OltEflON CITY BNTHRl'JtlSE, 1'JtIPAY, SFJTKMBKIt 22, 1905.
NEW TO-DAY
"
IfoNICY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
IM'r v-mi.. . v -.-.wu
4 Bihuttol.
UOilTOAdK LOANS NHUOTIATKI).
, ,,wi'"l riM, -.arouieuaB umca,
Chiiiih'IcIhI , Hank liulUlliig, Oregon
CU.V.
New Kan iitid wini
MM.J llllldlen's lm, M ,,,,,,,,...,
Last Friday i.v.-nlng M Inh Miirjorle (.
'lil rritrrtiiihi.il h,,.,,,r nf uu. i...i...i
IClK'lotl. of H(. ,, who ,.ri ,h(( f,)WI1K
ilny for Delaware, Ohio, wlii.r.. .t... u,m.
UHi'lld mil, ,1,1 1 1, In y,.,.r KU-i I ..-
played, , ,.,,,,, ,,, tl MiKH
"Hint.. Wald..-, ,,d A, Morrl.
li ft PHlllni., iH w,,(, H,,rv,.,
r
ft,. M'
inl'
nti
l,i,ni, U A, Minli k thin week
ft,, liinliilleil I'l Wirir iillirn II
1 """f '"
Local Events
(Minted f"1' grlll'llll lllMIMK
,,l Mme i.t 1. Helling,
0
work,
A nun i Inge llcetim wna Imtind Monday
Jimln HiillH'i liui'l mill II. I. Iliit-
Wiii.li tr our Fall millinery opening
in. nl Mlna . Gl-lllHIIllttl,
ri'ilviil
valuable
Him "" ''''I OtitiKliti r of Mr. Mini
. tt'.ll , . 4
flm i.."lfc'.' H"K'l". " " nimn-iir, uii(
l, r,,i:i night I'tlllll I'-VIT.
(,(houl boulii for all uradti and a full
,ne in cnoi .ii-nin. iutji -jri'.-i at
thrm" A Co., City Dmy 6tor.
; I, ll.llll'llll.y lUIll Ml. Jimle Hlllh.
I,,,, I mi.' mniiled In lliln "My Monday
!j fl. M n ! ' ny ii-. ui.ir, . n. miii-
k
'll,. (nK. .ii 'lly Normal ( )! be
jH;, ii iintniiit mniiliiil llii" flint Monday
,,, ii, I,. I, i r nl ll'" Aiil'il')' building l
mIi ti" I, Oregon City.
r. Newton, of Ortgon City, ha th
only (nt-r.li undertaking parlor and
htiM I" Clackamaa county.
Mi-inn M.il.'l and 11,-ithu Kennedy
. ni. i t.ilm ,1 nl Chi, kiuniiii IIi IkIiIh InM
,V In. "I v im IiIhk III lii.in.r i.f Hu ll
MIb timro V.. I.lllm.ii, t.f Altiatiy.
', i n.,itH il' ll lllB Uih(ilt-t IliK VI u k l.f
tn kin. I ulimil.l " J IS hlirity nt
li..' wl'li Urn ki l' f. i-.l lino. riir
ti, r Main mi Kli-vi Hill H !. M'ltlfi'Ka-
, ,n,l. llll, I H-lliiVlltril.
Money to loan on Farmi. Land Tltlaa
tumlntd. Olmlck A. Dlmlek. Lawyara,
' Oragon City, Oragon.
Imi i,,'.. in" -tit M , rin!tlliK nf piillitlUK
mm . Mi, K t 1 i.lii.'liiK n li-w rui.f mi thr
luiiMliiK In lulillliB Bit-nlly to tlm iHr
an . , f tin- KvaUK'-ll' lll " tiur.-h Bt tin-
...it., t . f I'.lfc-hili unit Miulloon atni i
I i . H.ill.ini Imvr lii-rn tiiei f.ir Ih
n,.uil..K' i.f Ml Jnhniiiiit KIIiikit, iI.'iiikIi-
f.r i.f Mr ikiiI Mn Aitnlpli KlliiKir, to
Mr ll. iiiinii H M.H lmke, Tum.luy, nfler
niton U:ii r in. at tin l.ullictaii thupli
si fihulii I, ttila ronntv.
