OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, JANUARY 23, 1919
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
ELWOOD
Chas. Swan was an Elwood caller
Friday, bidding his friends goodbye
before going to Canada, where he
expects to locate.
The party at Stanford Coxe's, was
well enjoyed by the few that were
able to attend, owing to the bad
weather.
Matt Park recently purchased a
pony from Mr. Kllaetch.
Hazel Vallen has returned from
Estacada, feeling fine after an "at
tack of "Flu."'
Mrs. M. E. Vallen is spending a
few days in Estacada at the home of
Mrs. Lula Dories.
Stella Smoloffski is home again
after a fevM weeks' stay in Estacada.
Her father, from Scappoose, is visit
ing with her for a few days.
MOUNT PLEASANT
Just past the middle of the month,
and such nice weather. With frogs
croaking, water dogs running around,
and crocuses ready to bloom, who
could want more? '
Yes, as we turned over our new
leaf just think what a good job we
all did for poor John Barleycorn.
Surely we have a kindly feeling for
him for he has been with us so long
that we thought we had to have him.
We always kept it for we knew that
we 'would surely be bitten by a
.snake; so let us all say "Goodbye,
John Barleycorn, we didn't need you
anyway."
One of the mysteries so far is the
loss of Deacon Andrews' house. No
one was at home when it burned.
The fire removed one of the old land
marks, for it was built by Mr. Vance
about 1850, Deacon Andrews pur
chasing it in 1880.
Doutflus King left Monday on the
dreg, Chinook, for New Orleans,
having been sent there by the gov
ernment for some work. She will be
gone about a year. Young King is
assistant engineer.
Owen Thomas' family has the flu,
but are some better at present.
Mr. and Mrs. David McKilligan, of
Vancouver, spent the week-end call
ing on friends here.
We are guessing some on our leg
islators and what they will do. We
think they are about the best bunch
we have sent there.
If mill feed goes a little higher
we will have to raise the clouds to
make room.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut. out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it te
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111,, writing your name and
nddress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey 'and Tar Compound;
for coughs, colds 'and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, back, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
warehouse in Canby,. is now living in
Eastern -Oregon.
Elmer Gribble has some fine
chickens on his place.
What, the people need most at
this time is good health, good crops,
and good treatment from the other
fellow. This then would be a fine
place to live. in.
Oliver Bailey was in Canby on
Monday. .
Charles Wallace was at home a
few days ago. He is working with
the bridge gang.
EAST PARADISE
O. P. Bailey and family were call
ers at Frank Oglesby's Sunday.
The heaviest rain for the winter
was Saturday, January 18th, 2 V
inches falling in 24 hours.
Bennie Wolfer has a badly infect
ed hand. Poctors Giesy and Ded
man are his physicians.
Mrs. Charles Oglesby wias calling
on Mrs. Church Sunday.
Louis Grasier was buried at Zion
cemetery near Canby last Friday,
under the auspices of the W. 0. W.,
of Aurora camp.
Clarence Collins is on the sick
list. Dr. B. Y. Giesy is in attend
ance. Grover Goetz was calling on Ben
Wolfer Sunday.
The frogs have begun their annual
spring serenade. Just a little prev
ious we think.
The paved road from Aurora to
Salem has been let at over $21,000
per mile. Why did not Clackamas
county bid on this job at eleven
thousand per mile?
N. E. Cole, of Aurora, will furnish
ten thousand yards of fine river
gravel for the Pacific highway from
Aurora to Gervais.
J. F, Taylor, of Paradise, is still
holding down the job of city mayor
of that "berg."
George Oglesby was visiting rel
ative3 at Colton last week, and while
there he purchased two hundred
cedar telephone poles for the Macks
burg Telephone company.
Marks Prairie looks like a big lake
today.
Nesmuck Camp W. O. W. will
soon have a big "feed" and rally,
date to be given out later on.
Our road boss will resume haul
ing gravel as soon as Mr. Cole gets
his plant going.
