OEEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905.
I
7
y
NEW TO-DAY
MONET TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. UHen
& Schubel..
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
e.1 loy.est rates, Latourette's office.
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
Watch for our Fall millinery opening
announcement. Miss C. Goldsmith.
A freight train Monday night ran over
and instantly killed the large house dog
belonging to Richard Petzold.
Paint! paint! paint! and get it at Char
man & Co.'s, their prices are always Just
right.
Miss Tonkin, of West Oregon City, was
located Thursday at the home of friends
in North Oregon City and was, returned
to her home.
Rudolph Seiler, until recently an em
ploye at the woolen mills, has purchased
the cigar store business heretofore con
ducted by Wallace & Packard.
During my absence, accounts due, are
payable to Hedges & Griffith. Dr. L.
L. Pickens.
Shively's opera house will be opened
for the season Saturday, September 16,
with Sabio Romani, or the Vendetta,
one of the best shows on the road.
Miss Eva Benson, Portland Oregon
Teacher of Piano, will teach in Oregon
City on Saturdays. Address care of Mrs.
C. G. Miller, Phone 1721. 9-29
New Fall and Winter styles of ladies
and children's hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
W. M. Shewey and Mrs. Clara Mayber
ry, both of Polk county, were married
last Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Tingle at Gladstone, Rev. J. H.
Wood, officiating.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITKD
at lowest rates, Latourette's office, Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
High grade whiskies and Weinhard's
celebrated Columbia beer at the Planet
where the proprietors, Kelly & Ruconich
have provided a merchant's noon-day
lunch that is served daily from 11 o'clock
to 1:30 p. m.
The Autofiller, the best self-filling
Fountain Pen, $2.50 and upwards. Every
pen guaranteed. Charman & Co., drug
gists, sole agents.
In honor of her departure to Baltimore
where she will resume her musical stud
ies at the Peabody Conservatory of
Music, Miss Essie Block was tendered a
surprise and farewell at her home last
Wednesday night.
Persons desiring upholstering work of
any kind may leave their orders with
Frank Busch, and they will receive
prompt attention.
If you do not have time to go home
for lunch, drop in at the Planet and en
joy the merchant's lunch that is served
every day from 31 o'clock to 1:30 p. m.
Only the highest grade whiskies and
liquors carried.
At St. Paul's Episcopal Church rector
the Rev. P. K. Hammond, Holy commun
ion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 10
Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Miss
Maysie Foster will sing an offertory at
this service. Evening prayer and sermon
at 7:45.
R. I. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris" grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
The County Court is having the old
rock crusher remodeled and is arranging
to purchase another machine of larger
capacity, the latter machine to be
"farmed" out to the farmers in different
sections of the county, when road work
is being done.
School Superintendent Zinser has our-
chased the feed and imolement business
of Fairclough Bros, at Tenth and Main
streets and has taken immediate posses- I
sion. Mr. Zinser has a wide acquaint
ance throughout the county which in- I
sures him a good patronar,.
A bargain Bay team. weight 2400
pounds, eight yaars old, good pullers;
There's No
o o
"Local Events ; j
o----.-----------------.-o
for deposits and our check books when pay
iny your bills. Don't take chances on dis
puted accounts. Our vaults are secure, office
safes are not.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
a new harness; a splendid easy running,
strong wagon with combination beds;
and one good canopy top, two-seated
hack. Address "M" care Enterprise 9-8
Messrs. Kelly & Ruconlch of the
Planet, have supplied the publicwith an
innovation in the way of a merchant's
lunch that is served daily from 11 o'clock
until 1:30 p. m. The service although
only inaugurated this week, has already
become popular among a great many who
find themselves too busy during the noon
hour to return to their homes.
Latest styles in millinery for FFall and
Winter. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Carl Denton, organist and choirmas
ter of Trinity Church, Portland, has ar
ranged to open a studio in the parlors
of the Electric Hotel on Saturdays. Pu
pils received for instruction on Violin
and Piano. Arrangements can be made
at the Hotel on Saturdays from 10 to
4 o'clock beginning on the 16th inst, or
with Rev. P. K. Hammond at any time.
