pnssengers soon dubbed him "Cecil."
lie was a journalistic student, so "it
was said.
As we watched the native 4o his
canoe stunts and expressed our ad
miration of his dexterity, the boy
remarked that it was no great trick
to ride a kayak.
One of tho passengers askod him
if he had ever ridden one and he re
plied no, then he advised him that he
was hardly competent to express an
opinion. "I'll hot you a dollar I can
ride that kyak the length of two
barges and back and not capsize."
"You're on," the tourist said and
both giive a dollar to a lady passen
ger to hold.
Then the fun commenced.
The boy went to his stateroom and
stripped down to his undershirt and
trousers, and every passenger on
board weK below and forward to the
head barge, from where he was to
make his start.
The captein got a life preserver
which an Eskimo in the other kyak
took and prepared to follow the boy
and pick him up when his boat went
over.
The lad was plainly nervous, but
he was game. For a long time after
he had got into the boat lie held onto
the barge, apparently afraid to let
go. The passengers hooted him.
But he took his time, waited until he
had got over his nervousness anil
then carefully let go. For a full
minute he sat perfectly still, then
slowly picked up the padule and put
it in the water. With the first nio
" tion of his body the light canoe be
gan to rock, but the boy seemed to
fully realize that if he made any
motion to grab the sides ho was a
goner, bo he kept his head, kept his
balance .and let it rock.
In a few minutes he was careful
ly paddling, only on one side. Then
he slowly changed over to the other
side. Each minute he gained confi
dence, and then he began to crack
jokes at the passengers, all the while
keeping his eye on his work.
"See me make that turn?" he call
ed out, as he got to the end of the
barge and made the turn. "Going
to challenge the Indian to a race as
soon as I win mydollar." He made
the prescribed course in safety, then
made it the second time, so the man
who had bet with him could have no
squeal, and the second time he told
the Eskimo not ' to follow him. , It
certainly was an exhibition of nerve.
After that we didn't call him the
pet.
The show was over, the oil was
stored, and we fell back to speculat
ing on whether or no we would catch
the Umatilla. We were making very
slow progress with our family group
of boats, and the prospects were
cloudy.
I awoke in the night. The boat
was still. I opened the door and
looked out. A dense fog had settled
over the river and we were tied fasti
to the shore trees. No boat would
dare move a rod after a fog comes.
It is impossible to see a rod ahead,
and without the shore signs a pilot
would soon have his boat tied up
fast for days until another steam
er comes up or down and pulls him
off.
And the chances of making the
Umatilla looked more slim each hour.
CLARKES
(Too Late for Regular Page)
Judge Anderson came out to this
place on Monday evening, October
29, and addressed a meeting for
food conservation.
W. H. Wettlaufer went to town on
Tuesday on business.
Clark brothers went to Molalla
last Monday on business and they
purchased a horse.
T. E. Anderson, manager of the
Clear Creek creamery, motored
through Clarkes and Timber Grove
the other day.
Young girls in Clarkes had a
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Elmer last Saturday af
ternoon. Miss Ida Zwahlen left for town
on Wednesday morning for a short
stay. Ill -if
The Clarkes school had a program
last Friday ' with a few visitors
present.
The Clarkes school had a Hallow
e'en program on Hallowe'en day.
Buol brothers are improving their
farm. They are clearing a patch of
stumps and dead snags near the
road.
Miss Mary Bottemiller is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. She has
been under a doctor's care for the
past few months. She also visited
her aunt and uncle, Mr. Alvin and
Mrs. Nettie Kleinsmith, and her
cousin, Lorena Kleinsmith. She al
so called on Mr. and Mrs. Scherrible
who were former residents of
Clarkes. Mr. Scherrible has been ill
for a year.
Mr. Sullivan motored to Portland
last Sunday to visit his family. Mrs.
Sullivan is on the sick list. '
W. H. Bottemiller and son, Ken
neth, went to Milwaukie last Sun
day to visit his mother and sister,
Mrs. Lena Keller.
Sam Elmer is digging his pota
toes with the aid of Robert Zwahlen.
Farmers are wishing for rain, be
cause the weather is too dry. They
are idle, as they cannot plow nor
sow.
We had a hard frost last Satur
day night which ripened the potatoes
that were still green.