STAFFORD
Notwithstanding the rain of Sat
urday, quite a number went from
this vicinity to Tigardville to attend
the annual telephone meeting, which
passed off quietly. Owing to the
soft roads by way of Tualatin, they
had to go by Palatine hill, and get
hard roads all the way. But the
storm of the night before had thrown
two small trees across the road on
the hill and they had to find a way
around them. The first machine,
driven by Mr. Weddle, made it, but
the second one, driven by Charlie
Frenzel, stuck its hind wheel in the
ditch. Of course all got out to help
push and the wheel went into a mud
hole and splashed mud and 'water all
over them. However, they good na
turedly scraped acquaintance with
each other with the wet fern, which
grew plentifully by the roadside, un
til they made a more respectable ap
pearance, and went on, but returned
by way of Fulton.
On Wednesday of last week Arden
Gage, of Nestucca, Tillamook coun
ty, made a flying business visit to the
old home, returning to his home on
Friday, thus avoiding the storm of
the next day, which may have wash
ed out the road over, the mountains,
as it has done about every winter
since it was built.
TWILIGHT
CANBY
Mr. and Mrs. Deeken were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns last Sun
day. ' Mr. Hilton is burning stumps on
his place between .showers. ' ,
John Evans and family have mov
ed in Mr.' Watson's" house until
Evans can finish the house on his
own place,
,. Mr. Cummings wag out to his
place a few days ago.
Henry Turner's little girl is stay
ing with Mrs. Rape at present.
Mrs. Batys and daughter were
visiting Mrs. Wheelor on Sunday.
- Coleman Marks, of Marks Prairie,
was in Canby on business a few days
ago.
We understand that Mr. and Mrs,
Hull aro going to move in the house
that Mr.' Carr and family recently
lived in.
John Brown has bought property
- in Canby and moved on to it. Mr,
Brown formerly lived in Barlow.
Mr, Lowery, who ran the first
Old Jupiter- Pluvius has drenched
us good and plenty these last few
days, but we have some, hard-surfac
ed roads that we can get somewhere
on, if we can get to them, and thank
ful that various roads of winter mud-
holes are gradualjy getting into bet
ter condition.
The dreaded "Flu" has struck
Stafford and vicinity pretty sud
denly and numerous families are
down with the disease. Among them
are the families of Messrs. Schatz,
August Delkar, Ellegsen, Rodlund,
Milem, Sam Moser, and others to be
heard from yet. .. The Nussbauin
family has been fumigated and the
son and daughter have resumed their
studies at the high school at Willa
mette. The school here is closed,
and the Ladies' Circle did not meet
last Thursday, nor the Red Cross
Friday. Neither did the Loyalty
League meet Saturday. ,
At Sam Moser's place the mothen
and a number of the children are
sick, and. Henry, the nine-year-old
boy, died and was buried in the Bap
tist cemetery at Stafford on Satur
day. - .
Mrs. Anderson, whose home was
on the Mountain road, died, leaving
a family of little children. She was
buried Tuesday. It all seems very
sad.
Medical thermometers are difficult
to get, there having been such a de
mand for them, and the price has
gone up with the "Flu" until one has
to pay $2.25 for just a common one.
Mrs. Anna Schatz Tinkum came
home to care for the sick in her
father's family, her mother being
sick in bed 'With a severe case of ton
silitis and others with the "Flu."
cAn Excellent Farm
Record
E HAVE had printed and put in
to book form, an excellent Farm
Record System which will enable
each farm to quickly . assemble
figures for income tax papers and
also give the farmer a good check on what is
being accomplished. To each one who will
send us his name and address we will be
pleased to forward a copy.
Hi
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE
BANK OF COMMERCE
Owned, Opmtcd and ContKtUd by CUckunu County PtopU
THOS. F. RYAN,
President.
Da. H. B. MOUNT.
. Vice President,
JOHN S. HUMPHRYS,
, Cashier.
