Page Sev4
NEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
OAK GROVE
Tfte board of commissioners of
Oak Lodge water district expect soon
to receive a report and estimate a
cost of construction from the engi
neer. W. LT Gilbert, who with his
force are now at work in the survey
ing. School Teachers Are Elected
The school board recently re-elected
the entire corps of teachers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Olson Entertains
Mrs. Ester Olson entertained the
members of parent teachers associa
tion recently with a farewell reception
for Mrs. J. Norberg, who with her
husband and daughter will soon leave
for their new home in Tillamook,
where Mr. Norbery has business in
terests. Silver Wedding Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips of Con
cord entertained friends Tuesday of
last week with a turkey dinner in
honor of their silver wedding anniver
sary. Concord to Have New School
The patrons of Concord school at
a meeting recently voted to authorize
the school board to expend the sum
of $13,000 in erection of new frame
school building. Also an amount was
voted for school equipment ahd addi
tional ground.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie reecntyl received
a communication notifying her of her
appointment on the Chautauqua com
mittee of Clackamas county Pomona
Grange.
Mrs. Webster Passes Away
Many friends here were pained to
learn of the death in Milwaukie last
Saturday of Mrs. Sarah Webster, al
though it was known he was criti
cally ill. She was ' well known
throughout' the community and was
a faithful Rebecca for many years as
well as belonging to other orders.
Donations toward the completion
of the church are coming in very sat
isfactorily under the direction of Mrs.
J. Waldron.
The people of Oak Grove district
are surely pleased to learn that sev
eral of olir roads have been declared
county roads by the court. There
is some hopes of some work being
done on them some of these times.
David and Paul Palmblad and fami
lies went to Gresham Sunday to at
tend the funeral of their father, who
passed away Thursday at his homo in
Gresham. Sympathy of community is
extended the bereaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers moved to
Evergreen recently.
J. E. Hann is much indisposed with
severe cold.
H. H. Princehouse and wife proved
themselves royal entertainers to the
members of the male chorus and their
wives last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Wilcox is suffering from
poison oak. Her face is badly swol
len. The community club held one of
its regular semi-monthly dances Sat
urday night which all present enjoyed-
Oak Grove Beach Opens
The few nice days of last week has
wakened campers up to the fact that
it is nearly time to get settled at the
beach for the summer. It is expected
a very large number of campers will
be registered for the whole season
and a big season is looked for at the
Oak Grove beach.
Dellen Olds was an Oregon City
caller Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Landsvick is reported
slightly better at this writing.
CHERRYVILLE
. Bridge work is nearly done and
some of the men have gone.
V. A. Peacock is in charge of fin
ishing up the work on the bridges.
J. K. Holt, who has been in charge
of the bridge work has gone down to
Bridal Veil. ,
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Murray
last Saturday night in honor of Miss
Terril, our teacher.
Mr. Davis, south of town, is putting
up a big poultry house to take care
of his 1000 young chickens.
Work is on at full blast at the shin
gle mill south of town 3 miles.
Fishermen are out every week end
lately.
A bee tree was found by the Jons
rud boys last week but a bear had
beat them to it. Marks of his claws
could be seen on the smooth snag
up to 40 feet. He tore a hole big
enough in the old snag to get the
honey. A bear surely has a sweet
tooth. .
Work at the mills east will start up
next week.
MAPLE LANE
Miss Sheilds Improved
Miss Hazel Sheilds, who has been
ailing for the last few years has re
gained her health sufficiently to be
able to tie out and called on Mrs.
Stagg Monday of this week.
Mrs. Moyer Returns from Colorado
Mrs. Moyer has returned from her
father's funeral in Colorado.
Mrs. J. D. Lowry of Colton was a
. pleasant calelr at Mrs. Stagg's on
Sunday, also Mr. Lowry, Mr. Vowels,
and Miss TiUie Wulf.
