5
SUMMER TIME IS KODAK TIME
EVERY SUMMER brings new. joys to
those who kodak. Get busy and make
the most of these bright Summer days.
Kodaks are so simple a child can operate
them, so efficient there is no limit to the
results. No dark room is needed for any
of the work. -
Step into our store
and see the new
If you like PICTURES, we would like to
show you how easily you can makeftem
yourself. We carry a complete stock of
KODAKS, BROWNIE CAMERAS and
SUPPLIES.
We do developing and finishing. Best results.
Quick Service. Developing 10c per roll.
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918
. ,
s pan
'
AUTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS
Oregon City Jewelers
si-. -
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cTHiss Eva Benson
Presents Her Students
IN RECITAL
cssisted by
cTWrs.Mitylene Fraker Stites
CONTRALTO
on
Tuesday Evening, June 25
Congregational Church
KCn. Stlta hat lately been in Nea York studying vlth Conrad V, 2Jo. She li
well known in Oregon City, hewing appeared here In concert milh Hattridge Whipp.
fliiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiiiii
COUNTY AND
'CITY LOCALS
Mrs. H. R. Dallas and Mrs. G. C.
Dallas were in from Baker's Bridge
to- attend the recent commencement
exercises at thejocal high school.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Davis has been sold to Mr. and
Mrs. Ab Dillman, and they will take
possession on the first of the month,
of mninh lima Mr. nnrl Mrs. iDflvia
depart for the east, to make Phila
delphia their future home.
.There will be gospel services in
the Methodist church at Outlook next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
John Ovall, of Salem, will deliver the
sermon, to which all are invited.
In a party that motored up from
Portland for a day'B visit during the.
week were E. G. Lantz, of Tillamook,
his daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Pet
teys, and Mrs. M. W. Petteys, of
Portland, and Mrs. Hattie Leap of
Tillamook. They visited Mr. Lantz's
daughter, Mrs. Hal E. Hoss.
Among the students who have ar
rived in Oregon City to spend their
summer vacations are: Miss Esther
Harris and Miss Marian White, who
have been attending the Normal
school at Monmouth; and Miss Alene
Phillips, a student of the University
of Oregon.
The piano students of Miss Louise
Walker will be presented in recital
at the Congregational church on Fri
day evening. An exceptional pro
gram has been prepared, and Miss
Walker has arranged for some excel
lent vocal numbers, to augument the
attraction.
The Misses Norma and Alice Hol
man have returned' from their stud
ies at the University of Washington,
at Seattle, and will remain at their
home here for the vacational period.
Misa. Agnes Harris, of this city,
left last Friday for Corvallis, where
she is now attending the summer
course at the Agricultural college.
The Home Guard committee on the
recent entertainment, report that the
sum of $175 was jjie net proceeds
This money will be usedto establish
lockers at the armory in Busch's
hall.
The Oregon ' City , Rifle club will
hold a meeting tonight (Thursday)
at Busch's hall. A good attendance
is desired, as the club yiishes to get
the membership all up to good' stand
ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen and
daughter have departed for St. Hel
ens, where they will reside for the
future. Mr. Larsen has taken up a
business enterprise in that city, and
the local store will be managed ljy
his son.
The Misses Stella and Francis
Cross have returned from their stud
ies at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, and will spend the vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Cvnaa nf Cl a A at An a
Coming in from Mulino during the
week for a brief business visit was
Mrs. M. F. McPherson. On Mrs. Mc
pherson's 25 acre farm are 12 acres
of blue huckleberries, which she says
will poduce a bumper crop.
State School Funds to Loan
Farm Securities Only
Long Time Loans at 6 per
Cent Interest
Loans Made up to $5,000
! DIMICK & DIMICK
Attomtyt at Law Oregon City, Ore.
lllilll!IIIIUIIIIII!!liIlllllll!lll!l!lllllil!II!Ill
Coming to their homes here after
a course of study at the University
of Oregon, at Eugene, were Miss
Roberta Schuebel, Miss Mildred
Huntley, and Miss Mary Mattley.