Lincoln once said that, "God must
have thought well of the common
people as He made so many of
them." ' j
Did you ever hear of two men
gossiping over a telephone?
It requires more money each year
to conduct the public schools bf New
York City than it cost to construct
the Panama canal.
L. E. Bently is completing ar
rangements .'to cultivate his ranch
this coming season, being of the
opinion that' it doesn't pay to rent.
Harry and Ed Brown, of Carus,
are two mighty fine men, and some
of their neighbors should bolster up
and tell them so before it's time for
flowers.
It's a funny old world no two
people alike in looks, disposition- or
action, and there's one hundred mil-,
lion in one family. We differ ,so
widely in beliefs that it requires a
multitude of creeds to soothe us and
satisfactorily prepare us for the fu
ture, but when the end hoves in
sight we see but one destination,
and all agree that a mighty good
man has preceded us.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. L.
E. Bently Friday last. This is a
worthy organization and is in the
hands of some of our best women.
The 'framework of the new hall is
being gotten in form, and lumber for
its further construction has been
arranged for.. - ."
The American Transfer and Stor
age company, of Portland, had a
representative in this district recent
ly, with the end In view of establish
ing an auto truck route.
The late cold snap did no damage
to the growing wheat fields of this
vicinity.
Bert L. Harvey, 'With the U. S
Navy on the S. S. Willemuntic, ar
rived at New York January 9., They
sailed from San Francisco Decem
ber 14th and passed through the
Panama canal December 30th, and
a log of his journey comprises 61
pages of closely typewritten work
In their trip down to Panama, a dis
tance of 3000. miles, they sighted the
smoke of but two vessels, which
vividly illustrates the magnitude of
the Pacific, They were in sight of
land but twice, keeping off shore
from 75 to 200 miles usually. He
has thus far had perfect control of
his stomach. His ship mates were
not so fortunate, but he keeps reit
erating in his log that he is not
boasting.
It is not always he who accumu
lutes the most that gets the most
out or lire, the contrary is more
often the rule,
Our divorce laws are evidently too
slow, as 'witness the Monmouth and
Beaverton tragedies of. the past
week.
Mrs. Blackaby returned to her
home in Oak Grove last Saturday,
after a ten day's visit with her
daughter, Mrs, L. E. Bentley.
Mrs. Peter Jacobson, winner
the Ladies' Aid quilt, is arranging
to donate it to the Oregon City Red
Cross.
C. R. Parish will cultivate the Ku
enzie farm this coming season.
addition he operates a small ranch
in the Highland country, together
with the one on which he lives, both
of which are owned by him. There
are few more progressive farmers
than Mr. Parish.
This community, though small, still
has five boys in France, Wallace Mc-
Cord, Albert Scheer, Ed and Albert
Mead and Phil King, all of whom
have a warm welcome awaiting them
for having done their bit.
In
Patterson, $36.00; W. Bucman, $42.
00; Herman Seibert, $98.00; A. H.
Rotzau, $189.00; J. C. Royer, $61.00;
Emil Papsch, $30.00; Lorence Strad
ley, $30.90; Nick Stiner,. $35.25; R.
Mullenhoff, $42.00; J. P. Stradley,
$66.00; H. F. Sager, $66.00; Christ
Hemmerich, $48.00; Otto Vogel, $39.
00; P. F. Ulig, $60.00; C. A. Ek
slrand, $63.00; O. Krotsch, $33.00.
DIST. NO. 4 A. N. Wills, $72.10;
Estacada Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
$5.45; Bert A. Finch, $11.20; P. R.
L. & P. Co., $72.83; Lester Hall,
$18.00; S. Amann, $19.50; J. C.
Kitching, $33.25; C. Fuller, $9.00;
Paul Lovell, $6.00; ' Lloyd Saling,
$1.50; H. Githens, $28.50; W. E. Linn,
$26.00; H. Bears, $6.00; L Hale,
$24.00; H. C. Heiple, $9.00; J. A.