The City Council of Milwaukie, at a
meeting Monday night decided to pur
chase a lot and erect a city hall and fire-
house. There will be enough money in
the city treasury within a month, aris
ing from the payment of licenses, to
erect the building and no bond will have
to be issued for thispurpose. The Coun
cil committee on finance was instructed
to purchase a suitable lot.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck & Dimlck, Lawyers,
'Oregon City, Oregon...
Says Geraldine Bonner, in a letter
written from Quebec to the Argonaut of
September 4th: "Passing through the
province, one arrives at the climax of
Frenchness in this stern, ramparted city
brooding on its rock. Here is the heart
of French Canada the heart that seems
still to belong to the country whence
came the soldiers and prients and adven
turers who built the town on the rocky
crest and girt it with strong gray walls."
Fine farm for sale 60 acres 1 miles
from Aurora, consisting of two fine hop
yards, orchard and garden; 30 acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture with run
ning water and two good wells, fine hop
house and other buildings on good county
road; a money maker. Will give terms.
Address Mrs. Lizzie Roppel, Oregon City,
or O. P. M. Jamison, 503 Marquam Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
W. Robinson, of The Fair, this week
received the advance shipment of a large
and new assortment of dry goods, em
broideries, laces, hair novelties, ladies',
gents' and children's underwear, hosiery,
etc. Mr. Robinson this year bought morn
extensively than ever before and is bet
ter prepared to supply the wants of the
people of Oregon City and Clackamas
conty than ever before.
Cream for Sale. I will furnish separa
tor cream in any quantity to private fam
ilies, delivered at your place of residence.
Price reasonable. Mrs. Alice DesLarzes,
Phone Main 1827, 9-8
Ellen Tonkin the 15-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oben Tonkin, of West
Oregon City, left her home suddenly
Monday and a vigorous search - by her
relatives, who have enlisted the assist
ance of the sheriff's office and the police
authorities, has failed to disclose her
whereabouts. It was on complaint of the
girl's father that Clarence Green, of this
city, was recently held to the circuit
court under bonds on a charge of crim
inal assault and since that escapade, the
parents of the girl have watched her
closely. But Monday she managed to
avoid them and hurriedly left the fam
ily home. While the girl had threatened
to commit suicide, the family does not
think she has carried out the threat. It
Is thought she has joined some friends
in one of the Valley hop yards.
H. M- Templeton, who recently resign
ed his position as foreman of the finish
ing room, in the Oregon City Manufac
turing Company's woolen mill plant, has
instituted suit against the company for
wages amounting to $130. Templeton
some weeks ago asked for an Increase in
his wages and this was denied. He sub
sequently resigned and on Tuesday de
manded his wages to date. It is claim
ed by the mill company that Templeton
has either destroyed or removed reports
and statistics concerning his department
of the mill that are of great value to the
company ana until mese are reswrea,
e company reiuses 10 pay m
FOR SALE.
An eight-room house at 3d and Monroe
streets, with large barn. Five lots with
number of fruit trees. Price $1000
Sep. 22 H. SCHROEDER.
Disputing It
when you have a can
celled check as evidence.
Payment of accounts by
checks save annoyance
and litigation. It's much
better than being your
own banker.
USE THIS BANK
Personal Mention
H. J. Bellarts, of Sandy, was in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Belle A. Sleight was a visitor to
Canby Sunday.
Miss Celia Goldsmith has returned
from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley are at
Cascadla, for an outing.
A. Kocher, the Canby Implement man,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Gertrude Bashor spent Sunday
with relatives at Salem.
B. F. Baker, of Stafford, was in the
city one day last week.
James Hannegan, merchant at Liberal,
is reported dangerously ill.
C. J. Buchanan is enjoying a fishing
trip on the upper Molalla.
William Griffith was at Cottage Grove
this week "on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wait, of Canby,
were in the city last Friday.
Miss Ida and Master Fritz Roppel are
visiting with friends at Aurora.