Mr. Charles Montgomery, who has
beeh living in Portland, but who in
tends1 to leave soon for shipping ser
vice, was visiting friends in this city
last Friday. Mr. Montgomery was
formerly a member of the Courier
force.
E. B. Anderson, who recently dis
posed of his confectionery business
here, has been visiting at his par
ents' place at Maple Lane. Mr. An
derson intends to visit the Tillamook
beaches this season, where he' has
property at Rockaway.
Mrs. Lucy Clark, who has been
conducting a rooming house At 9th
and Mains treets, has gone to Port
land. Rev. J. W. McCallum, former pas
tor of the First Congregational
church here, is now stationed at Mare
Island navy yard, as a Y. M. C. A.
secretary. He sends word here that
he expects to soon be transferred to
the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove, 1
was in the city during the week on
businesss.
A number .of . our local citizens
"took in" the circus at Portland on
Tuesday.
H. H. Eccles, of Canby, has arriv
ed in the city, and is employed at
the Bank of Commerce. Mr. . Eccles
was connected with the Canby
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts are
entertaining their son, Wilbur Rob
erts, and wife, of Seattle.
E. D. Brunridge, a . saw mill man
of Mulino, was here on business dur
ing the past few days.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger is here for
the summer's vacation with her folks.
Miss Nefzger is one of Portland's
school teachers.
In a motoring party that made
Wilhoit Springs their destination last
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James
Shannon, and daughter, Irene, , and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surfas.
Harless Ely, who recently left this
city for Portland, has taken a posi
tion with the Pacific Telephone com
pany. He was here on a visit the
fore part of the week.
At the recent school election at
Maple Lane a 2 Vi mill tax was voted
for the ensuing school term. George
A. Brown was elected as director,
and Mrs. August Brown was elected
to serve as clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cochran and
children were Among the circus goers
on Tuesday.
Frank H. Schwartz has ' departed
for Guler, Washington, where he is
to make an extensive stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Arens have
departed for their Hood River home
after a two months' residence here.
The young couple were quite popular
among their many newly made
friends, who regret their leaving.
Mrs. W. W. Thornton, of Great
Falls, Montana, has gone for a visit
to California for a month, after
which she will return to the Rose
Farm, to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan O'Neill for an extended
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and
son, Allen, of Seaside, have arrived
here for the summer, and at present
are the guests of Mrs. Simmon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e Gorge Boyland,
of Gladstone.
The Misses Dolly Pratt, Merle
Keck, Vern Curl, Katherine Sinnott,
Geneva Young, and Bertha Priebe,
spent the last week-end at the Young
houseboat on the Willamette. The
majority of the Honor Guard quar
tet is represented in this group, and
rehearsals were probably held by the
young ladies at their retreat.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace Cau
field have returned to oFrt Flagler,
Washington, where the lieutenant Is
stationed. They have been her for
We are the Only Kodak Dealers in Clackamas County Equipped to do Enlarging in Our Own Store
URMEISTER & ANDRESE.N
' Call or Write
several days on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Caufield was formerly Miss
Kathleen Seely, of Portland.
Miss Lillie Holsworthj of the Bar
clay school, has gone to Portland,
where she may remain during the
summer months.
Misa Margaret Krummel has re
turned from a month's vacation, and
resumed her duties at the office of
the Home Telephone company.
W. T. Milliken, president of the
county chapter of the American Loy
alty League, addressed the New Era
chapter on last Saturday night.
Miss Roma Stafford has arrived at
the home of her parents, at Mount
Pleasant, where she will remain for
the summer vacation. Miss Stafford
had been employed at the Portland
schools. ,
Dangers of Costiveness
Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi
tude, irritability, "blues," sallowness,
blotches, are among the results of
constipation. If long neglected it
may cause piles, ulceration of bow
lea, apendicitis, nervous prostration,
paralysis. Don't delay treatment.
Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, as many thousands know from
experience. They not only do their
work surely, easily, gently, but with
out injury to stomach or intertinal
lining. Contain no habit-forming ele
ment. Jones Drug Co.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 4)
Angel, $30.00; G. Aden, $52.50; E.
Mickelson, -$30.00; O. Oldenstadt,
$15.00; R. Oldenstadt, $10.00; J.
Moser, $10.00; G. Moser, $5.00; S.
Moser, $15.00; H. Krause, $45.00; W.
Kaiser, $24.00; Fred Morey, $30.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 32 Chase &
Linton Gravel Co., $202.50; Harry
Jost, $29.50; Tom Baker, $30.00; Rayi
Baker, $30.00; A. A. Woods, $30.00;
E. L. Baker, $18.00; Geo. Stahlneck
er, $15.00; Lloyd Jones, $19.50; Orvid
Baker, $13.87; Jack Angus, $9.00;
Clarence McConnelt, $18:00;. E. G.
Jones, $18.00; Julius Snyder, $18.00;
Frank Kiser, $18.00; J. F. Lawler,
$6.00; Mat Baker, $18.00; Ed. Wall,
$9.00; Bruce Case, $9.00; Clifford
Jones, $6.00; Chase & Linton Gravel
Co., $585.00; Peters Hdwe. Co., $12.
95; Harry Jost, $84.30; Tom Baker,
$60.00; Ray Baker, $60.00; A. A.
Woods, $66.00; E. L. Baker, $36.00;
Geo. Stahlnecker, $30.00; Lloyd Jon
es, $15.00; Orvid Baker, $12.00; Clar
ence McConnell, $6.00; "E. G. Jones,
$6.00; Julius Snyder, $6.00; Frank
Kiser, $6.00; Mat Baker, $6.00; Jim
Barnes, $3.00; Ed. Wall, $3.00; Bruce
Case, $3.00; Hugh Her, $12.00; -Art
Herman", $1.60; Chris Ives, $4.50;
Pete Noyer, $18.00; Bruno StrUve,
$3.00; Aug. Holznagel, $3.50.
ROAD DIST. NO'. 33 A. N. Wills,
$85.40; S. E. Smith, $72.00; R. H.
Millard, $84.00; E. Closner, $75.00;
John Stormer, $24.00; B. Schonburg-
$78.00; Marion Millard, $84.00; C. L.
Denney, $24.00; W. Fink, ??8.00; S.
Lovelace, $63.00; Ray Erickson, $39.
00; F. Zuncher, $21.00; John ScenkJ
$21.00; Everett Shibley, $18.00; - W.
T. Smith, $18.00; Frank Millard, $34.
00; W. Tucker, $39.00; Oral Storm
er, $33.00; Frank Smith, $28.60; Geo.
Denney, $1.26; E. Dibble, $36.00; Jas.
Closner, $36.00; P. Erickson, $24.00;
W. Hendren, $37.50; E Day, $3.00;
Geo. Schulmerich, $21.00; Isaiah
Tucker, $11.26; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., $0.80; Cascade Garage, $1.25;
F Madden & Co., $37.68; Portland
Ry; L. & P. Co., $136.00; S. E. Smith,
$18.00; R. H. Millard, $21.00; E Clos
ner, $18.00; John Stormer, . $18.00;
B.Schonburg, $18.00; Marion Millard,
$30.00; C. L. Denney, $16.50; W.
Fink, $18.00; F. Zurcher, $3.00; John
Schenk, $3.00; E. Shibley, $3.00; W.
T. Smith, $3.00; Frank Millard, $58.
00; W. Tucker, $13.50; Oral Stormer,
$12.00; Frank Smith, $7.60; Earl
Day, $3.00; Geo. Denney, $6.25; E.
Dibble, $13.60; John Moger, $69.00;
Jas. Closner, $9.00; P. Erickson, $3.
