THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
Page Seven
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
gywffltAi;irHiini:ini.tArtA:
a(8 t,j 8 (jjt 8 8 tP
CANBY
s Dr. Jonn ii uiler -
Baseball
The Canby high school team won
over the Hubbard high school team
Friday afternon. The score was 16
to '.
In a game played on the Canby
diamond Sunday afternoon the newly
organized Canby base ball team de
feated the St. Paul team at a distance
of 23 miles.
This statement may sound like a
new departure in the kingdom of
sports, but we have it from the boys
that instead of St. Paul doing as St.
Paul agreed to do, St. Paul sent one
player or two, and picked from Mt.
Angel, Albany, Portland, and New
berg, a crew to meet our boys in a
surprising way, and plan to swipe the
Whole load of hay. And while tais
picked crew was playing our Canby
boys, the real St. Paul team was mak
ing throat .splitting noise at the same
"identical" hour, in a game with the
Newberg team 23 miles away. The
picked crew had a score of 23 to 1
over Canby. 1 But in this game Canby
had one score and St. Paul 0 at the
Canby grounds.
So it was 1 to 0 in favor of Canby
with "no horse" on the Canby team
but a joke turned on St. Paul.
The yell, faintly heard around the
corner sounded lide: "Yea haw, yea
haw Salamander, Sarsis, Did you meet
St. Paul, or the "Saul of Tarsis?"
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yda spent Sun
day with relatives at Camas, Wash.
Mrs. Jessie Fidler and daughter of
Dunsmure, Cal., are visiting relatives
in Canby.
Mrs. Fred Clemenson' and Mrs. W.
D. Rider of Newberg are Canby vis
itors this week.
The real estate office of J. J. Sands
eness has on exhibit a bunch of green
wheat, four feet in length, grown on
the farm of Berg Bros. Some wheat
for the time of year.
Mrs. Clyde Evans of Portland was
a week end visitor at the home of W.
H. Bair.
Rev. Boyd Moore returned Saturday
from a business trip to Junction City.
Mrs. Ryal Ganett was shopping in
Oregon City Monday.
Mr. Neustrum, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is able to re
sume his duties at C. and R. store.
Mrs- C. O. Thomas made a trip to
Portland last Friday.
Mrs- Fred Weygant spent Thurs
day with relatives in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller motored to
Portland last Thursday.
Geo. Rose, who recently moved from
Canby to Oswego, with his family,
was transacting business in Canby
Saturday.
The Canby grammar school won in
a ball game Tuesday afternoon over
the grammar school of Oregon City
Eastham school.
Eastham school. The score was 17 to
2.
jitJ 18 8 $8 18 8 58 8 $8 8 8 (8
GLADSTONE
Alice Freytag 5
Euterpean Club Meeting
The Euterpean club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Miranda Thurs
day afternoon. Luncheon was served
at one o'clock. The decorative color
scheme was yellow and green. The
opera "Carmen" was studied. Mrs.
T. E. Gault told the story of the opera.
Mrs. Good sang two selections and
Mrs. Leonhardt sang a group of songs
from the opera. Mrs. V. C. Gault had
charge of the art study. The works
of Rurer were studied. For current
events, Mrs. F. P. Nelson led the dis
cussion on the "Genoa conference".
The last meeting of this year will
be held at the home of Mrs. F. P. Nel
son. Attending were Mrs. C. N.. Park
er, Mrs. L. A. Read, Mrs. T. E. Gault,
Mrs. V. C. Gault. Mrs. E. N. Good,
Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mrs. F. P. Nel
son, and Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt.
A splendid "Mothers Day" program
is being prepared, by members of the
Christian Bible school, to be given
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chester Parker and mother,
Mrs. Moir entertained at luncheon
Thursday, Mrs. K. E.v Bauersfeld.
Glenna Marie Bauersfeld and Miss Al
ice Freytag.
Los Angeles Visitor Here
Mrs. C. M. Annin and son, of Los
Angeles, are the grfests of Mrs. E.
M. Conway and- will also visit Mrs.
Wm. Rivers.
Eastern Visitor Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hesse of Omaha, who are
visiting in Portland, S. M. Eby of
Vancouver, Wn., and Mrs. O. B. Tay
lor, of Portland.
Mrs. O. L. Weddle left Sunday even
ing for Monroe, Oregon, where she J
visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Lar
kins, returning Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Larkins is seriously ill.