Rumor has it that there will be so
cial at the Grange hall Saturday eve-
ning for the benefit of the baseball
nine to help defray necessary expenses.-
'
Oregon City Victorious
The Abernethy baseball nine play
ed Oregon City on the Maple Lane
ball grounds Sunday afternoon. Score
was eleven to eight in favor of the
Abernethys.
COLLINS VIEW
Board Meeting Held
A meeting of the Stockholders of
the Kilpatrick Collins Water Users
Association met at Albertson's Hall,
Monday, April 17, at 8 p. m-,to con
sider the following questions: 1st
Dissolution of the present Corpora
tion and the payment of the stock;
2nd-Forming of a new association
and making of a new contract with
the owners of the system; 3rd Join
ing the new water district now being
formed.
The meeting was attended by over
fifty of the Stockholders. A vote was
taken 43 to 9 in favor of dissolving
the present board of which C. G. Lin
han was president; F. A. Doern, sec
retary, and Bert Smith, treasurer,
and to pay back stock to stockholders.
A new temporary board was formed
of, E. S. Bollinger, chairman; Geo. J.
Murray, secretary and W. G. Wright,
treasurer-
The next meeting will be held two
weeks later, May 1st, to organize a
new board, and all Water Users are
urged to be present.
Scout News
The Boy Scouts Troop No. 105 of
Carson Heights Community Church,
are planning many interesting trips
for the coming summer. Mr. R. Bruce
Horsfall, of Kilpatrick Collins, who
is proving a most capable leader. Mrs.
Horsfall also has charge of the Junior
Branch of the Girl Scouts5, consisting
of six Brownies.
Clsan-up Campaign Started
Mr. Robert Myers is at the head of
an organized three weeks "Clean up"
campaign. We ask the co-operation of
everyone to not only clean up, their
yards but would also suggest the
planting of shrubbery, flowers and
trees to beautify the homes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mims spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs- M. L. Mc
Graw at their summer homfe on the
Washougal.
Mr. W. Mack of Collins View, is
building a new home for his son,
George Mack, who was recently mar
ried. For the time being the newly-
weds are staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Mack.
Parent Teachers Association Meets
The Parent Teachers Association
of Capitol Hill School met at 2:30 p.
m. Thursday. As Mrs. Zilly the pres
ident was absent on acocunt of sick
ness, Mrs. Manning L. Spiker, vice
president, conducted the meeting.
Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall gave a most
instructive talk on "Girl Scouts." Mr.
W. F. Woodward as director of the
school board gave a talk on the great
importance of everyone voting for the
school tax at tie election to be held
on June 3rd. There was a full attend
ance, over eighty parents being pres
ent. Tea was served at the close of
the meeting.
O. D. Robbins Injured
On Friday last as O. D. Robbins of
Logan was driving on the East side
road near the Southern Pacific tracks
his car plunged over an embankment
wrecking the car and slightly injuring
Mr. Robbins, who was thrown into a
wire fence. The accident was caused
by the driver mistaking the down
grade for a turn in the road.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Mrs. Grace Gottberg, of Mt. Pleas
ant, visited at the Boyer home from
Tuesday till Thursday.
Mrs. S. Strang was a Portland
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. C. Smith had for week end
guests, Mr.s and Miss Gilmore of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Putman entertained
the following Sunday: Mrs. Putman's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Odorn
and daughter, Clara and Esther, Mrs.
Putman's niece, Rea and father.
Mr. George Priest has been on the
sick list the past two weeks but is
able to be out now.
Edna Boyer visited Bernice Gott
berg at Mt. Pleasant from Monday till
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Noyers daughter,
Mrs. Josylen and friend were visitors
at her parentst home Friday.
AW, WHAT'S THE
ronr ir
" V O"'. WHAT A
WONDERFUL .
R.alph and Earl Boyer were at home
visiting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hearel spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Arnett. '
-f-
LOWER HIGHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindner called
on Mr. and Mrs. Staub last Sunday. -
Lad Drinks Formaldehyde
Little Charlie Vohs, son of EdVohs,
drank some formaldehyde alst Thurs
day evening. A doctor was called
and the little lad suffered no bad ef
fects from the drink.