Notice of Road District Budget
Meeting
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to Chapter 234, General Laws
1913, and Chapter 222, General Laws
1915, a meeting of the legal voters
of Road District No. 56, Clackamas
County, Oregon, will be held at
Upper Highland School House, in
said district on the 24th day of No
vember, 1917, at the hour of 10:30
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of con.
sidering the following estimates of
the amount of money to be raised
by special tax in said district for the
ensuing year:
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS Im
provement and maintenance of Wm.
Beeson Road, $700.
Improvement and maintenance of
Mires and Beeson Road, $700.
Improvement and maintenance of
Nicholas Road, $700.
PROBABLE RECEIPTSi Prob
able receipts of said road district
from sources other than from di
rect tax-taxation upon real and per-
sonal property for the ensuing year,
$2100.
BALANCES Amount of all Bal
ances on hand, none.
Subscribed by three resident free
holders of said district and by the
road supervisor of said' district this
20th day of October, 1917.
Also subscribed by County Judge.
A. J. COTA,
Road Supervisor Road Dist. No. 56.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge
EMMA I. KANDLE,
Freeholder,
C. G. STONE,
Freeholder
R. B. MASON,
Freeholder.
PARKER-RUSSELL NUPTIALS
Chas. Parker, Local Engineer, Weds
Portland Young Woman
The home of Mrs. F. S. Leverett,
of Portland, was the scene of a pret
ty wedding Thursday evening, when
her niece, Miss Hazel Russell, became
the bride of Charles ,T. Parker, of
Oregon City. The Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, of Portland, officiated and the
bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Kathleen Sealy, as maid of
honor and by Miss Loreon Parker as
bridesmaid. Ralph Parker was best
man. Mrs. Bruce Stewart sang be
fore the entrance of the bridal party
and Miss Geraldine Coursen played
the wedding music.
At the informal reception which
followed the wedding ceremony the
coffee urns were presided over by
Mrs. Francis Sealy and Mrs. Clyde
Mount. Assisting about ' the rooms
were the Misses Marcia Parker, Eliz
abeth Murphey, Eileen Sealy, Margue
rite Thomas and Florence Strief.
Misses Irma Austin and Lila Miller
were in charge of the punchbowl.
After their wedding trip to south
ern California, Mr. Parker and his
bride will make their home in Ore
gon City. Mr. Parker is expecting
orders to active duty as a lieuten
ant in the engineer corps of the
army.
HOLLAND BOND $2000
Man Indicted for Larceny Has Bond
Increased by Court
Harry Holland, of Portland, in
dicted bv the errand lurv this wfpk
for larceny from the dwelling of C.
fc.. Holds on the Tualatin river, was
broucht into court last ThnrsHnv
and his bond was raised tn S2000.
The sum was furnished by a brother.
Holland and G. W. Clark, also of
Portland, are jointly charged with
the theft of many valuable articles
from tho Bolds home. He is said
to be under indictment in Portland
and is also wanted at Vancouver,
Wash., on similar charges. Officers
had searched several days for Hol
land before he was found.
Notice of Road District Budget
Meeting
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to Chapter 234, General Laws
1913, and Chapter 222, General
Laws 1915, a meeting of the legal
voters of Road District No. 8,
Clackamas County, Oregon, will be
held at Cherryville schoolhouse, in
said district on the 24th day of No
vember, 1917, at the hour of 10:30
o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
considering the following estimates
of the amount of money to be rais
ed by special tax in said district for
the ensuing year:
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS Im
provement and maintenance of
Mount Hood Road, $900.
Improvement and maintenance of
North Road, $135.
Improvement and maintenance of
South Road, $135.
Improvement and maintenance of
Middle Road, $630.
PROBABLE RECEIPTS Prob
able receipts of said road district
from sources other than from di
rect tax-taxation upon real and per
sonal property for the ensuing year,
none.
BALANCES Amount of all Bal-
lances .on hand, none.
' Subscribed by three resident free
holders of said district and by the
road supervisor of said district this
23rd day of October, 1917.
Also subscribed by County Judge,
C. W. KERN,
Road Supervisor Road Dist. No. 8,
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge,
H. H. WATKINS,
Freeholder.
J. PARNELL AVERILL,
Freeholder,
A. W. BOTKIN,
Freeholder.
