OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, MAY 22, 1919
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FRIENDLY
TOBACCO
'THERE may be some things that
can be done well in a hurry, but
pickin'a wife an' agein a tobacco
am t amongst em.
We put away millions of pounds of fine
Kentucky Burley tobacco every year, stored
in wooden hogsheads. It ripens two years.
When we take it out it's different Nature
has improved it, good as it was made it
friendlier, more fragrant, cool-smoking,
long-burning.
Nature has given it a delicious quality of
mildness and fragrance that no artificial
means, can ever equal.
It's just that extra
touch of friendly good
ness that is building
up VELVET Tobacco
into the favor and good
will of thousands of
pipe smokers who pre
fer to smoke tobacco
cured in Nature's way.
You would notice the
difference.
Roll a VELVET
Cigarette
VELVET'S nature-aged mildnett
and tmoothnete make itjatt right
for cigarette:
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COUNTY COURT
(Continued, from Page 5)
$9.00; H. Silvester, $6.00; F. Eckert,
$9.00; S. Allen, $75.00; F Shank, $51
00; N. Stiner, $6.00.
SPEC. NO. 8 J. T. Mclntyre,
$75.10; F. Crubcher, $7.50; Ed Wall,
$31.50; Frank Wall, $3.00; Ray Cox,
$9.75; G. Williams, $69.00; H. Mor
ton, $60.00; Squire Doty, $12.00; D.
Lameroux, $9.00; Raymond Hite,
$16.50; A. W. Shipley, .$12.00; Z.
Beers, $6.00.
SPEC. NO. 9 Fred' Lins, $21.00;
Carl Lins, $15.00; Ed Grafenhain,
$3.00; Otto Paulsen, $18.00; Harold
Joyner, $18.00; Louis Ochs, $9.00;
A. W. Lee, $18.00; G. W. Wilson,
$9.00; Ed Scheel, $6.00; Joe Weider
hold, $12.00; C. W. Rendelman,
$15.00.
SPEC. NO. 11 Francis Welsh,
$2.55; Leo Polehn, $53.59; Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co., $87.75; F.
P. Morey, $18.00; R. Mattoon, $141.
00; H. D. Marston, $27.00; J P. Mur
phy, $33.00; James Murphy, $3300;
J. Poyser, $33.00; J. R. Livesay,
$33.00; C. A. Mann, $16.50; C. R.
Livesay, $19.25.
' SPECIAL NO. 13 C. R. Livesay,
$11.20.
SPEC. NO. 20 J. C. Miller, $34.10;
S. Miller, $45.00; W H Stone, $22.60;
O. Stolke, $15.00; A. Werner, $24.75;
W. J Benton, $3.00; E. Griffin, $9.75;
M. Schooing, $6.00; A. Johnson,
$5.50.
SPEC. NO. 21 Edward Johnson,
$27.00; Alex Erickson, $66.00; W. S.
Gorbett, $58.00; G. Murphy, $21.00;
A. E. Anderson, $30.00; E. A Swan
son, $30.00; F. Countryman, $33.00;
P. Johnson, $27.00; Albert Harris,
$15.00; Dan McLaren, $15.00; W. M.
Wells, $9.00; Ola Raske, $15.00; W.
Schaffer, $12.00; A. Johnson, $12.00;
M. Johnson, $12.00; R. E. Gordan,
$9.00; V. Hill, $6.00; G. Feyere, $9.36.
SPEC. NO. 22 Robbins Bros.,
$8.25; Dicken & Company, $7.75; L.
O. Nightingale; $47.35; H. H. Chind
gren, $6.00; Guy Dibble, $15.00; G.
R. Jackson, $1350; C. D, Dickerson,
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Net Contents 15FluidDraohiij
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After Clouds comes Sunshine.
After Despondency comes Jot.
AFTEB SICKNESS COMES HEALTH.
After Weakness comes Strength
In the spring when you're "all
in" faggpd out blood thin, if
you will turn to Nature's remedy,
a tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tonic you will
find strength regained. No need
to tell you it's Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After a hard
winter shut up indoors.your blood
needs a temperance tonic, a tissue
builder and blood-makersuchasthis
"Medical Discovery" of Dr.Pierce's.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Tierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package
of tablets.
Seattle, Wash. "I was in a general run
down condition. Had bad blood, dis
ordered ajamach, kidney trouble and
nervousness. I took three bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
five or six bottles of 'Favorite Prescrip
tion' and was completely cured. Have
never been sick a day she::." Mrs. Mary
Hiukins. 907 27 th Ave.
ELW00D
P. Nelson, and three of his friends
were out from Portland Sunday,
looking over Mr. Nelson's place.
Mr. Rydzewski sold some pigs last
week to G. A. Gottberg, of Colton,
and S. Turrel, of Dodge.