Mrs. Linn E. Jones and Mrs. John
Adams are home from Newport.
City Recorder. W. A. Dimick, spent
Sunday with friends at Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eastham and some
friends spent Sunday at Newport.
Miss Addie Hodges has gone to Prine
ville for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. John Gleason and daughter, Helen,
have returned from Long Beach.
Miss Bertha Eddy, of Eugene, was this
week the guest of Oregon City friends.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart has returned from an
extended visit at Mehama, Marion coun
ty. Mrs. J. A. Spangler, of Corvallis, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Por
ter.
C. F. Royal, a bridge contractor of
Salem, was in the city Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ardresen have re
turned from a summer's outing at New
port.
J. H. Gregory, the Molalla teasel rais
er, was in the city the latter part of last
week.
E. T. Dedman, a leading farmer of
Clackamas, was an Oregon City visitor
Monday.
E. R. Price, of Bremerton, Washing
ton, has been visiting with relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Toungman, of Boston,
were this week the guests of J. A. Tufts
and wife.
James Stuart, of Seattle, was the guest
Sunday, of his nephew, Dr. C. A. Stuart
in this city.
Miss Roselyn Robbins, of Monitor, has
been visiting the Misses Harrington at I
Gladstone. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worsham, of
Malheur, are visiting Mrs. E. J. Marshall
at Canemah.
Rev. J. H. Wood returned the first of
the week from a trip to North Yakima,
Washington.
W. G. Hall has gone to Osborne, Kan
sas, whence he was called by the death
of his father.
H. L. Kelly, of the Bank of Oregon City
clerical force, is at Long Beach for a
week's outing.
J. A. Moehnke, the real estate man,
has returned from a business trip to
eastern Oregon.
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams has gone to
Bend, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Lawrence.
Miss Satie M. Sullivan has returned
to Mt. Angel College where she will re
sume her studies.
Sylvester Johnson, of Coos Bay, a form
er resident of Oregon City, has been vis
iting in this city.
W. A. Holmes, the Parkplace merchant
who has been seriously ill for some time,
has about recovered.
Deputy District Attorney C. Schuebel
and family have returned from a month's
outing at the seaside.
Mrs. H. J. Mann, and daughter, Miss
Ermal, of Pendleton, were this week the
guests of Mrs. J. W. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mullen, who have
been visiting Oregon City friends, have
returned to their home at Seattle.
Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. T. McArthur, for
merly of this county, are in the city from
Condon for a visit with old friends.
Mrs. Georgiana Beals, and daughter,
of Tacoma, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Beal's sister, Mrs. J. E. Jack.
Mrs. Frank Nehren and Miss Margaret
Boyd are visiting with eastern Oregon
friends at LaGrande and Baker City.-
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding have gone
to Denver to attend the National en
campment of the G. A. R. and W. R. C.
Mrs. Wayne Howard and Mrs. Matilda
G. Miller left Monday for a vacation
visit that will be spent in Southern Or
egon.
Mrs. B. W. Myers and children, of
Waitsburg, Washington, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Marshall at Ca
nemah. '
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moreland, of
Woodburn, spent Sunday with Mr. More-
land's mother, Mrs. M. J. Moreland, in
this city.
Walter I-rnier, prescription clerk at
Charman' sT)harmacy, is spending, a ten
days' vacation visiting with friends and
relatives near Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattheson and family.
Miss Eleanor Williams and Arthur Wil
liams have returned from an outing at
Shoalwater Bay, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyer, of Pine
Grove, Pa., and S. H. Boyer, of Ambia,
Indiana, are visiting at the home of
their brother, E. R. Boyer, in this city.
F. A. Miles, accompanied by his
brother, J. E. Miles and the latter' s wife,
who are here from Missouri, went to
Gales Creek, Washington, for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of Clin
ton, Iowa, are again visiting Mr. Peter
son's sister, Mrs. D. M. Klemsen after
a visit with friends in Washington coun-
Bn Hayhurst, for some time employed
as salesman at Barlow's grocery, has
resigned his place and., expects to go to
Portland In search of similar employ
ment.