MIi Eva Denton, Portland Oregon
Teji.hr of Piano, will ti-n.-li In frfin
i i!v on K.ituiil,a. Ailitn-aa care if Mra
C ; Miller. I'litmo 17:1. 9-2')
'mn In Klyvllli., 'I'll., fu.,,.,,,1 I...I.I
l tlni riniilim,.,, Himilny iifii.niiiun at 2
'l'K mid InlHini'itf 1H 0,,,,
lldwa' I'Miii'li-ry.
Thr i.'i..li, ,,f "i link Cu.ik., wlm whm
iiamn.at,., In 'Viia InM Krl.liiy iih (.
ii nun nr it illiiiiin,, vrr I hi. riwrn-i-nl.ti,
nf rut I k. Willi 1,111 1, -1 1 nl .,.,H,,...l r...l
ri"M.iy. lntuiiH f ,,. ,.,,.llttll,t,ltu.,.M
lemillliiK In nalrn'a .1. nth uir mniKrii.
nrrrii,.ii w, ,, ,lt
'linll ll, I.f ( 'in N, t ll 1m I ,lv.
J, H.
IliRr lull, Imm, -,li,y, HrptriMb,.,
.'. Mlna f, (InM-iiiillli,
Wmk wna tlilii w,,k Ihkiii, l.v tlm
H.nilhi.n I'lnlllc riinMlriirllnn fnren nn
llifl M.oiiO Rnllnn wild r tnnk In thr Iwnl
I" ynnli. Till" la rim- of ll. Imiirnvci.
inerita Hint In !. li,K inn-lr l.y tin- riillininl
.iiiiiniy In ',,i,n,rt win, t, txilMtnic
nf .i i1. t r Inn ninl In,,,, ,,., , ,,, . .
nvriluiMl rinKHliiKN In thin c(y,
"III fll.llllM III,. linlliil t (lUi-nrl
Hie HiiivibI Kenllviil Hnle lit tin- Hulvn
llmi Army ll.ill, tin, mrrrt, mxt Molnlny
nlKlil. H. ,i. tnlier aih, Thr H A. h,,u
open tn tin- Iii-ipn ilun nf thr piihllc
HI Hiii iiirlnti r A Anilri.aiii'a
('ATTAIN f. .. WAHI),
I'oiiitiiiunliriK oitlri'r.
MOItTOAGIC I.OAN8 NRilOTAITED
at lowral ratt-a, I.nt(iiir-tti'a offlc. Corn
miriiiil Hunk Ilulldlng, Orrgon City.
If 41m 'imiplicll li,l , n dri-tcd prra
lilent tin ii,ul-l lint tiltvn wnrti a hrnadrr
mull" nf iliitlnii t tm ii I,., did Mntidny and
In fni t nt'. nf thnm. -itrillm that will not
wrur off. Tin- rriwiii. la u 19 -pound K'rl
wini nrilved nt llii- ("iirnpliill linrnn eiirly
Mniidiiy nminlliK Jnat tun Into to rnp
tnir the mnln prlxr nt Hnluidiiy'a biihy
lit thr I'xpnnltliin..
Minn Mruy Ciinyera In urnniKliiK to (tlvr
it inn, wit In thin city nninc tlnm (IiiiIiik
thr lutt.r pint nf (Irtllher. Hill will In-imnlnti-il
hy Tnitliiiiil and Oi'ikoii City
t.ili lit, iiuil will rndi avur tn put on onu
nf thr Lent (iin.erta fvrr Klvrn In thr
i 1 1 v . Minn ('iitiyrin villi lenvr for the
INint In Nnveriiher to itiraui lnT inualail
"111. Ill .
millinery dlnpliiy, Frld.-iy,
Minn V. I iiilil-iinllh.
Brp.
Ctlllld
t. lulu r '.
,M it Hvniein.in, nf Hnrlnw, wn In
lh rlty Tin ndiiy rloalmt tip tin- di-nl hy
wlih h liu and t'. K. Iv kern mid W. O.
ll. iKrrnnii, linn- purrli.'inrd thr Mnrgnrrt
Will fmm nf S:o iirna. ndjolnlmc Hnr
lnw. for ii ennnlderntlon nf $11'. (l0. Tin"
heW nWllein lire inellt lllllvilln 111 Ol'r
Knii finin Mlmiennta. Mm. Hhepiird. nlno
of i,ii low. Ima recently nold a 5-ucrc
tun t fur 3.vn0.
Martlin, rrllct nf Wlllliim Alldriidt-o,
illi'd Wedriradiiy at the tiornM of hep aim,
John, In thl rlty, The (liioraard wua
iiK'd 73 yrnra rind had rraldrd tit OrcKon
City 23 yrnra, IirvIiik rornw to thla atatn
from Kiirinna. Hhn luavra ai.vun chlldriin.