00; Geo. Schulmrich, $3.00; W. Hen
dren, $7.50; Isaiah Tucker, $2.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 34 Straight &
Salisbury, $1.00; B. J. Staats Hdwe.
Co., $7.20; Frank Kaiser, $30.00; F.
Koellermeier, $3.75; J. Moser, $32.
60; S. Moser, $11.25; G. Moser, $76.
02; E. Oldenstadt,, $45.00; J. Wag
ley, $35.00; E. Anderson, $25.00; J.
Hellberg,$ $36.25; F. Kaiser, $42.00;
V. Rypczynski, $30.30; - C. Zemmer
man, $5.25; C. Koellermeier, $25.63;
N. Christensen, $7.50; R. Oldenstadt,
$82.50; F. Kelnhofer, $48.75; H. Hell
berg, $36.25; G. Settje, $52.60; M.
Sehafer, $55.00; C. Franzle, $65.00;
W. Kaiser, $80.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 35 Fred Wag
ner, $21.00; L. L. Griffin, $15.00; Wm.
Booth, $50.54; E. Hengstler, $24.
1S; Chas. Ruther, $25.50; Joe Caldo,
$10.50; A. Browning, $9.00; A.
Hauglaum, $1.50; J. Maronay, $9.00;
Fred Rathke, $22.60; E. Bernie, $9.
00; J. Barnett, $61.26; L. L. Griffin,
$15.75; Carl Goger, $6.00; Wm. Booth
$28.71; Chas. Ruther, $8.25; A.
Baumback, $21.00; E. Bernie, $3.00;
Geo. Maronay, $6.00; J. Barnett,
$10.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 86-L. E. Dim-
for an Eastman Catalog -
ick, $102.58; N. C. Nelson, $8.45;
Harry Wormdahl, $25.00; Edward
Wormdahl, $15.00; Henry Hansen,
$5.00; John Stricklin, $10.00; Emil
Anderson, $48.00; C. W. Kruse, $118.
25. ROAD. DIST. NO. 37 C. W.
Kruse, $118.25; R. R. Moffitt, $36.95;
C. W. Kruse, $219.26; V. C. Evans,
$12.00; K. Lehman, $9.00; J. J. Knaus
$54.25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 38-E. A. Hack
ett, $38.50; E. C. Warren, $839.10;
O. P. Roethe, $106.00; B. Goletto,
$69.00; Chas. Moran, $33.00; L. A.
Beyer, $6.75; R. Tabor, $45.00; F.
W. Smith, $26.25; E. E. Roethe, $69.
00; L. D. Mumpower, $60.00; Hugh
Roberts, $48.76; N. T. Andrews,
$49.50; Alex Gill, $27.00; D. J. Ab
bey, $40.60; J. Baumgartner, $73.50;
F. F. Reece, $10.50; C. D. Atchley,
$13.50; Wm. Cook, $3.00; A. A. Dom,
$7.50; Jqhn F. Risley, $16.00; R.
Richardson, $9.50; H. Baumgartner,
$13.50; I. Baumgartner, $21.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 39 Walter
Fisher, $9.00; Sidney Irish, $6.00.
ROAD DISf. NO. 40 Jarl & Eri,
$28.58; D. L. Erdman, $16.50; F.
Carlson, $54.00; H. Bronner, $24.00;
M. Richey, $6.00; H. Ackerson, $3.00;
H. Henriksen, $18.00; V. Fosberg,
$8.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 41-H. G. Hunt
ington, $27.00; Sandy Carriage &
Shoeing. Shop, 1&17.10; Honeyman
HaTdware Co., $7.52; H. H. Udell,
$51.05; John C. Affolter, $23.00; L.
G. Wilson, $12.50; Ralph DeShazer,
$19.50; H. N. Schminsky, $27.00; J.
H. Barnett, $3.50; Charles Upde
grave, $19.50; A. J. Morrison, $3.75;
Jay Morrison, $3.75; Berghouse, $3.