R. M. Dimick, of Wallace, Idaho, and
Mrs, P. J. Dimick, of Colfax, Washing
ton, are visiting at the home of then
brother and son, D. R. Dimick, ' near
Canby. '
Mrs. J. P. Riggins, of Penn Grove, New
Jersey, and Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Mount
Ephriam, New Jersey, are visiting their
brother, W. B. Stafford on his farm near
this city.
Mrs. Mattie Allard, of Eugene, wife
of Carl Allard, mail agent on the Port-land-Roseburg
run, was this week the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw in
this city. . -
Ted Miller, who is assisting in install
ing an electrict wiring system in the
newly constructed Catholic hospital at
Astoria, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
John Roppel has returned from South
Bend, Washington, where he visited
Rev. F. ' H. Mixsell, and is superintend
ing the harvesting of the hop crop on his
mother's farm at Aurora.
Assessor J. F. Nelson, commander of
Meade Post G. A. R., of this city, left
last Saturday for Denver, where he will
attend the sessions of the National G.
A. R. Encampment.
Del Hart has gone to Stockton, Cali
fornia, where he will be employed at the
woolen mills in that city. Mr. Hart was
for some time in the employ of the Ore
gon City Manufacturing Company at its
plant in this city.
Larry Murphy, a member of the Salem
police force, was in the city for a few
hours Tuesday the guest of Monte Les
lie, being en route to Portland, where he
will spend a few days at the Fair on a
well deserved vacation.
John Knapp, who has been assisting
at Howell & Jones pharmacy in the ca
pacity of prescription clerk, has gone
to Long Beach for a two weeks' vacation
before returning to Corvallis and resum
ing his studies at the state agricultural
college.
Chas. R. Noblett, formerly of the Or
egon police force, but now managing a
farm at Needy, was in the city the first
of the week. Mr. Noblett says the hop
growers of his section are busy harvest
ing their crop which promises very sat
isfactory returns.
Chas. Prentice, of Denver, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Roak. Mr. Pren
tice was a delegate to the National Let
ter Carriers' Convention that was held
at Portland this week and took advant
age of the opportunity to pay his Oregon
City relatives a visit.
Miss Shonkwiler, who has been spend
ing the summer visiting relatives in this
city, accompanied by Miss Nordyke, of
Redland, California, who has been Miss
Shonkwiler's guest here, left Sunday for
the home of the latter where both of the
young ladies are engaged as instructors
in the Redland public schools.
Dr. J. W. Norris has been called to Au
rora several times lately for consultation
with Dr. Giesy of that place, in regard
to a number of typhoid fever cases that
have developed there during the. last
few days. In three families there are
ten persons afflicted with the fever which
has almost become so general as to be
termed epidemic.
Roy McFarland, who for several sea
sons successfully pitched for the Beau
mont, Texas, baseball nine, in the South
Texas League, was this week in the
city, visiting his brother, E. L. McFar
land, The team to which Mr. McFar
land belonged, hastily disbanded a few
weeks ago when yellow fever made its
appearance in the South and Mr. Mc
Farland lost no time in taking a direct
route, for Oregon where such plagues are
unknown.
Miss Ethelwyn Albright went to Salem
Monday where on Wednesday evening
she served as one of the bridesmaids at
the marriage of Miss Lucia H. Cochran
to Rev. George Thomson Pratt, of Glen
dale, Oregon. J. W. Cochran, a brother
of the bride, also attendee! the wedding.
Mrs. David Waggner, accompanied by
her granddaughter, of Jenesville, Wis
consin, is visiting her brother, G. W.
Church, whom she had not seen for 30
years. Mrs. Waggner expects to per
manently locate in this state.