The Elwood school, with Miss Nel
lie Vallen as teacher, closed a suc
cessful term of school Friday, and
the pupils, with the assistanhe of
Miss Vallen, are planning on a pisnic
with ice cream and lunch. It. will be
held on the old "Doran" creek Wed
nesday, May 21st
S. B. ' Brown i& talcing lessons in
operating his new Ford car. He re
turned from a trip to Nebraska last
week, where he had been called re
cently by the cerious illness of his
aged father, but who had improved.
He was accompanied home by a
neighbor fahily, who wish to find a
location in the West.
The new telephone company has its
line in operation to Estacada.
COLTON
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
r-n
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
C1I0SM
THt ctimu enrnnnr. New ro orrr.
'"""
$16.50; Merril Eldred, $16.50; C. B.
Eldred. $12.00; H. O. Newell, $13.50;
Gustaf Johnson, $6.00; B. C. Palmer,
$12.00; D. E. Pendleton, $6.00; Clyde
Pendleton, $12.00; Karl Hunter, $9,
00; Lee Jones, $12.00; Ira L. Boyer,
$75.00; M. A. Olson, $48.uu; ueorge
Boyer, $16.50; Feyrer Bros., $au.uu;
W. J. E. Vick, $42.00; O. W. Dicker
son, $9.00; H J Rastall, $21.00; Jack
Fevrer. $3.00; Clay Hungate, $42.00;
Oregon City Cnd & Gravel Co.,
$26.00; Stefani Lumber Co., $145.40;
W. H. Steininger, $3.00; A. T Shoe
make, $3.00; Ira Steininger, $3.00;
Ben Steininger, $3.00; Lee Jones, $3.
00; B. J. Cannutt, $2.25; J. V. Har
lesa, $4:50; C. McMorris, $6.00; H.
N. Summerville, $6.00; L. O. Nigh
tingale, $3.00; Shade Long, $4.50; H.
J. Rastall, $6.00.
SPEC. NO. 27 Chas. Johnson,
$3.80; Jay Bentley, $24.00; I. D. Lar
kins, $33.25; S. J. Nicholson, $29.00;
Pearl Hubbard, $28.00; Olaf Olsen,
$24.00; L. Bowman, $48.00; Tony 01
sen. $8.00.
' SPEC. NO. 28 George Adams,
$3.00; Frank Ferlan, $6.00; A. W.
Newman. $48.00; A. B. Hibbard, $28.-
50; Arthur Carter, $42.00; John Ar
nett, $9.00; Chas. Arnett, $6.00; Jas.
Marts, $6.00; E. L. Palfrey, $77.50;
J. W.. Watts, $7.50; C W Herman,
$4.00; Fred Yoeman, $3.00; John
Miller, $36.75; Hubert Engle, $6.00;
Wm. Helmig, $28.50; Zeb Bowman,
$42.00; L. Perrett, $33.00; Claud Per-
rett, $27.00; George Herbst, $38.50;
E. Reed, $6.00; Frank Sherman, $36.
00; Duff Sherman, $24.00; Thomas
Miller, $24.00; Frank Kokle, $31.50;
John Trullinger, $12.00; H. H. Kings
loe, $19.50; G. M. Groshong, $78.00;
E. R. Hubbard, $55.50; E Sowa, $24.
75; Ernest Sowa, $3.00; Freman
Thomas, $45.00; D. M. Groshong,
$51.00; A. M. Groshong, $56.50; C.
D. Groshong, $67.50; R D Groshong,
$6.00; B. B. Bird, $12.00; Joe Sowa,
$6.00; Ben Wade, $30.00; J. M. Gro
shong, $46.50; Philip Jali, $21.00;
W. Ferlon, $9.00; Pearl Hubbard,
$9.00; Roy Thomas, $3.00.
SPEC. NO. 33 W. F. Haberlach,
$53.80; C. H Skinner, $29.25; Wm.
Skinner, $22.50; J. W. Marrs, $43.50;
Frank Millard. $38.50; Marion Mil
lard, $27.00; R. H. Millard, $12.00;
Claud Marrs, $15.00.
SPEC. NO. 35 Wm. Newlands,
$5.00; Wm. Crynes, $101.30; J. B
Fowler, $10.50; Emory Radford, $15.
00; Hans Bergman, $9.00; Ralph
Meehan, $9.00.
SPEC. NO. 39 Concrete Pipe Co.,
$42.63; A. Mather, $185.63; Frank
Busch, $2.10; John Oleary, $72.00;
Lee Bly, $55.50;. Albert Fisher, $93.
00; Herman Fisher, $72.25; W. Christ
ner, $55.50; Walter Fisher, $61.50;
Erick Fisher, $49.50; John Kline,
$37.50; A. Schoenborn,' $46.50; L.
Schockley, $81.00; Ottis Howard, $57.