Miss Ruth Robinson, of West Linn,
was the week end guest of Misses
Veatrice and Vivian Rauch.
Mrs. Sam Arnold, of Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Rauch Mon
day. . ' '
t8 8 8 8 8 18 8 8 8 8 8 $8 (8 8 8
Js8 8
OAK GROVE
Mrs. V. G. Benvie - &
- .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks enjoy
ed a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
C. Vernon and son, Eugene of Port
land last Tuesday. Also a visit from
their son, J. p. Brooks and wife from
Portland last Saturday.
D. Olds in Hospital
r ; .. Olds is again in the hospital to
undergo another operation to place
his foot in proper position and recov
er better use of it The injury to the
limb occurred several years ago.
ivirs. JNegra Hall is nonie from hos
pital where she nad- a readjustment
of me aniae tnat was siiitenud a sa
result of broken bones two years ago.
J. 0. Shubert has sufficiently recov
ered ironi the injuries he received
nine months ago when he was knock
ed down by an auto in the river road,
mat is he can get about with the aid
oi crutches.
Lone Man Stricken
Last Sauiraay Con- Johnson, who
lives alone in a shack reecntiy built
oy him on land he was clearing was
lound in a helpless condition by neigh
Dors who went to the place. He could
neither speak nor move and his con
dition is serious.
Mary Hobkirk Injured
On last Friday Mary F. Hobkirk
had the misfortune to fall and break
uer right wrist and bruise herself
badly about the face. She fell on the
cement floor in the basement of her
store. She is as comfortable as can
be expected.
The community club gave a mas
querade dance last Saturday night and
while not as large an attendance as
some other occasions it was a pleas
ant qlfair for all who attendej. Jes
sie Renpon won prize for best rep
resentation. Th..- Parent-Teachers Association
gave a 500 party in Green's Hall Tues
day evening. It was well attended
and all had a good time. Refresh
ments were served.
Fupils Surprise Teacher
Last- Friday evening pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades of Concord
school and those of last year to the
Dumber of 35 surprised Miss Wini
fred Derry at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Derry on Oat
field road. The evening was passed
with games, music and a social time.
Refreshments were served.
a8 $6 8 6 8 $8 8 8 8 8 8 8
58 j8
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. R. B. Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren and Robert Moehnke motored
to Logan Sunday and spent the after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perister.
Basket Social Success
The program and basket social at
the Douglass Ridge school Saturday
night was a big success and the re
ceipts were $46.65 which money will
be used to make some improvement
in the school. Twenty-two baskets
and fourteen plates were-sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Woodle were
guests at the home of Ray Woodle
Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass spent the week
end with her son, Walter and family.
After spending a week at the home
of Mr. -and Mrs.-Will Bell, of Sandy
ridge, Ed Chapman returned to
Douglass Ridge on Sunday.
a8 8 8 88 c8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
5 MOLALLA
Mrs. A. D. Courter &
Mrs. Faulkner of Lents, Ore., is vis
iting a few days with Charles Spen
cer and family.
S. A. Cordill went to Portland Sun
day and brought home his daughter,
Alta, who has been in the hospital
there.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ryan and Stan
ley Meson were visitors at the G. V.
Neil home.
Chas. Crawford went to Portland
Wednesday to resume his position
with Vaughan Motor company.
F. Wright of Portland spent Sun
day with his paretns, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright.
Molalla high school team played
West Linn high school team. Molalla
won the score being five to three.
This game will decide the county
championship.
Albert Larson had the (misfortune to
run his Ford off the bridge on Dickey
Prairie. Luckily neither he nor Mr.
Johnson, who was with him was hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor were
visitors at the Jeagor Hungate home
this week end.
The grange has put in a nice drink
ing fountain at the bank corner. It
is a very creditable monument to the
order which is donating it.
Miss Margaret Livingstone from Co
lumbus, Ohio, is visiting for several
days at the Highmiller home.
Harold Riding was in Molalla Sun
day. He came out from Portland,
where he had been playing on the
O. A. C. rook sauad.
Chris Vick had a tumor removed
from his head last Wednesday.
-C. A. Purdom has colsed hisEvan
gelistic meeting in the Tobin hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burkey returned
missionaries from China, gave a lec
ture at Bear Creek school house Sun
day afternoon.
Ab Bissel of Sheridan was visiting
his family in Molalla this week.