Kitching, $18.00; C. A Looney, $13.00;
C. R. Lovell, $30.00.
DIST. NO. 5 The A. B. Elliott
Co., $2.40; M H Wheeler, $2.50; C.
W. Schuld & Sons, $59.50; P. R. L. &
P. Co., $172.71; M. H. Wheeler,
$45.50; W E. Wheeler, $48.00; J. A.
Imel, $30.00; C. Lekberg, $27.00; J
II Lindgren, $30.00;' J. Andi'egg, $18.
00; H." M. Klein, $7.50; C. A. Wheel
er, $3.00. -
DIST. NO. 7 Cedar Creek -Lumber
Co., $97.34; Paul R. Meinig,
$34.20; DixoiT & Howitt, $128.90;
Thos. Clark, $19.50; Geo. Sharnke,
$18.00; John Mitchell, $6.00; Ona
Clark, $16.50; H. H. Watkins, $16.
50; Guy Mathews, $12.00; R. C.
Shipley, $54.00t Robf. Akin, $15.00;
L. W. Tice, $24.00; Jas. Fegles, $40.
25; Karl Helm, $12.00; Trace Van
derhoof, $15.00; J J Eisner, $4.50.
DIST. NO.' 11 Chase & Linton
Gravel, Co., $27.30; R. Mattoon,
$48.00; C. A. Mann, $7.50; C. R.
Livesay,, $10.75.
DIST. NO. 12 W. F. Habei'lach,
$63.64; Clackamas Lmbre. Co., $32.
40; H W. Sharp & Co., $10.79; Stan
dard Oil Co., $24.44; Frank Busch,
$3.00; A. Thompson, $9.00; E. Kind
er, $19.50; Edwin C. Gerber, $74.00;
B. Freidrich, $2.00; R. E. Thompson,
$10.50.
DIST. NO. 13 W H. Bonncy,
$107.88; J. T. Fullam, $29.50; J.
Davenport, $18.00; Gus Lesch, $9.00;
H. A. Allen, $6.00; Allison Allen,
$3.00; L. Took, $3.00; Walter Clark,
$3.00.
DIST. NO. 15 F. P. Morey, $54.-
00; Chase Linton Co., $19.50; Jack
Warren, $37.50; W. Randall, $7.00;
Chinn, $3.00; H. Engle, $2.00.
DIST. NO. 16 H. Engel, $11.00;
W. Randall, $6.00; H. Stachley, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 18 Chase Linton Co.,
$43.24; C. W. Friedrich, $2.10; A.
Thomas, $57.75; J. Meyrick, $54.75;
D Meyrick, $56.25; Henry Hennci,
$28.00; J. Watts, $52.50; W. Hen-
rici, $3.00; C. Henrici, $3.00; A. Par
ry, $31.50; B. Parry, $34.50; E. Jones
$29.75; B. Daniels, $33.25.
DIST. NO. 19 Del Trullinger,
51.00; L. P. Elliott, $90.00.
DIST. NO. 21 Pete Dooghe, $10.-
50; W. S. Gorbett, $44.00; John Putz
$12.00; Claude Winslow, $21.00;
Axel Johnson, $27.00; W. P. Cough-
er, $21.00; G. Murphy, $33.00; Joe
Dooghe, $39.00; J. Fellows, - $15.00;
Charles Johnson, $9.00; J. J. Jones,
$9.00; Roy Sullivan $60.00; G. Byer
$65.50; J. W. Michelson, $10.50; Ed
win Lindgestrom, $3.75; Milt Trul
linger, $24.00; Geo. Dooghe, $10.50;
Chas. Burgeman, $10.50; Aug. Firs-
green, $10.50; P. Johnson, $12.75.
DIST. NO. 23 W. W. Irvin, $609
45: C. Potwin, $51.00; Fred Bachert
$45.00; V. Berg, $42.75; C. Berg, $3
00; C. F. Ziegler, $81.00; H. Dertz,
$102.90; S. Bany, $80.20; T. E Skin
ner, $53.85; R. Fish, $42.00; T. Plantz
24.95; R. W. Zimmerman, $33.50.