00; A. O. Achilles, $84.00; C. V. Dag
man, $27.00.
SPEC. NO. 40-Carl J. Hanson,
$22.75; Felix Carlson, $33.00; E. J.
Borling, $3.00.
SPEC. NO. 41 H. H. Udell, $21.50;
Charles Updegrave, $15.00; Joe De-
( Continued on Page 6)
Louis Pendleton is hauling lum
ber for Mr. G. Heath, of Oregon City
who has settled on his homestead
near here. .
George Berry and Tom James of
Corbett. were guests at the C. L.
Winslow home over Saturday night.
The Colton high school closed Tues
day night, those that graduated being
Phil Nordling, David Crawford. Agda
Samuelson, Anna W i c k 1 u n d, Gill
Nordling and Olga Samuelson. This
is the third class to complete its high
school work from this school. Sun
day night the Baccalaureate sermon
was held at the Lutheran church. Rev.
Renhard preached the sermon. The
"In the Public Eye"
IjfttE can exactly du
4cti plicate your lens
es if you save the pieces.
We refit you as exactly
as if we were following
the original prescrip
tion. Experienced op
tometrists agree that a
person's eyes should be
re-examined at least
once every two years.
Your focusing accommo
dation is very apt to be
better or worse, and a
change of lense-power
advisable.
I If"
OPTOMETRIST
612 Main St. Oregon City
Save Money on Plows
CUT PRICES ON VULCAN
CHILLED PLOWS
10-inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow $15-00
12-inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow 17-00
14-inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow.. 20-00
16-inch Wood or Steel Beam Vulcan Plow........ 22-50
Also a Light Tractor Gang
AT A PRE-WAR PRICE
The Genuine J. I. Case Power Lift Enicar
Light draft. Compactly and strongly built. We have too many in 2 bottom size.
You benefit by saving about $50.
2-Bottom Case Enicar $150
Our Stock of
Spring Tillage Tools
is Complete
Case and Lean Disc
and Spring Tooth
Harrows-
Planet Jr. Garden Tools
Potato Planters
In fact the entire
W. J.WILSON
& GO.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
LOW A
We carry a line of FARM SUPPLIES
not excelled by any other dealer
outside of Portland
Line
TRADE AT HOME
speaker for the commencement exer
cise was Mr. Churchill.
Archie Bonny, who has recently
been discharged from the army, ar
rived home Friday.
C. G. Johnson was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday.
Carl Dahlstrom and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Portland.
Roy Sullivan, of Meadow Brook,
was buying cattle in Colton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smead,
Frank Nixon. Mrs. Emerson and son.
of Portland, were visitors at the C.
L. Winslow home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hult, of Mu-
lino, were Colton visitors over Sun
day. George and Frank Anderson logged
for the Hult Lumber company last
week.
Harry Niquist had the misfortune
to break his arm.
Mr. Westberg and family have
moved onto the Carl Bloom place and
will make that their home.
Oscar Frigard, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frigard.
Fred Johnson, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August' Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wallace and
family visited relatives at Highland
over Sunday.
CHERRYVILLE
"Fair and warmer."
The fine weather is greatly help
ing crops and vegetation.
Plank laying is going right along
and good roads will extend from
Sandy to Welches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales made a bus
iness trip up this way from their
store in Sandy the first of the week.
They made the trip . in their new
Briscoe.
1
(Continued on Page 6)
E. A. BRADY
RESIDENT UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
LICENSED EMBALMER
10th and Water gta.
Lady Assistant Mrs. Brady
Night and Day Service
ranfic 123 Home A-37
Store Opens The Most in Value .The Bert in Quality Store Closes
Daily v Daily
.at 8:30 A. M. Va4$flb1 $4jki- rj at 5:30 P
Saturday. ,$aS2j Saturday!
at 9 A. M. C-AI at 6 P. M.
Phone: ' ' - Ho.
Pacific "m " ' Phone:
Marshall 5080 THE MOST IN VAXUE THE BEST IN QUALITY A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Special Offerings in
New Curtainings
Housekeepers will quickly profit by this oppor
tunity to purchase these new window
coverings at such moderate
prices.
At 60c Yard
Scrims, marquisettes, bungalow nets,
madras and filet net they come in
dot, check, black effects and colored
figures, pastel shades..
At 35c Yard
Scrims and marquisettes, in plain and
fancy bordered styles, white, ecru and
cream.
At 50c Yard
Bungalow net Madras, snowflake,
Swiss, scrim and marquisette, in a
large assortment of plain and fancy
styles They come in cream, white,
ecru and colored figures.
Cretonnes at 65c Yd.
Heautiful styles in light, medium and
dark colorings all crisp, new goods.
At $1.69 Pair
Marquisette Curtains, in white and ecru. They come 2$ yards long, and with
dainty hemstitched edge.
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