75; H. R. Devlin, $1.25; Walter Kitz
miller, $3.00; Arthur Evans, $6.00;
H. H. Udell, $39.00; John C. Affolter,
$15.00; H. N. Schminsky, $18.00; Ar
thur Evans, $18.00; Walter Kitz
miller, $18.00; Charles Updegrave,
$36.00; John Affolter, $18.00; H. L.
Guthrie, $36.00; ' Ralph DeShazer,
$30.00; C. Young, $15.75; Raymond
DeShazer, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 42 Canby Con
crete Works, $15.00; F. M. Henrik
sen, $1.70; C. Boche, $2.90; Geo. M.
Christenson, $26.60; Albert Carpen
ter, $21.00; F. S. Hart, $30.00; C. V.
Carpenter, $42.00; Floyd Boyer, $3.-
00; Joe Brennan, $10.50; Haakort
Kyllo, $24.00; Geo. Sether, $3.00; M.
T. Jacobson, $24.00; Edwin Kyllo,
$6.00
ROAD DIST. NO. 43 W. H.
Douglass, $110.75; Roy Douglass,
$89.25; Carl Douglass, $93.00; Fred
Hoffmeister, $96.00; Geo. Judd, $60.-
00; M. Dnulst, $6.00; Oscar Judd,
$42.00; Chas. Murphy, $39.00; J. W.
Huggens, $48.00; W. T. VanCuren,
$21.00; Glen Douglass, $3.00; Ray
Woodle, $21.00; A. G. Hall, $6.00.
KOAD DIST. NO. 44 Oregon City
Foundry, $0.60; Fairbanks, Morse &
Co.; $3.75; Nelson & Davis, $5.70;
Con.. Priester, $10.30; W. J. Wilson,
& Co., $1.85; B. J. Staats Hdwe. Co.,
$25.90; John Harry, $70.00; H. Eng
le, $88.00; A. S. Newton, $87.60; A.
Usburn, $57.00; H. Osburn. $62.25:
B. Newton, $73.50; G. E. Berry, $54.
00; H. Henresey, $77.00; Murry New
ton, $54.00; J. Barlow, $24.75; A. C.
Thompson, $172.00; A. Woodward,
$28.50; J. Harry, $1.50; C. D. Rider.
$9.00; C. Rettinger, $8.25; H. Mor
ton, $14.25; J. Keardon, $28.50; E.
James, $15.00; G. Kahl, $30.00; John
Ball, $118.50; J. Hoffman, $9.00; W.
G. Randall, $61.76; J. Shockley,
$102.00; J. Barlow, $11.00; H. Engle,
$9.00; C. W. Hasket, $102.00; J. J.
Harry, $39.00; E. T. Bancroft, $78.
00; C. D. Rider, $96.00; Chas. Wil
liamson, $75.00; C. Rettinger, $12.
00; R. Breaker, $23.25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 46 Chase &
Linton Gravel Co., $61.45;' C. R. Live
say, $32.38; Edward Nachand, $28.
00; Bert Marston, $3.00; F. F. Mor
ey, $162.00; Dan Watts, $7.60; J.
Hemmingway, $6.00; Fred Mathias,
$6.00; T." W. Barnett, $6.00; A. W.
Storm, $15.00; A. Aspling, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 47 E. A. Hack-
Correct Lubrication
for the Ford Engina
The Ford automo
bile engine, illus
trated here, like all
internal oombuttion
engines, requires an
oil that holds its
full lubricating
qualities at cylinder
heat.burns clean in
the combustion
chambers and goes
out with exhaust.
ZEROLENE LIGHT
fills thee requirements
perfectly. bcmu W im
correctly nfinad from
telectmd California at-phah-baam
crude.
They are Free
ett, .$92.56; A. N. Guffney, $2.70; CJ
W. Schuld & Sons, $7.00; E. C. War
ren, $201.50; Howard-Cotfper Corpor
ation, $0.60; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co.,
$8.34; O. P. Roethe, $167.60; Hugh
Roberts, $38.25; B. Goletto, $54.00;
E, E. Roethe, $76.60; Alex Gill, $36.