Notice of Road District Budget
Meeting
Notice ish ereby given that, pur
suant to Chapter 234, General Laws
1913, and Chapter 222, General Laws
1915, a meeting of the legal voters
of Road District No. 44, Clackamas
County, Oregon, will be held at
Mount Pleasant Hall, in said district
on the 24th day of November, 1917,
at the hour of 7 o'clock P. M., for
the purpose of considering the fol
lowing estimates of the amount of
money to be raised by special tax in
said district for the ensuing year:
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS Im
provement and maintenance of on
Hog Hollow road, $970.
Improvement and maintenance of
4 on Waldron road, $970.
PROBABLE RECEIPTS Prob
able receipts of said road district
from sources other than from direct
taxation upon real and personal
property for the ensuing year, none.
BALANCES Amount of all Bal
ances on hand, none.
Subscribed by three resident free
holders of said district and by the
road supervisor of said district this
31 day of October 1917.
Also subscribed by County Judge.
) A. S. NEWTON,
Road Supervisor Road Dist. No. 44.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge.
CHAS. RIDER,
Freeholder.
C. REESER,
Freeholder.
JOHN BALL,
Freeholder.
And spenking of strikes: It isn't
the plutocratic, unfair employer, nor
the workingman who gets the worst
of it usually. It is mother and the
kiddies.
Notice of Road District Meeting to
Vote Special Road Tax
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to Sec. 15, Chnp. 299, General Laws
of Oregon for 1917, that a Roa.d
District Meeting of the legal voters
of Road District No. 56, Clackamas
County, Oregon, will be held on the
24th day of November, A. D., 1917.
in said Road District at the hour of
1:00 o'clock P. M., in Upper High
land School House 'to vote an addit
ional tax in said road district for
road purposes as by law provided.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge.
While the University of Oregon,
having investigated, tells farmers
that New Zealand is a new and prof
itable market for Oregon eggs, we,
poor cusses, are forking over our 60
to 70 cents a dozen for the same
kind of fruit right here at home.
And merchants cannot supply the
demands.
How to Mak Gallon of Gaiolin Go
Further Than It Does.
In the first place, use care In the se
lection of fuel. Gasoline which does
not vaporize with suUkient readiness
to remain In a gaseous state eventually
condenses in the cylinders and is either
burned or lost without developing Its
power. Furthermore, the gasoline must
be pure,v with a minimum amount of
residue which will serve .to form -carbon.
Secbndly, the gasoline must be burn'
ed under the most favorable conditions
conducive to a development of maxi
mum power following each explosion.
Such conditions require tight piston
rings and valves, which prevent the
leakage of compression or the power of
the explosion; a uniform and quickly
attained engine temperature; a hot, fat
spark occurring as early as is possible
without producing a knock, and a suf
ficiently flexible carburetor which will
give proper mixtures at all engine
speeds. - The above mentioned main
tenance of engine temperature is an
important consideration, especially in
cold weather.
Thirdly, the carbon should be re
moved from the engine as soon as an
undue accumulation is indicated, usual
ly every 500 to 1,000 miles, depending
upon the kind of oil used, the condi
tion of the rings, the nature of the fuel,
and the like.
In the fourth place, the mixture
should be set to as lean a point as will
run the motor under normal conditions
when the engine is warmed to its av
erage temperature. Nearly every car
buretor will permit the needle valve
to be screwed down one or more notch
es. In fact, It is well to set the carbu
retor to so lean a mixture that the en
gine will not pull properly before it is
thoroughly heated. The difficulty thus
encountered may be overcome by the
use of the choke or other adjustments
of the carburetor which serve to give a
richer mixture when starting. A lean
mixture may be further assured by the
use of some of the well tried out at
tachments deslgued to furnish auxili
ary air to the engine under certain con
ditions. Fifth, the carburetor should be In
spected by an expert and the strainer
drained frequently to prevent the ac
cumulation of dirt which may lodge
under the float valve and cause the lat
ter to -leak when the engine Is shut
down.
Sixth, the engine should never be left
running while the car is standing idle.
If adjustments arc properly made
the engine will start easily, and the
current from your starting battery is
cheaper than gasoline. Furthermore,
the engine should not be raced at ran
dom for testing purposes. unless you
have a definite idea as to just where
the trouble lies.