Drs. Beatie & Beatle, Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 18, Weinhard Building.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
We are again at our annual Harvest
Festival effort and will soon be calling
on our friends to help us in whatever
way they can. As ever we desire to
make the Harvest Festival of 1905 the
success that it has been, to equal or ex
cel previous ones. Dates set are Sep
tember 23-26, 1905. Our friends all know
the various branches of The Army work
Social, Rescue, Slum, Field, etc, and
also know the great need o the world
for just such work, and above all for its )
need of the spirit of the Master which
underlies all our effort and of a. Savior
from sin, for want of which millions of
souls are dying daily. Relying upon the
prayers and help of our friends in this
effort and in our general work, we are
yours in the Master's name,
THE SALVATION ARMY,
Captain Ward. Commanding
Officer in charge.
NOTED
TRAVELER AND CORRES
PONDENT. Few newspapers in the United States
are able to command the services of as
brilliant a corps of correspondents as
that of The Chicago Record-Herald. Its
choice of a Washington correspondent is
indicative of The Record-Herald's policy
of obtaining the best there is to be had.
Walter Wellman. the well-known author
on political subjects and one of the
ablest writers of the day, acts in that
capacity.
Mr. Wellman was born in Mentor, O.,
Nov. 3, 1858. At the age of 14 he began
his newspaper experience, establishing
at that age a weekly paper in the little
town of Sutton, Neb. In 1878 he return
ed to Ohio, and a year later established
the Cinclnatti Evening Post. In 1889 he
became a Washington correspondent of
the Chicago-Herald, and in 1902 he visit
ed Central America and the West In
dies and located the landing place of
Columbus on Watllng"s (San Salvador)
Island, and marked the spot with a monu
ment. Mr. Wellman's dashes for the
north pole are well known. In 1894 he
made the first of his two arctic voyages
of exploration, reaching the latitude of
81 degrees northeast of Spitsbergen. In
1898 he returned to the north, penetrated
fsDf
Not a Drop of Oil Wasted
At last we have a can that will fill your lamp
without spilling a drop. So smple the children can
use it. It works with a little pump and when
the lamp is full it simply siphons back into the
can not a drop of oil on your lamp not a drop of
oil wasted. Let us show you how they work.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS
to Frana Josef Land, returning again to
this country in 1899. On each trip he
met with wonderful success in the dis
covery of new islands and lands, and
brought back with him scientific data and
information of great value to the Ameri
can Geographical Society.
Mr. Wellman has been a voluminous
writer for scientific magazines and pop
ular periodicals. On returning from his
arctic trips he renewed his connection
with The Record-Herald, and is now at
Washington, acting correspondent of that
paper. His incisive discussion of con
temporary affairs has given him a high
place in the regard of statesmen and
scientists of the day.
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Surprising Statements Vouched for by
Huntley Bros.
All of us who know Huntley Bros, are
uuimueilt 1 1 1 -l L 1. 1 1 , v wiiiiivi uianc nunc uut
, . . ..
when they tell you of the many Oregon
City people who have suffered for years
with indigestion and have been cured
through using Pepsikola tablets we must
believe every word is true. No other
remedy so quickly relieves and cures
sour stomach, heartburn, coated tongue.
nervousness, insomnia, debility, that run
down, tired-out feeling, and every other
trouble arising from poor indigestion.
Huntley Bros continue to sell Pepsiko
la tablets with the understanding that
you can have your 25 cents back in case
you are in the least disappointed. In the
face of these facts nobody should hesi
tate an instant to avail themselves of the
opportunity to regain perfect digestion,
perfect health, renewed energy, new vig
or and new vitality through the use of
remedy that does not cost a penny
should it fail to do all that Is claimed.
There is no risk to you whatever and
we ask you to try it on Huntley Bros'.
guarantee.
TEST NEW LAW.
Statute Exempting Householders
From
Certain Tax is Questioned.
Grants Pass, Or., Sept. 1. A suit of
much interest to this state, and which
may result in the repeal of the $300 house
hold tax exemption law, passed by the
state legislature, has been filed here, and
will be heard at the next term of the
circuit court. Ex-Representative W. C.
Hale of this city, is plaintTff, and Judge
J. O. Booth, Assessor W. H. Fallin and
County Clerk S. F. Cheshire are made de
fendants in the case.