Calvin Garinger is working for the
Wettlaufer logging company.
Our school is closed for a few days
owing to the death of our teacher's
mother.
Mrs. Charlie' Grossmille" has been
quite sick with an ulcerated tooth.
Mrs. Ercel Kay of Salem spent the
week end visiting her father, Dan
Fellows.
'Charlie Grossmiller made a trip to
Portland last week.
CLARKES
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Leicht-
weis last Sunday.
Charles and Otto Gasser, Frank and
George Dooghe took in the doings at
Beacon Heights last Saturday.
Miss Lorrine Goodman got home
again last Sunday. She was in the
Oregon City Jhospital and later at the
Portland hospital. She is very much
improved now.
Charles Gasser and Frank Dooghe
motored to Portland last Sunday.
Clarkes Couple Married
Miss Pansy Wilhamina Wettlaufer,
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Wettlaufer became the wife of Ray
Buchert of Portland on Monday mort
ing, pril 17th in Portland at the home
of Ray Buchheit's parents. The cer
eomny was performed by Rev. W. H.
Wettlaufer, the father of the bride.
There were a number of immediate
friends and relatives present. A wed
ding dinner was served by Mrs. Buck
heit, the mother of groom, and the
newlywedded couple are making their
home in Portland. We wish them great
happiness and success.
Claude Bottemiller and Isaac Cook
were to Oregon City last Thursday.
Local Sluggers Break Even
The Beaver Creek school baseball
team played the Clarkes school base
ball team on Monday, April 17th. Bea
ver Creek defeating by a score of 20
to 3. '
The Ardenwafd baseball team play
ed Clarkes on April 21st. The score
was in favor of Ardenwald, 20 to 23.
Mrs. I. Cook visited Mrs. V. John
Glove (nee Miss Lillian Yager) of
Portland last Thursday.
Claude Bottemiller, Carl and Her
man Buche were to Sandy on Sunday
afternoon, April 16th and got quite a
supply of smelt.
Mrs. George L. Kruse (nee Miss Vi
olet M. Wettlaufer, from Portland and
visited her parents, Rev. W. H. Wett
laufer and family for a short time.
Mrs. Rudolph Haag (nee Miss Eliza
beth L- Marshall) and two children
from Portland are Visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and
family for a short time.
August F. Buche and son, Carl, pur
chased a new Denby truck and Carl
Buche is hauling lumber for Htflt
Bros, of Colton with.
Melvin and Bernice Lee visited
their grandpa, Peter H. Sager and
family on Easter Sunday.
Miss Mary S. Bottemiller spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
L. Kruse and Mrs. Wettlaufer.
Mrs. Isaac Cook was in Oregon City
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Clifford Cook and Elmer Rogers
were Oregon City visitors last Satur
day. "
Misses Mae and Alice Rogers and
Helen Rugg from Oregon City visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and fam
ily over Suftday.
The Clarkes school are planning on
giving a big play on Saturday even
ing, May 6th, at the Grange hall, ad
mission 25 ecnts, everybody is invited
to come. '
Walter Lee from Oregon "City was
in Clarkes last Sunday and visited
some of his friends.
Eastern Visitor Here;
George Tyler from Portland, Maine,
visited some of his old friends in
Clarkes last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foglesong
from Beaver Creek visited Mrs. Fo
glesong"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wet
more last Sunday.
STAFFORD
Mrs. Chapel and son ivsited friends
over the week end. They live in Port
land. Mrs. Fred Moser was taken to the
Oregon City hospital and underwent
USE
I1UKE TO
I l)ONT THINK
TRV ON THAT
lTt LARGE
BLUE GOVJN
ENOUGH TO' FIT
THATb IN THE
VOU. MADAME.
a very critical operation on Saturday.
"Earl Oldenstadt, who has Just aris
en from a siege of flu and pneumonia
is now afflicted with the mumps.