DIST. NO. 24 C. Boeche, $10.50.
DIST. NO. 26 W. V. S. R. Co.,
$142.20. ,
DIST. NO; 27 Olaf Olsen, $5.00
L. Jones, $15.00; J. Oster, $5.00;
E. H. Dokken, $11.05; F L Skirvin,
$10.00; Jay Bentley, $4.35; Roy Nich
olson, $1.25; C. P. Thomas, $2.50; I.
D. Larkins, $22.75; Tony Olscn, $2
50;, Jay Bentley, $4.50; J. Oster,
$2.00.
DIST. NO. 28 W. V. S. R. Co.
$79.00.
DIST. NO. 30 Oregon Iron
Steel Co., $17.67; Glenmorrie Quar
ry Co., $2.50; F A Zimmerman, $10.
00; C. Zimmerman, $8.00; W. Kaiser
$12.00.
DIST. NO. 31 W. Schatz, $6.00
K. Elligson, $6.00; W. S. Sharp, $37,
50; O. Peters, $37.50; G. Sharp
$37.50; S. Turner, $38.25; G. F. Aden
$37.50; F. Schemer, $25.50; G G
Peters, $31.50; J. Rabick, $37.50; W,
G. Schatz, $28.50; A. C, Mayes
$43.50; S. Bruck, $6.00; II. Sharp
$18.75; R. Thompson, $18.75; C. E,
Jones, $22.12; E. W. Milem, $44.00
A. F. Elligsen, $11.25.
DIST.INO. 32 Peters Hardware
Co., $12.15; Harry Jost, $19.50;
G. Robertson, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 33 F T. Vandomler,
$6.75. -
DIST. NO. 34 E. A. Hackett,
$14.00; L. E. May, $6.00; B. J Staats
$0.75; Fred Moser, $14.50; F.
Zimmerman, $12.00; H. A, Iderhoff,
$3.00; G. Notdurft, $12.00; W. Kais
er, $26.00; J. Schauber, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 35 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$49.49; V. E Hengstler, $6.00; Wm.
Booth, $26.80.
DIST. NO. 36 Edgerton Bros.
Lmbr. Co., $10.00; Omer Hastio,
$1.50; Willard Stanton, $7.50;. John
CountyCourt
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1918
District Road Fund
DISTRICT NO. 1 M. E. Gaffney,
$4.70; Matt Greenslade, $9.00: Oliver
Chilled Plow Works, $1.40; C. W
Schuld & Sons, $313.60; M. E. Gaf
fney, $74.00; A. Martin, $150.00;
E. Battin, $70.00; Charles Haymaker,
$33.00; Dan Gaffney, $3.00; . Geo
Stevens, $86.00; Roy Otty, $60.00; A,
A. Conklm, $102.00; W. Smart, $52,
00; JScott Otty, $21.00; J. . Davis
$6.00; Herman Timmer, $14.00; John
Hoffman, $10.50; is. L. Friedrich
$270.00; E. A. Hackett, $267.00.
DIST. NO. 3 Will Crawford $13,
00; J. P. Stradley, $26.25; A. H. Rit
zau, $20.44; J. W, Norton, $42.00; Joe
Papsch, $36.00; H. Boek, $36.00; Fred
$0522-LirJ
Pnr mr.ro ttinn thirtv.five vears "SHUBERT"
nn hpen civiiitf Fur ShiDDers an honest and
I;Vrnl nort merit navinir the highest market
orices sending returns out promptly render-
ing Detter service quiciter.
"SHUBERT" Want's Oregon Furs-All You Can Ship '
A "SHUBEKT TAG ENVELOPE" on your shipment means more money lor
your Furs "quicker" "the best and promptest IstKVlUi m tne worm.