In substance, the complaint alleges
that the law passed by the Oregon Leg
islature in December, 1903, exempting
from taxation of certain effects of house
holders to the amount of $300, is con
trary to the constitution of the state and
is therefore void.
In his complaint ex-Representative Hale
who is a practicing attorney of this city,
argues that the act of the legislative
assembly is in violation of section 1 of
article '9 of the constitution. The com
plaint further states that said section of
the constitution provides for a uniform
and equal rate of assessment and taxa
tion, and that the law shall secure a just
valuation for taxaion of all property, real
and personal, excepting such only for
municipal, education, literary, scientific,
religious, or charitable purposes, as may
be specially exempted by law. The case
will be presented by Attorney A. S. Ham
mond of this city, representing Mr. Hale.
PORTLAND BOGS DOOMED.
Igorrotes Arrive at Last and Begin Their
Canine Carousals.
PORTLAND, Sep. ,7- After many vex
atious delays, the band of head-hunting,
dog-eating Igorrotes from the Island of
Luzon has arrived at last, and the Lewis
& Clark Exposition is now the scene of
daily tomtom" dances and frequent dog
feasts. Poor Fido and his brother Carlo
are hiding out. but the Igorrotes will get
them sooner or later, for they have less
than six weeks In which to devour all
of Portland's surplus dogs.
The Igorrotes, forty in number, male
and female, arrived at Vancouver, B. C,
aboard the United States steamship Ath
enian, direct from Manila. They were
taken to Manila from their homes in
the remote hills of the island, never be
fore having seen a civilized city. These
Igrrotes are not the ones who were at
St. Louis last year; they are quite new to
America, and their first taste of United
States dog was enjoyed in their village
at the Portland Exposition a couple of
days after their arrival.
The village awaited them in what .may
be called skeleton form, and they set to
work and covered the framework' of their
houses with material which they brought
along. An Igorrote would not feel at
home in a house entirely made by other
hands.
The Igorrote village is located next to
Homer Davenport's pheasant farm at
the edge of the Trail, where the wierd
music of the tomtoms is heard every day
and every evening.
CHANGED HER APPEARANCE.
An Oregon City Woman's Ambition Real
ized. Nearly every woman in the world wants
to be beautiful and attractive, for if it
were only skin deep, beauty is desirable
from every standpoint. And perfect beau-
i m , , , . - ,
'y means perfect health
If one's com
plexion is at fault, it is due in most
cases to improper diet, a torpid liver,
high living, impure blood and constipa
tion. After trying lotions and skin foods
with disappointing results, 'a prominent
Oregon City lady was induced to try
Laxakoia tonic tablets and in her case
they have worked wonders. They act as
a real tonic, enrich the blood, stimulate
the liver, encourage the action of the
bowels, put new life in the skin and clear
up the complexion by assisting nature to
do its own perfect work. Huntley Bros,
have been selling Laxakoia tonic tablets
for some time now and from the rapidly
increasing demand Oregon City ladies
must find them beneficial in every way.
There is absolutely no risk, for a 25
cent package of Laxakoia Tonic Tablets
must do all we claim or we will promptly
return your money.
GOT OFF CHEAP.
He may well think, he has got off cheap
who, after having contracted constipa
tion or indigestion, is still able to per
fectly restore his health. Nothing will do
this but Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
quick, pleasant, and certain cure for
headache and constipation, etc. 25c at
Howell & Jones' drug store, guaranteed.
WANTED
A Bright Tountf Man with Light
Team in your county, steady work
and ood wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particu
lars address Nov 1
KOCH V. T.sCo., Winona, Mimn.
"Quality
Must
Win"
By making absolutely pure
Ice Cream free from secret
powders or "fillers" so com
monly used, the manufactur
ers of
Swetland's Ice Cream
have gained for it a valuable
reputation, and its sale this
season has been larger than
ever before.
When you take your evening walk
come to our Parlor and try a plate of
this delicious and refreshing cream, or
order a quart for Sunday's Dinner.
J. A. Tufts
Agent for Oregon City
Special prices for Picnics,
Socials, Etc.