00; Chas. Moran, $30.00; F. W. Smith
$30.00; L. A. Beyer, $9.75; R. Tabor,
$3.75; N. T. Andrews, $42.75; L. D.
Mumpower, $39.00; D. J. Abbey, $36.
00; A. A. Tom, $9.00; W. Cook, $18.
00; John F. Risley, $8.00; C. D. Atch
ley, $34.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 48 Willard
Bosholm, $60.88; A. Malar, $47.43;
W. Krebs, $53.25; P. Gunn, $15.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 49 Bert H.
Finch, $5.66; W. N. Glenn, $69.00; E.
T. Davis, $111.00; Calvy Beebe, $81.
00; C. L. Deon, $45.00; Roy Dean,
$45.00; Curtis Wilcox, $37.60; Ernest
Amacher, $30.00; H. M. Nixon, $78.
00; A. C. Anderson, $39.00; Walter
Anderson, $7.50; -H. H. Anders, $24.
00; W. K. Corbin, $6.00; Tafe Eash,
$24.00; A. W. Pinkley, $55.50; Clar
ence ' Palmateer, $99.00; G. Dart,
$84.00; I. F. Snyder, $6.00; H. B.
Davis, $42.00; Hector Anders, $3.00;
Arthur Duncan, $72.00; E. Vona,
$18.00; I. Markwart, $36.00; L. I.
Palmateer, $64.75; Owen Scott, $100.
60; Richard Palmateer, $36.00; R. E.
Pavis, $12.75; A. J. Krigbaum, $35.
25; J. H. Tracy, $34.60; Clifford
Thomas, $27.75; D. P. Crawford,
$34.50; Arthur Parry, $21.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 50 E. E. Oehl
schlaeger, $30.00; L. Oehlschlaeger,
$51.00; W. A. Piper, $18.00; Rol
Rosenau, $27.00; A. W. Whitney,
$30.00; F. M. Townsend, $71.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 61 Port. Ry. L.
& P. Co., $133.60; Jake DeYoung,
$15.75; Joe Beil, $26.00; H. Henning
sen, $28.00; Rob Lovelace, $30.00;
John Hoffmeister, $28.00; Richard
Witzel, $30.00; Phillip Schantin,
$28.00; A. L. Heacock, $26.00; O.
Gran, $22.00; Alfred Wellman, $30.
00; John Anderson, $15.0o; C. Zinsley
$15.00; M. McCuslind, $13.50; L.
Hoffmeister, $6.00; John DeYoung,
(Continued on Page 6)
FEDERAL GRAND JURY HAS
TWO FROM HERE INDICTED
,P. W. Meredith, of Mount Pleasant,
and Oswald Smart, of Harmony, have
been indicted by the Federal grand
jury, which closed its session on Sat
urday, and will have their trials at
isome date not yet set. Meredith was
bound over some time ago on the
charge of having discouraged school
boys in the sale of War Savings
stamps, Btating that it was a Wall
street graft. He is a socialist, and
was Saturday nominated by his com
rades here as their candidate for
state representative.
Oswald Smart was indicted on
slacker charges, for failure to regis
ter for the selective Bervice, in June
1917. His defense, when first ques
tioned, was that he was not within
the prescribed age limits.
CANADA THISTLE CONTROL
BY CLEAN CULTIVATION
Canada thistles may be slowly
starved to death by preventing any
part from growing above ground
.WANTED
Cascara Baric
We will pay you cash fof
your Cascara Bark, large
or small quantities. See
us before selling.
Huntley Drug Co.
"Zerolene is the Best"
Say leading motor car distributors,
because the records of their service
departments show that ZEROLENE,
correctly refined from selected Cali
fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per
fect lubrication with less wear and less
carbon deposit
Most cars are now lubricated with
ZEROLENE because their owners
have learned through experience that
there is no better oil.