GET A SHIPMENT OFF lOUAT
I: IK 'Mk(-
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Si fir
IS X. x
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, HlAVV
ilUlUIL OPEN AND.
J HEADLESS
LMnnAT WINTER
I MUSKRAT pan
I
NI.EMRA LARGE
EXTPA TO AVF.RAnt
23.C9to23.C3
22.C0tol3.03
3.C3lo 2.50
2.33to 1.90
Nel, LARGE
EXTP TO AVERAGE
23.0Dlol7.C3
16.00 to 14.00
2.25to 1.7S
l.SOto 1X9
IIHMEDIUM
F.KTRA TO AVERAGE
N? I, SMALL
EXTRA TO AVERAGE
N?2
AS TO SIZES QUALITY
N?3- -
ASTOSIZESqUAUTY
13.03tol2.C3
12.C0to 10.00
1.60to UO
1.50lo UO
10.00lo 8.03
8.00to 6.00
l.lOlo .90
l.OOto .80
lO.OOto 6.00
S.OOto 4.00
l.OOto .75
.85to .60
3.00to 2.00
2.00to 1-50
50to .40
.35(0 25
iWip YOUR FURS DIRECT TO 1
i&.EES . S N U B u , inc.
THELARGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING CSnLY W
AMERICAN 1UW FURS
25-17 W.Austin Ave. Dept. 457 hicajo, U.S.A. C
mrm
Stanton, $10.50.
DIST. NO. 37-OW. Kruse, $84.
$10.40. DIST. NO. 41 R. S. .Smith, $1.80;
H. H. Udell, $19.25; L. G Wilson,
$13.50; C Young, $3.00; John AfTol
ter, $1.50.
DIST. NO. 42 A. L. Yoder,$
$47.16.
DIST. NO. 43-C. W. Schuld &
Sons, $41.30; W H. Douglass, $24.75;
Roy Douglass, $18.00; Fred HorT-
meister, $12.00; W. R. Woodle, $6.00;
C. H. Padison, $18.00; Geo. Judd,
$15.00; Ernest, Hoffmeister, $3.00;
Chas. Murphy, $9.00; Perry Mur
phy, $9.00; Glen Douglass, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 45 L. P. Elliott, $5.-
25; Geo. Clark,' $3.50; L. P. Elliott,
$9.50,
DIST. NO. 47 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$13.52.
DIST. NO. 61 C. ,W. Schuld &
Sons, $39.20; P. R. L. & P. Co., $56.
56; Jake DeYoung, $35.75; M. Mc
Cusling, $15.00; Rob Lovelace, $24.-
00; Herman Hoffmeister, $15.00;
H. Henningsen, $15.00; John De
Young, $15.00; E. Bartell, $15.00;
Phillip Schanten, $15.00; H. John
son, $3.00; C. Zinsley, $7.50; Richard
Witzel, $7.50; E. Boese, $1.50.
DIST. NO. 52 W. A. Ulrich, $10.-
50; Eral Deardorff, $15.00.
DIST. NO, 54 Levi Erb, $4.00; K.
W. Zimmerman, $11.00; y.'Berg,
$12.00; A. Saanson, $3.00; '- Lester
Stanton, $8.00; F. Stanton, $4.00; C.
E. Miller, $3.50; Watts, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 57 C, Boeche, $9.00;
A. L. Yoder, $9.94.
Special Road Fund
SPECIAL NO. 3 W. Brodie, $24.-
00; Will Donley, $G0.00; J. A. Stall,
$24.00.
SPEC. NO. 28 George Kuss, $10..
0; John Norvak, $13.50; Guy Dib
ble, $19.25; N. B. Wade, $25.50;
Scott Carter, $3.00; Frank- Sawtell,
$4.50; Martin Boyles, $4.50; A. H.
Newman, $7.00; E. L. Palfrey, $15.-
75; Andy Mazingo, $9.00; . George
Palmer, $3.00.