Pearl Park was a visitor at the
Smith home in Silverton last week.
, Harry Folts of Portland has pur
chased the Davis homestead and is
putting up some new building's.
Miss Clara Courter came home
Wednesday from Lorane, Oregon,
where seh has just closed a very suc
cessful term of school.
Mrs. Wm. Shaver and daughter,
Edith went to Oregon City Saturday
on business.
Mrs. John Cole and her son, Ben,
went to Corvallis Sunday to visit
Miss Vida Cole and attend Mother's
day exercises.
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
On April 26, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brewer, celebrated their fifty seventh
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Brewer have recentlv moved to" Mo
lalla. ' Mr. Brewer, crossed the plains
with his parents in 1853. Mrs. Brew
er was also a pioneer of 1852. -
OSWEGO
UK. Davidson J
Mrs. Walter Wessling and Mrs.
John Davis were appointed delegates
to the woman's ciub convention to
be heid at Tillamook.
Miss Ada Moore, formerly of Port
land, have moved to Oswego. '.
A little excitement was furnished
a tew of the local salmon fishermen
who were trolling close to the south
side of the "river Saturday morning
when seven logs rolled from the
passing log train and plunged down
the bank towards the river breaking
telegraph poles and trees in their
descent
Joe Nemick is ill from blood poison
ing in his hand. He is at the Oregon
City hospital.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
McFerrens Saturday afternon, it be
ing the occasion of her birthday.
The county rock crusher is going
to shut down for a short time.
Mrs. Lund of South Oswego enjoy
ed a visit from her daughter Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock mo
tored to Beaverton Sunday to see the
ball game. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. Baxter of Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yats we're hosts
to Mrs. Mary Mosby and T. Paterson
Sunday.
Why Not Clean Up Day
Oswego should declare a half holi
day and do some cleaning. A "clean
up day" would surely add to the
looks of our ' little town. Get rid of
a few cans and papers strewn along
our streets and alley ways.
Ladies Aid Busy
The ladies of the Aid society of the
M. E. Church met Tuesday and spent
the day cleaning up the church and
getting things in order so services
may be held Sunday.
8 8 8 8 8 8 $8 8 8 8 8 c8 8 8
t8
- COLTON
J Maud B. Hunter
Miss Gladys Erickson is recovering
from ihe pirnt eye.
.born to Mr. and Mrs. Squires, May
3rd, a boy.
miss uoris Oren has been engaged
to teach tne Ceuaraaie school, we
congratulate you Cedardale.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen,
May 2nd, a girl.
The silver tea was held Thursday
at home of Mrs. Palmgren.
Miss Hilnia Olsen and Miss Ram
sey assistant high school teacher vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Fiynn Saturday. .
The picture show Friday evening
was well attended.
R. C. Hunter of Fernwood visited
his son, Charles Hunter, Sunday.
j8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
Mrs. J. J. .nation
The stork called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. McQuaro Sunday morn
ing and left with them a wee laddie
boy.
Mrs. and Miss Labrash of Monta-
villa, teachers of the Dunning music
system spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Peake. Mrs.
Peake, Vera Hattah and Marie Nol
and are studying music under their
direction.
The freshman class of Milwaukie
high school with their instructor, Miss
Buckingham came out on the Carver
car Monday morning and spent the
day visiting the caves, and other in
teresting plaees along the river, eat
ing lunch on Hattan Beach, returning
home in the evening having had a
very enjoyable day.
Herbert F. Hilier bought the Geo.
Robinson cash store and will take
possession at once. Mr. Hilier has
had a good deal of experience in the
store business and at the .present
time is employed by the Closset &
Devers-Co. of Portland, Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson will go from here
to Mizpah Inn, about 16 miles out
from Portland on the Columbia high
way. They will take possession
there about the 17th of May. Here is
wishing both parties the very great
est success in their new busiftss ven
tures. Machinery for the Cannery has ar
rived and the process of intsalling is
in progress.
Mr. S. O. Link, who is employed in
R. R. work at Carlton, Yamhill coun
ty, spent the week end with his fam
ily. Mr. Otto Smith, who has been quite
ill with the flu is still very ill at his
home.
Mr. Stanton had the misfortune to
get a blood vein broken in his leg on
Saturday making of him almost a
cripple for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hattan and chil
dren and Albert Hattan were Sunday
visitors with O. W. Hattans.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mumpower mo
tored up to the Cascade Locks on
Sunday, while there visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Sprague and their son, Luther.