Ladies Circle Does Good Work
The Ladies Circle met at Mrs.
Gage's on Thursday of last week and
made a nice warm comforter, stuff
ed with wool for the new Farm "Home
for helpless children, just getting
started near Corvallis the first pro
testant one in the state while the Ca
tholics have fout. . -
The W. C. T. U. have secured' 200
acres about threa-miles from Corvall
is with a house and outbuildings and
already have two cottages which will
be conducted by a house ihother .as
near, as may be to the mojherelss lit
tle ones entrusted to her care.
There will be a family f5r the house
who will attend to the farm affairs
and more cottages will be built as
needed. Children from 3 years up
will be taken. A very worthy object,
' hence the circle donation.
HAZELIA
Everybody Turn Out for Social
A program and social will be given
April 29 at eight o'clock at Hazelia
school. - Several numbers on the pro
gram will be given by the Girl Re
serves of Oregon City. The pupils of
the school are now busy making bas
kets which are to be sold. Apron will
help pay for a Victrola recently pur
chased by the school. Every one is
invited.
WILLAMETTE
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Milliken and
children spent Ihs- week-end with Rev.
and Mrs. Milliken of Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and
son, Milner and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Snidow spent Sunday visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Roman.
Mr. John Novak has purchased a
farm near Carlton and will move
there soon. Mr. Lee Porter will occu
py the Novak house.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll of
Sumner, Wash," Mrs. M. E. Wallis and
Mrs. Flora Condon of Portland spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. E. Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter and chil
dren, Joyce and Marie and Miss Joyce
Mercer spent the week-end with rela
tives at Forest Grove.
The shoe shop has been moved to
the lot next to Mr. Porter's pool hall.
The building where it formerly was is
being torn down to make room for a
modern butcher shop and ice plant
Mrs. Albert Adamson and Mrs. R. A.
Junken spent Saturday shopping in
Portland.
Mrs. Mamie Wallis has returned to
Seattle ' after a six weeks vacation
spent at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. E. Wallis.
Willard Brady Has Accident
Willard Brady suffered a badly cut
foot last week when the axe with
which he was splitting wood slipped.
Dr. Silverfan was called and found
it necessary to take a stitch in the
injured member. Willard was able to
attend school the next day however.
COLTON
Shingle Mill Moved
The E. P. Dodge shingle mill was
moved to section sixteen.
Misses Anna and Emma Westberg
of 'Portland visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Westberg of Colton Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Jensen and ' Mrs. Fri
gard were Beehills. visitors last Mon
day. Mr. Ed Johnson, the road supervis
or, was in Oregon City on business
Monday.
We are glad to hear Mr. Pete Laf
erty IS recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dhooghe were
visiting at Colton Sunday.
A silver tea was held at the home
of Mrs. Melvin Hult Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John
son Sunday, a girl.
The Rev. C. J. Rhenard returned
from Seattle where he had been to
attend the conference of "the Columbia
district of the Augustana Synod.
WEST LINN
Union High School News
U. H. S. 15, Milwaukie 12
The Union high school baseball
nine triumphed over the Milwaukie
team in the first game of the season
played at Crystal lake pSxk last Fri
day afternoon by a score of 15 to 12.
Read shortstop for the winners was
easily the star of the closely contest
ed game both in the field and at bat
He played errorless ball and clouted
out two home runs, while men were
on the paths and when his team was
badly in need of runs. After the sixth
inning when Hammerle against the
advice of his doctor played the last
three innings with two badly cut fing
ers, the Milwaukie aggregation failed
to score. Simpson, U. H. S. twirler
pitched an excellent brand of ball
.Te a
misses
size .
S FUNfW -1 AUUAV5
USED TO UEAfc A
MISSES
MAUAME.
and much of the creditor the victory
goes to his efforts. A large crowd
of student rooters accompanied the
team to. Milwaukie.
Canby Wins from U. H. S.