SPEC. NO. 47 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$31.21; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$6.00; O P Roethe, $67.00; John F.
Risley, $8.00. '
SPEC. NO. 50 Rob Kosenau,
$66.00; F. M. Townsend, $G5.00; Clay
Colson, $21.00.
SPEC. NO. 5211. W. Kanne,
$30.37; Chas. RebstoCk, $27.75; Chas.
Henderson. $39.75; L. C. Becker,
$27.00; C. .Meng, $24.00; Arthur
Deardorff, $20.25.
SPEC. NO. 55 F. Madden & Co.,
$14.00; E. W. Ficken, $48.00; Chas.
..auder, $36.00; John Mattoon, $6.00;
Ray Miller, $6.00; John Hamilton,
$3.00; John Randolph, $3.00; Ben
Tannler, $3.00; Chas. Lauder, $4.50;
Chas. Hinnman, $22.50; Eldon Lan
kins, $22.50; Clark Cockerline, $18.
00; John Ficken, $15.00; Geo. Baker,
$12.00; Joe McComb, $15.00.
General Roads
T. A. Roots, $180.00'; Mt. Tabor
Garage, $2.74; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., $4.10; Chase Linton Gravel Co.,
$93.94; W. V. S. R. Co., $79.00.;
$79.00; Falls Transfer Co., $0.60;
Good Roads Machinery Co., $93.63;
R. L. & P. Co., $173.72; Fred
Lins, $39.00; Carl Lins, $9.00; An
drew Jansen, $24.00; Edd Grafen-
hain, $9.00; Julius Paulsen, $7.50;
Albert H. Lins, $18.00; A. II. Miller,
$7.50; Henry Johnson, $3.00; Edd.
Harder, $6.00; Theo. Harders, $6.00;
Nick Rath, $6.00; Hillyard & Welch
Lmbr. Co., $22.05; Fred Lins, $7.00;
A. H. Lins, $10.00; George Koehler,
$25.20; Roy Cavaness, $12.00; D. R.
Dimick, $4.00; C. Smith, $7.30; J,
C. Miller, $63.00; W. H Stone, $28..-
50: A. Werner, $54.00; S. Miller,
.50; M. Johnston, $3.00; S. Wil
son, $3.00; Stefani Lmbr. Co., $3.84;
J. W. Staudinger, $6.00; C. L, Stud-
inger, $3.00; Henry Fick, $3.00; II.
J. Rastall, $20.00; J. W. Staudinger,
$3.00; II. O. Newell, $27.00; C. D.
Dickerson, $9.00; Guy Dibble, $6.00;
Clay Hungate, $6.00; Frank Moore,
$3.00; L. O. Nightingale, $206.47;
Robbins Bros., $4.92; Reuben Wright
Sr., $0.00; Charles Fischer, $6.00; W.
J. E. Vick, $52.50; David French;
$15.00; H. L. Vaughan, .$2:00; Dor-
sey Fischer, $3.00; Rodlun & John
son, $5.92; Felix Carlson, $9.00; V.
Fosbert, $1.50; A. M. Mowrey, $6.-
00; D. L. Erdman, $3.50; Carl Han
sen. $4.50; C. Nagley, $2.25; Wm.
Monner, $50.85; Edward Nachand,
$21.50; Bert Marston, $3.00; Wm.
roil-., $1.50; Frank Ott, $1.90; John
Bower, $12.00; Royal Zinser, $1.50;
Elmer Zinser, $16.50; David Becker,
$25.50; Aug. Geppert, $18.75; Frank
Krause, $10.12; Clyde Bills, $9.00;
Earl Deardorff, $21.75; W. A. Ulrich,
$28.00; Joe Spady, $12.00; R. W.
Zimmerman, $14.00; B, Emmett,
$9.00; G. Emmett, $9.00; F. Emmett,
$9.00; J. Emmett, $9.00; C. E. Miller
$9.00; Forest Hostetlcr, $6.00; Coast
Culvert & Flume Co., $224.99; Old
Hutch, $6.50; Hogg Bros., $6.50? N.