Mr. Tooze and Judge Dimick gave
some very interesting talks on politi
cal subjects at the hall on Friday eve
ning. J. C. Miller has moved his family
from Barton into his new home re
cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Andrews.
W. J. H. Clark Candidate
One of the surprises of the lasf
school board election in Portland was
the election of W. J. H. Clark by a
very large majority. Mr. Clark has
made many friends by his good judg
ment and courageous stand on public
matters and is a strong candidate for
joint senator for Multnomah and
Clackamas counties. If elected his
friends predict for him geniune use
fulness as a legislator.
Fred Meindl Is Candidate
Fred Meindl, who has property in?
terests in Clackamas , county is a can-
didate for joint representative for
Multnomah and Clackamas counties.
Mr. Meindl is an attorney In Port-,
land.
John Hall Is Candidate
John Hall of Portland was a visitor
at the Live Wire luncheon yesterday,
and spoke in behalf of his candidacy
for joint senatorship for Multnomah
and Clackamas county. He is making
the race on the Republican ticket.
WILSON VILLE
- Mrs. M. C. Young - J
4 . '
Sjj, jj, jj, jf j? jf jf j? f'tk
Renewed Hope for the Hope Chest.
' The Wiisonville M. E. Ladies Aid
and the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge en
tertained their membership at the
beautiful country home of Mrs. Fred
Weideimann Thursday the 4th in the
afternoon, the occasion being to re
fill the hope chest of Miss Elsie Seel
ey wnich was destroyed in the fire
when the family home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seeley burned just
before Chirstmas. .
This was a surprise to Miss Seely,
Who said she noticed everyone bring
ing packages and was so sorry they
had not told her it was a birthday of
ome members so she too might have
brought something when the hostess
opened a door and rolled in a well
laden table before her chair and in
formed Miss Seely she was the recip
ient of all the table contained. Miss
Seely was .quite overcome for a few
minutes, then proceeded to unwrap
and display the numerous gifts of all
descriptions from her many friends
and vowed 'her hope chest was well
refilled.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by the members. Mu
sic and games were enjoyed.
HARVEY G. STARKWEATHER
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Of all the vairous democrats men
tioned for governor, none-has the rec
ord for old-fashioned common sense
executive ability that can be shown
by Harvey G. Starkweather. He does
not play to the galleries with sob elo
quence and he does not follow freaks,
fads and fancies. When Walter
Pierce was flirting with the Non-Parti-san
League, at a time when it looked
like the league might cut a figure in
Oregon, Starkweather condemned it
from the start. Later Pierce con
demned it. When so many grange
leaders were fighting the state high
way program Starkweather helped lay
the constructive foundations for what
has resulted in our present state high
way system.. He was a powerful in
fluence in enlisting grange support in
its behalf, and in spite of the bitter
opposition of most of the grange lead
ers. Starkweather is a real dirt farm
er who by thrift and business ability
built up his properties to the point
that he was able to acquire profitable
holdings of Portland business proper
ty, which shows that he is a good
business manager as well as a"Eeavy
taxpayer. Starkweather is a solid
citizen with deep, convictions, lots of
determination and a lot of horse
sense. He would be a strong candi
date against whomsoever the republi
cans nominated and would make a
good governor for Oregon.
The above estimate of Mr. Stark
weather is contained in the Oregon
Voter and was entirely unsolicited.
PHILIP HAMMOND
Philip Hammond for the past two
years a member of the House of Rep
resentatives will seek re-election in
the May primaries. Mr. Hammond
has been practicing law in Oregon
City for the last eight years, the
last two of which have been under
his own name.'
He has lived in Clackamas County
since 1898 exceptVthe time he was
away in school,, having attended the
Unievrsity of Oregon, on his return
he opened his law office and has re
mained here since, with the exception
of the time from 1917 to 1919 when
he was in the army. He was elected
in the legislature in 1920 and served
during the last regular and special
sessions. He was one of the men who
introduced and helped pass what is
known as the Soldiers' Bonus law
which has resulted or will, result in
some 300 ex-service men owning their
own homes in Clackamas County.