. ZEROLENE is the correct oil for all
types of automobile engines. It is the
correct oil for your automobile. Get
our lubrication chart showing ths cor
rect consistency for your car.
At deeJtn evrywiere and Standard OU
Service Station:
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cllifornit)
ZEROLENE
Th e Standard Oil
J6r Motor Cars
MAKE YOUR $ HAVE MORE CENTS
ceriesfor
We are not in the Grocery business to sell Groceries at
a lower figure than our competitors. Our main reason
for selling for less is that we have no delivery expense;
we buy in large quantities, and also our several year's
experience in dealing with the general public in the
Grocery business.
The Cash and Carry
Method
of this firm clips off many a dollar from your grocery
bill at the end of the month. It stands to reason that if
we do not have this overhead expense we can sell our
wares for the same price as our competitor who has a
delivery system, and at the same time give our customers .
the advantage of this item on their groceries.
Read These Prices
1 Can Hershey Coca : 15c .
1 Can Ghirardelli's Chocolate 25c
2 Cans of Tomatoes 25c
1 Can Minced Clams 15c
The best grade of Jar Rubbers, per dozen, 5c
EXTRA SPECIAL--H Bought Before 12 o'clock
Saturday, Small White Beans, 10c lb.
W. B. Slokes has Batter Day every Saturday
MAKE YOUR $ HAVE MORE CENTS
W.B.STOKES
Foot of Elevator
The Old
BlIIIIillllllllilB
Are You Working for the Machine '
or Is the Machine Working for You?
No one wants to be bossed by a bell, or chased by a speed
ometer. Fixed-feed separators are hard taskmasters, un
less cream waste means nothing to you. How much
better it is to have your separator skim clean at any
speed working for you, not against you. Only one
separator does this the Sharpies suction-feed. It skims
equally clean at all speeds, averaging a saving of 10 lbs.
of butter per cow yearly over any other separator. Every -
time you turn a Sharpies you are saving the butterfat
that will help win the war.
SHARPLES
C SUCTION-FEED Q
REAM SEPARATOR
the only separator that will skim clean at widely-vary-
'"' ing speeds
the only separator that gives cream of unchanging
thickness all speeds ,
the only separator that will skim your milk quicker
when you turn faster
the only separator with' just one piece in bowl no
discs, easiest to clean .
the only separator with knee-low supply tank and once-a-month
oiling.
Write today for catalog to nearest office, addressing Dept
B.J. Staats Hardware Co.
524 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
aiiifiiiiiuiaiHH
during the season, says B. F. Shee- most difficult. It has been outlaw
han, of the O. A. C. experiment sta- ed, and the best time to deal with it
lion.
"The college recommends clean
culture as the. best means of eradi
cation," he reports. "It is necessary
to keep the infested area cultivated
throughout the season, that no shoots
may appear above ground. It takes
a portion of the food stored in the
roots to start new sprouts above
ground, and if this part is cut off ,
whenever it appears the food supply ;
will become 'exhausted. If allowed
to grow above ground new food is ;
elaborated and life continues. Only
a few days' growth will store up
enough added food to last the plant
a good while."
Oregon farmers find this one of
the worst weed pests. It is becom
ing more widespread every year, and
unless measures to check its further
spread are taken, its control will be
Suspension Bridge Cor.
Lss
Morgan Stand
Oregon City
is right now.
NEW INCREMENT WILL TAKE
AERO WORK AT VANCOUVER
Entrainment orders for the eleven
laborers from class one, who go to
Vancouver Barracks to be assigned
to the aeronautical corps, have been
received by the local exemption
board, and the boys will be prepared
to depart on the morning of June
30th, at 8:40. 12 special study boys,
who go to the Benson Polytechnic
school in Portland for a special two
months' course in mechanids, left
here at 3:06 Saturday afternoon.
They will be given training under
army officers at the big trade school.
The Courier and Farmer $1.00.