Oldham, $9.00; W. Dutchcr, . $1.02;
W. Dutchcr, $132.00; J. Hatton, $44.
00; J. E. Mumpower,$36.75; H. Pol
ehn, $22.75; F. Polehn, $29.75; A.
Gross, $3.50; A. L. Yoder, $20.63;
Edgerton Bros. Lmbr. Co., $9.92;
Geo. M Christensen, $22.50; Rainer
Kyllo, $12.25; William Cooper, $18.
25; F. S. Hart, $14.00; Leon Judd,
$17.50; C. V. Carpenter, $7.00; John
Gregory, $3.00; Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $0.18; W. F. Haberlach,
$80.27; Oregon Hassam Paving Co.,
$90.49; Southern Pacific Co., $922.
25; Jack Kerren, $12.00; W. II. Bon
ney, $115.52; Hogg Bros., $9.95; A.
S. Newton, $173.25; B. W. Hunter,
(Continued on Page 4)
mmmmix
v
vacTwe women
Looking their Best all the Time is the Chief Buiiness
oi the Blue Grass Belles.
The Secret of Their Beauty
It Js health, robust health, that Is responsible for the Kentucky
girl's good looks. It she gets sick, she proceeds to get well. Possessed
ol health, she knows that personal charm and attractiveness need not
worry. They are hers. That Is the secret.
The atory of Mrs. Hattle Hamil
ton, 817 Myrtle AvenuB, Latonla,
Kentucky, is typical. She says: 'I
have never In all my life, until re
cently, weighed over 102 pounds.
Finally, I began to take Poruna.
My weight now Is 120. While I
didn't really need It, I have started
on the fhlid bottle. Peruna has
certainly done me a great deal of
Rood and 1 recommend It to my
friends. Several are taking It. '
It la surprising the amount of de
pendence placed hy women every
where upon Dr. Hartman's Worid
Famous Peruna. For forty-five
years it has been a household rem-
edy for coughs, colds, catarrh and
.all caturrhal Inflammation whether
of the respiratory system, stomaob,
or other organ or part of the body. ;
The record of Peruna for nearly
n half century is a startling one.
Thousands have discovered and tes
tify to Us marvelous merit. Peruna
is sold everywhere. May be pur
chased In either liquid or tablet
form. Your dealer has It. Ask tor
r. Hartman's well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substitute
or "somethiirg just as good." Insist
upon Peruna.
It you are sick and suffering from
any cause whatever, write The Pe
runa Company, Dept. 76, Columbus,
Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's Health.
Book. The book Is tree and may
help you. Ask your dealer for ft
Peruna Almanac.
Here isYour Chance
To Get . Good Tires. Cheap
Our inventory shows that we hrive oo many tires in
, stock. We are going to sell our overstock at 20 percent
discount for cash. Tires are not going to drop as the
manufacturers have guaranteed the price for six
months. All these tires are standard tires and are
fully guaranteed.
HERE ARE A FEW PRICES FOR
YOUR COMPARISON '
Non-Skid Plain
30x3 $14.00 $13.05
30x3 V, 17.00 15.80
30x3.75 18.90
32x3 V, 21.75 19.15 ,
31x4 29.00 25.75
32x4 29.(50 20.20 ,
33x4 32.50
34x4 29.50
34x4Vi 37.30
30x4 45.90
The prices vary slightly according to kind and style. Get yours
i before we run out of your size.
MILLER-PARKER CO.
NINTH AND MAIN
OREGON CITY, OREGON
I HOW MAmB0WcAB YOUiSEE?
Aik youf avwMtaalvf H on lull you tha eornc unw.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
with Its four hundred pictures and four hundred articles each month, is bigger
and better than ever. Our correspondents in all parts of the world are
continually on the watch for new and interesting things for our readers.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
Ask them to show you a copy or send 20c for the latent lasue. postpaid. Yearly tub
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