This bill will finance approximately a
quarter of a million dollars worth of
new building in this county alone.
which will not only greatly help the
ex-service men but will increase the
taxable wealth of the County in that
amount. If re-elected to the legisla
ture he will work for. an alien land
bill and for the consolidation and
centralization of the existing com
missions into departments account
able to the5 Governor, so as reduce
the general overhead expense of the
State.
KRUSE MAKES CHALLENGE
I will pay f 25.00 into the treasury
of the American RedCross- Society if,
on investigation by three competent
persons, one chosen by myseu, one
by whom itmay concern,; and they to
chose the third that if such board may
find by actual record a single person
now living in school Dist. No. 106 who
bought during the war period more
TJVS. Government securities than my
self and of my own volition.
Desiring to make this offer of real
value to the above beneficiaryl insist
upon the contestor paying a like sum
upon failure to make good. Deposits
to be placed with said board in ad-
i ' ' S
My sons were not of registration
age.until near the close of hostilities.
One of them volunteered, was reject
ed, and finally was taken into the sea
service where he was released at New
York shortly after Armistice was
signed, but not leaving, however, s
others did, until the vessel was coal
ed and engines cleaned. My son
bought $200 of government paper, and
has it now.
We worked Sundays and 14 hour
days -to produce food for soldiers
while good patriots were burning gas.
It was our quiet humble way of doing
and I shall continue with my shoulder
to the wheel without flaunting or ad
vertising. This is spoken in defense
and as a direct challenge to my op
ponents. ponents. This is not the 11th hour.
Adv. C. W. KRUSE.
CHERRICK for SENATOR
A great effort is being
made this year throughout
Oregon to elect a larger bloc
of farmers and other work
ers. Let Clackamas county
be in the front by sending
that 1'ighting progressive
farmer CHEKRiCK to the
state senate to represent
YOU. The defeat of Sena
tor New of Inidana, who
had the entire machine, well
lubricated and filled with
gas, by the great unorganiz
ed majority of common peo
ple who would be represent
ed is a sign of the progress
ive tendency of the day. The
rank and file are tired of
electing those who do not
represent them, and then
trying to send a lobby to get
them to change their minds
after being elected. The peo
ple are studying their gov
ernment. They are begin
ning to realize that they are
a part of it. Realizing that
each one has a responsibil
ity. They must study the
men who would represent
them and their platforms.
They must then vote for the
ones they believe will be for
the best, and then, and no
less, important, they must
support them after they
have elected these men to
office.
Voters, let us here in
Clackamas county rally
around a man who is one of
the masses, who under
stands the problems of the
majority from their view
point, who is fair, cool, level
n
Shall Oregon continue to hold
the pre-eminence that is now
hers?
Answer "Yes!"
Republican
In the presidential election of
1916 when there was dissension
and division everywhere, Ore
gon was the only state west of
the Missouri river to go Repub
lican. Harmony!
Progressives and Republicans
united in giving cerdit for this
remarkable achievement to
Ralph E. Williams, national com
mitteeman since 1908.
In recognition of this and oth
er services Ralph Williams was
elected vice-chairman, the sec
ond, highest honor within the
power of the Republican Com
mittee to bestow. It is a posi
tion of influence to be reached
only by years of faithful and in
telligent service.
Keep Oregon to the front-Don't let her slump
' Vote for RALPH. E. WILLIAMS for
Republican national Committeeman
KEEP 6REGON A LEADER VOTE X13 FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS
- (Paid Advertisement by W. B. Ayer)
fjjwwwwwjnj. . . ...PPff ffWMfwwfff trusts'
. :-: CLASSIFIED ADS :-:
WANT ADS in these columns COST
LITTLE the RESULTS ARE BIG
RATES For first insertion 25 cents; for subsequent Issues one cent a
word. Ads received too late for this column will be classified elsewhere.
For Sale Live Stock 1 w , A , . .
- Wanted Real Estate
FOR SALE OR TRADE Work Team ,
I also cattle, sheep and farm for MONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
! sale. C M. Huggett, Rt. 6, Oregon 'ten acres at 6 per cent Long time
City. " 3-23tf loans on easy payments. Federal
ttot? qatp twv,,, u, rrr loans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull. Canb Qreeon. 3-lu-tf
One and a half years old. Herman y' uregoa- jSlO-tf
Fisher, Oregon City, Ore., Route 3. T , , ; 3
n For Sale Farm Machinery
For Sale Poultry .