In a vain effort to stop the timely
hitting of the Canby high school base
ball nine, the U. H. S. team used
three pitchers in a game played on
the West side diamond Monday after
noon but the final score at the end of
the game was 14 to 10 against the
wearers of the Green and Gold. Nuss
baum started on the mound for the
home team but lasted only a little
more than one inning. Coach Jack
Door jerked him in the second and
sent Simpson, who had pitched the
game with Milwaukie the Friday be
fore in to do the mound work. "Fuzzy"
Read relieved 'Simpson in the sixth
after Elmer's arm weakened and held
and did good work for the rest of the
game. At one time, in the fifth inn
ing, the home crew led the Canby
bunch by a score of 8 to 5 but a bat
ting rally on the part of the visitors
in the next inning dashed' whatever
hope the losers had of winning.
Lorenz, pitcher, and Barth, catcher,
were the battery for the winning nine.
The Union high school lineup was:
Hammerle, catcher; Nussbaum, Simp
son, and Read, pitchers; Donnelly, 1st
base; Green, 2nd base; Read, short
stop; Brady 3rd base; Hickman, Pep
oon, and Doty, fielders.
'
Trip to Oswego Booked
The high school student - body is
planning to take a trip to Oswego
lake tomorrow afternoon, leaving at
three o'clock and will go in a street
car belonging to the rail road com
pany. A big feed and a weinie roast
are among the events booked for the
occasion. Last year the students en
poyed a trip to the same place and
those who were fortunate enough to
go last year are anticipating one big
time for tomorrow. .
'
The next scheduled league game in
thej;ounty high school league is with
Molalla high school at Molalla a week
from tomorrow. A large crowd of
student rooters plan to accompany the
team to that place. ,
Miss Margaret DuBois, English in
structor was ill several days the early
part of this week. Miss Walker took
charge of her English classes during
her absence.
The cafeteria which for the past
two weeks has been run by the cook
ing classes under Miss Minerya Glea
son have closed down, the classes hav
ing cleared enough to- pay for their
cuts in the annual.
"
Rumors are going around that the
faculty are planning to have a base
ball team to compete with the school
nine. From the material on hand, a
good team could be organized. Those
who are likely contenders for places
on the team are: Mr. Gary, Mr. Da
vis, Mr. Main, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Bar
bur,and Miss Helen Leathers.
MARRIAGES
Ernest Ivan Newman, age 28, Ore
gon City to Hazel Irene White, Age
21, Oregon City. "
Hayden Theodore Wells, age 33, La
Grande to Helen Peck, age 19, Oregon
City.
Carl W. Fischer, age 21 to Pearl Vi
ola Howenstine, age 17, Oregon City.
Louis Charriere, age 21, Oregon
City to eHnrietta Martineau, age 20,
Oregon City.
Harry Leon Vanneteo, age 30 to
Mabel Bears, age 24, Oregon City. .
Mattresses j
I renovated,
$ recovered.
made and
Upholstering
AND
REPjAIjRING,
Satisfaction guaranteed
t
3J0 A Slurry
I 1017 Seventh Phone 57 t
I X
vi Orpprm fAtv
"
By L. F. Van Zelm
Western Newspaper Union
' "vJ
it's not ANV
WHERE NEAR.
LARGE ENOUGH
WELL. I'LL hold
MV BREATH -EE
IF YOU CANT
MAKE IT MEET
CLASSIFIED ADS
BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE OR TRADE Work Team
also cattle, sheep and farm for
sale. C. M. Huggett, Rt. 6, Oregon
City. 3-23tf
FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull.
One and a half years old. -Herman
Fisher, Oregon City, Ore., Route 3.
For Sale Poultry
We have one of the finest flocks of
Rhode Island Red Fowls in the state
and will be able to supply hatching
eggs from fine well matured hens at
any time hereafter. Eggs $1.50" per
setting, delivered in Oregon City.
CLIFFORD GUTNUP,
Oregon City, Oregon,
R- F. D.. Phone 29F3. 2-16-22tf.