Seventh, all brakes should be free so
that they do not drag, bearings should
be well oiled, tires Inflated to the pres
sure recommended by the manufactur
er and the -whole cur so free hi Its mo
tion that It can be pushed by band
without difficulty on a nurd level pave
ment H. W. Slauson In Leslie's.
Dynamite Whiskers.
The name "whiskers" is1 applied to
f- ithery crystals which gather upon
the outside of the wrappings of frozen
dynamite. The "whiskers" are more
"lrrltable"'than dynamite itself. A case
is on record where sticks of dynamite
bad been thawed out in hot-water and
the can of hot water In which It was
done left in the blacksmith shop with
out being emptied of the residual scum
of grease and whiskers. The first blow
of the blacksmith's hammer on a near
by anvil was sufficient to set off the
"whiskers" by concussion. The can
was blown to pieces, but fortunately
no one was hurt.
Waste From Small Leaks.
The Importance of mending the
tiniest leuU in a water pipe Is shown In
a circular issued by a small city la
which water meters are used. This, as
quoted by Populur Mechanics, states
that under a pressure of forty pounds
in twenty-four hours "170 gallons of
water will puss through a hple a shade
larger than the period at the end of
this sentence. An orifice the size of a
fairly large plnhead will permit 3,000
gallons to escape in the same time.
Sap of a Tree. .
Sap is pumped up through the wood
in a tree and will even go through dead
wood, but will not return by the same
medium. Therefore a tree way live
until the routs starve. Sap ascends on
the Inside and descends on the out
side. Therefore the descending sup
alone builds new tissue of wood and
bark.
Three Legs of a Stool.,
Audrew Carnegie wus once asked
which he considered to he the most
important factor In Industry labor,
capital or bruins? The canny Scot re
plied, with a merry twinkle In his eye,
"Which Is the most Importunt leg on a
three legged stool?" Christian Register.
Well Defined.
"Dad," said little Reginald, "what la
a bucket shop?"'
'A bucket shop, my sou," said t'ie fa
ther feellngly-"a bucket shop Is u mod
ern cooperage establishment to which
a mim takes a barrel and brings back
the buughole."-Puck.
An Egotist
Tommy Pop. what is an egotist?
Tommy's Pop An egotist, my sou. Is
a man who thinks he can form au
impartial opinion of himself.-Philadelphia
Record.
DO YOU -MEAN TO
TELL ME THAT IS
THE: OLD GENUINE
GRAVELY TOBACCO!
YES, AND ITS
HELD ITS
REPUTATION FOR
85 YEARS
, .
. inn , I II i.l
bet
GRAYELY'S
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plufe
BEFORETHE INVENTION
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING 'QUALITY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT
,-r,,-,-u a Kin r-l FAN AND GOOD.
A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
V - . ..,-,-r-. TUAM A IPIrt CHEW
ANOLAslJ uuisutn ,.-1.-.-.
3" IJiiUiv? billy L.6M JiZ .
P05TEI?, THAT ( -NZW
POUCH IS j-'J
A PITACH t J Tjpv
mrs ,WK
STRIKE AFFECTS BIG MILLS
(Continued from Page 1)
then, the Crown-Willamette order
will be one of the first the men will
be asked to work upon.
The unions are firm in their de
mands and say that they will not
give a bit of ground until they get
what they ask for. They have issu
ed a card of warning to all mem
bers, which says:
"Keep away! Don't be a strike
breaker and traitor to your fellow
workers. Company agents will mis
represent the conditions to you. Pay,
no attention to them. Be loyal to
yourself, your fellow-workers and,
your country. Do your bit to make
this strike a success. Notify others
and ask them to remain away."
Manager Lewthwaite states that
he was ready to meet committees
representing the strikers as mem
bers of the force but not as repre
sentatives of the unions.
G. J. Schneider, first vice presi
dent of the International Union of
Paper Mill employes, said that the
workers are ready . to mediate and
attempt a settlement of the difficul
ties, and he added they might be in
duced to return to work while nego
tiations are under way.
Notice of Road District Meeting
to Vote Special Road Tax
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to Sec. 15, Chap. 299, General Laws
of Oregon for 1917, that a Road Dis
trict Meeting of the legal voters of
Road District No. 44, Clackamas
County, Oregon, will be held on the
24th day of November, A. D., 1917,
in said Road District at the hour of
8 o'clock P. M., in Mount Pleasant
hall to' vote an additional tax in said
road district for road purposes as by
law provided.