We have one of the finest flocks of FARM MACHINERY VoR SALE
Rhode Island Red Fowls in the state 1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottom
and will be able to supply hatching gang, $550.00.
eggs from fine well matured hens at l Case 10-18 Tractor, double disc
any time hereafter. Eggs $1.50 per 2-bottom gang, $600.
setting, delivered in Oregon City. l 50 tooth harrow, new,- $13.75.
CLIFFORD GUYNUP, 1 Reversible 2 horse-disc new $37.25
Oregon City, Oregon 11 h. P. Hercules gas engine,
R. F. P.. Phone 29F3. 2-16-22tf. new; $51.75.
For Sale-Miscellaneous " MiJ? P" Z EaS BSCh
FOR SALE 50 sacks British queen 1 Wade power drag saw and 4 ft
potato seed. H. J. Koch, Estacada, S!IW' $117-00-'
Rt No. 3. 3-16tf -
FOR TRADE A No. 1 one horse farm WANTED To buy second hand
wagon. Will trade for a 3 or 3 in. goods. Will pay cash for used fur-
wagon, must be a good one. F. A. niture, tools, or any thing of com-
Jones, Oregon City, Rt. 2, Box 10, ' mercial value. Large stock of goods
Phone 19F2. 2t-pd. for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St.
Good pry First and Second growth I HAVE MONEY to loan on improv
body wood and slabs. Phone Beav- el town property or farm lands.
er Creek 2-25. 4-27-4tp. Wm. Hammond, Attorney at law,
tt, . T Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore.
FOR SALE 1000 Fruit Trees and (4-13-5L)
Rose Bushes, apples, pears, prunes
plums, and peache3, one and two WOOD AND WOOD sawing. Price?
year olds, 25 cents each, H. J. Big- right. Wood any quantity deliver
ger, Oregon City, Greenhouse. ed in four-foot, 12 or 16-inch lengths.
' Mov. 17-tr. Phone your orders morning or ev-
FARM FOR SALE enm- 0ffice 707 Seventh St.,
Would you buy from owner? I will 327 W- 0regcn City Wood &
give you benefit of commission. Co'
120 acres on rock road, six miles " : " Z T-
lr Oregon CH,. 28 acres plowed CfflEOPEACTOK-Dr. S. E. SrmO,.
and good spring. ' specialty. (4-20-4t.p.)
- Price $10,000. "
J. E. REARDON, owner, Oregon
City, Rt. 1, Box 125B. U BUST UM
Wanted Miscellaneous WE FIXUM WjjP
Bicycles repaired, j$Cj.
MAN WANTED A man to drive Saws filed and set, K(f )),
team in logging camp and when soldering. 6p-y
not logging to help in general farm
work Must help to care for horses LAWN MOWERS GROUND & SET
before and after work hours. Good '
wages, 8 hr. day and board. W. H. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED
Wettlaufer, Hoff. Ore. 5-11-lt-
ROOMS FOR RENT FIXUM SHOP
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms. Opposite Library on 7th St
Address 115 - 17th St. W. Blischke.
5-4-lt :
headed, honest and earnest.
He is radical'if you use the
word as Webster does. Rad
ical is latin for root, to go to
the root, go to the bottom,
to be thoro. That's Cher
rick. But Cherrick is not a
fanatic. He doesn't go off
half cocked. He has no hob
bies. Just get our old Oregon
down to a place where her.
expense will be no greater
than her income. Oregon's
Shall she forge ahead as a lead
er in the Republican party?.
- Vote X13 for RALPH E. WILLIAMS for
National Committeeman
T-i 11 ITT'll! ! 1.1
JKaipn vvmiams is uie iiisu
committeeman representative
from any western state to be
elected to the vice-chairmanship.
Ralph Williams is a veteran
of the national organization. He
stands at the head with the lead
ers. A new man would, of cus
tom and necessity, stand at the
foot with the followers.
Republican leaders, in Con
gress and out, are Ralph Will
iams' friends. This friendship
means much to Oregon and the
Northwest. Without ostentation
Ralph Williams enlists the aid of
these leaders for the things the
Northwest needs from the na
tional government.
debt is so great that it will
take men with courage and
ability to trim expenses, and
shift taxation burdens from
those least able to bear it to
those best able to bear them.
Cherrick is awake NOW.
He will be awake up and
doing for the next four
years, if you will say the
word with ballots on May
19th at the Republican pri
maries. Paid Adv.
Ml
IN