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Choice recleaned Alsike
Clover seed 15c in lots of 100 lbs.
or more. Geo. H. Brown, New Era.
tf
FOR SALE 50 sacks British queen
potato seed. H. J. Koch, Estacada,
Rt No. 3. 3-16tf
NEW 4-PASSENGER COUPE
Classiest car in town; completely
equipped, bargain price $1250.00. or
will sacrifice almost new Big 6 Stude-
baker, 81650.00. Must sell either one.
Cash or terms. H. Wollrich. Phone
610, Oregon City. 2t
FARM FOR SALE
Would you buy from owner? I will
give you benefit 61 commission.
120 acres on rock road, six miles
from Oregon City. 28 acres plowed,
5room house. Two horses, 2 wagons,
6 cattle, 4 hogs, drag saw. 2 wells
and good spring.
Price $10,000.
J. E. REARDON, owner, Oregon
City, Rt. 1, Box 125B.'
FOR SALE 16-inch slabwood, $4.90
per load. Call 306J. 3-23-6t
FOR SALE 1 , Ladies saddle. Fine
make. Excellent condition. Price
very reasonable. D. Kimmel, Ore
gon City, Rt. 2, Box 43. (4-6, 3t.)
FOR SALE 1000 Fruit Trees and
Rose Bushes, apples, pears, prunes
plums, and peaches, one and two
year olds, 25- cents each, H. J. Big
,. ger, Oregon City Greenhouse.
Nov. 17-tf.
For Sale Farm Machinery
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottoin
gang, $550.00.
1 Case 10-18 Tractor, double disc
2-bottom gang, $600.
1 50 tooth harrow, new, $13.75.
1 Reversible 2 horse disc new $37.25
1 1 H. P. Hercules gas engine,
new, $51.75.
1 1 H. P. Z gas engine Bosch mag,
?48v50.
1 Wade power drag saw and 4 ft.
saw, $117.00. ' !';
mm
ATM'
w
J We are now making Lath every day and can f ur-
5 nish you with the best garde of new Lath any time. 5
5 2
We can also make you
4. Lumber. Come in and see
r4
A material and we will be glad to let you know just
5 what it will cost you delivered on the job.
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUMBER CO.
Phone 63
16th and
Could It Be She's Outgrown the Misses' Gass?
i Tell vou VT
CANT BE
HURRY .-1
CAN'T HOLD
3ONE,MAJAMEl
UN MUCH
LONGER
Wanted Real Estate
MONET TO LOAN on farms of over
ten- acres at 6 per cent Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St
I HAVE MONEY to loan on improv
ed town property or farm lands.
Wm. Hammond, Attorney at law.
Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore.
(4-13-5t)
WOOD AND WOOD sawing. Prices
right. t Wood any quantity deliver
ed in four-foot 12 or 16-inch lengths.
Phone your orders morning or ev
ening. Office 707 Seventh st,
327 W. Oregon City Wood & Fuel
Co. . tf
CHIROPRACTOR Dr. S. R. Smith,
Office hours 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. O.
C. Bank Bldg., Chronic Diseases a
specialty. (4-20-4tp.)
LOST
LOST Crocheted Hand Bag contain
ing black purse with $10.00, be
tween Clear Creek Creamery and
Oregon City. Mrs. A. F. Sloper,
Route No. 2, Box 104, Oregon City.
(4-27-ltp.)
REWARD OF $500
Is offered for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who murdered
Everett E. Davis near Wilhoit in the
fall of 1921.
This reward will be held good until
Dec. 31, 1922. Any information should
be forwarded to Schuebel and Beattie,
Oregon City, Oregon.
GRANVILLE DAVIS. 4-6-4t
The Russian problem and alphabet
must be somewhat similar.
The earth is millions of years old
and the fly has not made good yet
Prairie City to have new tourist
camp ground.
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set,
soldering.
LAWN MOWERS GROUND & SET
PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
8
good prices on any kind of
us or send in -your bill of 4
I
r4
Oregon City 4
I
Main
J AW ttJHASSA USE?j