H. S. ANDERSON,
County Judge.
Divorce Complaint
Martha Wilkerson, married to
Samuel Wilkerson at Mystic, la., on
February 26, 1896, Tuesday filed suit
for divorce, charging desertion since
July 11, 1916. Mrs. Wilkerson asks
the custody of two minor children
and title to property now in her hus
band's name.
Beware of the man who offers you
advice at the expense of a mutual
friend.
Unions Call Meeting
Union men have called a mass
meeting to be held at Busch's hall
next Saturday evening for the public
discussion of their problems and have
requested all union sympathizers to
attend. Several prominent labor
leaders are said to be ready to ad
dress the meeting. The meeting
starts at 7:30 in the evening.
Are all those who have predicted
the end of the war to be classed as
prophets or liars T
Oswego Would Save
Owing to the great advance in
the price of nicotine it is said the
council will tear. up and distill the
floor of the council chamber, sell
the nicotine recovered and use the
money to pave Front street. Os
wego Times.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Use the puultry droppings
where they will do tho most 4
good. Celery, onions, lettuce !
and cabbage are. especially bene-
litcd by uppl.(ulious of poultry
i- manure.
The but t plant is cnslly trans-
, planted, especially when the
giounll is uicist mid the weath-
I- or K.o.,1 and cloudy. Au excellent
! plan la to use the surplus plauts
where tue rows are thinned.
liolileii Unniuui sweet corn Is !
! at the top of the list for quality,
! but it will not yield no large a
h crop us Country Gentleman and
Ktiwe.l Eveigreeti. These later
vaiietie should bo selected for
h drying.
fr lai't grow small grains in the
or- luirtl. This f. r the reason that
h they grow mid require much
food and moisture nt the same
time the trees nro growing
nnmely, In early summer.
Field beans, whore they can be
grown, are excellent k orchard
! crops and are not subject to
tho objection sometimes raised
against corn, that It shades the
youug trees'.
! 1 ! 1 I 1 4 I ! ! 1 I !" ! 4 - "I 3 !
--.
Sarcasm: The beautiful appear
ance of Oregon City's main street
about three o'clock in the afternoon
is a sight to impress strangers fav
orably with our fair city. It is so
spotlessly clean that our street de
partment has not seen fit to change
is methods of cleaning since Hec
was a pup.
Service Flags
Free
-1
ifflf
I
&
it
! KM1 A
E 3
IS 3
For our customers having one or
more members of the family in
Our Country s Service, in Army or
Navy and purchasing merchandise
to amount of $1.00 or more we
have arranged to give absolutely
free
A Regulation United
States Service Flag.
This flag is 2x3 feet in size and
designed to be hung in the win
dows of the home from which
members have gone to the service,
and consists of one or more blue
stars on a white field surrounded
by an 8-inch border of bright red.
BANNON8fcCO.
2
Ill 1
Whatever you may think of strikes
and their justification, you will no
tice that the walking delegate from
the metropolis has a job and the
striker pays the wage.
Printer's ink is hard on the type
setter's apron, but it has never been
known to soil the right kind of a
merchant.
Let's tune up on that old Yuletide
refrain: "Do your Christmas shop
ping early.
- iitvV Any time !
illl
is dance time
with a Victrola
The Wise devotee of dnnrinc
'should need no further reason for
getting a Victrola today! We
might dwell on the fact that the
Victrola as a dance "orchestra"
affords always the best and the
latest numbers, that its dance music
is unfailinclv nerfprf in tim xnrl
o-rf X " I
that its musicians are the best; but to the true dance-lover
the greatest privilege the Victrola brings is the joy of dancing .
whenever and wherever " the spirit moves."
Victors udVictrolw, I0 to $400. Euytcrm.
Huntley Drug Co.,
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR AGENTS
The ReXall Store
FARM LOANS
We will loan you money on your farm and you can
pay it back in 20 YEARLY PAYMENTS. You can make
these payments at any local bank any month in the year.
You can pay off the loan in full at any time or pay part
of it at any time. With our loan you have no renewals
and at the end of 20 years your interest and principal is
all paid.
Write or come in and see us and we will tell you all
about our plan.
DILLMAN & HOWLAND
Home Phone B-38 OREGON CITY, OREGON
Pacific 377-J
The Oregon City Courier and the Oregon
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