Kiinrnil acrvlira will be hnld at the Unit
ed llri-thrvn rhurcti, Hlnhop IL L. llark-
hy mid Key, A, J. War-, olilolritlnK. In
terment will In had at Mountain View
ccrnrlrry.
Work (if ( (ilinlrHclliiir nlil- wnlUn for
prdratrliina on i-lthi-r aldn of lh aua-
lirnnion riridKB naa Diri-n auapi-nilPd hy
ororr or inn county ronrl whirl) fma con
tinued thr rriHttiT until tin- next term of
court, Tim member of thn court wrrn
not antlHlIrd wllh the pinna for pcrforrn-
Iiik thn work aa Huhrnltlrd hy thoao n
trrratrd In th making of th Improve-ini'iit.
I-iiti.Bt atylea In mllllnwy for FKall and
WJntiT. Mlaa C. Ooldarnlth.
1'rlday rvrnlng thn mrnhi m of thn
Dlrkrim' Clul, togrtliiT with their hua-
Imnd or a friend, wrri critrrtalnrd hy
Mm. 1., I I'nrtrr In Wi-at Oregon City.
In thr gunir of 500, ftrrit prlzea went to
Minn Mrllrlde urul Mr, frank Newton,
tin- rnrmolallon glfta fulling to Mlna A I nice
Ilolliick and Mr, C. 1). Latourettn, A
lit i-rni-y rornnnci. guraalrig conteat alao
proved IntrreBtlng. A drllcloim lunch
wna arpvi-d.
Wm, Andronen hit ft addrcuncd a letter
to tin- Oregon City lion I'll of Trade urg
ing tlint orgHtilzatlon to take aomo rictlon
hy which the franchlae that hna hcen
anknl l.y thr Oregon Water Tower and
Railway Company may he defeated. The
communication nnd the aubjert of the
fritnililni! generally will receive the con
nlderatlnn of the Hoard of Trade at Ita
regular meeting to be held thin, Friday
night.
Fine farm for anle 0 acrea 114 rnllea
from Aurora, connlntlng of two fin hop
yarda, orchard and garden; 30 arma In
ctiltlvutlon, balance In pnnture with run
ning water and two good welln, fine hop
houne uml other biilldlnga on giKid county
road; a money maker. Will give ternia.
AddriBB Mra. Mzzle Itoppel, Oregon City,
or O. T. M. 4amlnon, CU3 Maniuam Iildg.,
Portland, Oregon.
At f-'t Tniiln Kplnmprtl Cliiinh, In'.
tm the Hrv. T. K. Hilllimnlld. 1 l"l'
., -iiiin, ml, m nt n a. in. Humlay a.'honl
at !, M, 'tnlng player nnd nermnii nn
I'n, .pinl glfta nnd nppoi tiiiiltlea ' nt
11 K'iiiIiik ptiiver and arrinon nil 'Thr
), . ii, I tihila of life," at 7:45.
II-. wind (inil.ha. tin C-nmntlin' old l-oy
,f Mr. and Mi. Ida nruhha. died at
nil Inulit hint l'rl'lay night at the family
Ivl. Johiiaon him every rennnn to take
a piii.lnimlile pride In bin two children.
At Hi" baby nhnw at tin- I-wla and Clark
Fnlr limt week, Mr. Johnnon a ann, Clark
I in l. tnnk the Mint ptlir for luiblra
finin three tn lx tnniithn of age. W'nl
nemlay Bt The Onka In rnnnectlnn with
the i bll, In -n'a day i xen lnen nt that re
n.irt. Mr. 4nhninn,a daughter, Mildtvd,
niched Clhilifelhi B gnlileti allpper.
High grnile whlnklea and Wclnhnrd a
cil'liiated ("nliimbla brer at the Tlanet
where tin- proprietor. Kelly & Iluconlch
have provided a riirichiinfa ruHin-dny
hindi that In nerved dully from 11 O'clock
tn 1:3') p. 111. "
wm
Mra. Lealle 1. I'orter entrrtalned Tuea
day afternoon, ubout forty being prea
ent. Mlaa Marian Iewthwalte won the
honora at Ave hundred. Oregon Orape
and clcmalla conatltutcd the decoratlona
which were pretty. In oaalntlng, Mrs.
Torter waa nnnlMted by Mlaa Burnuela, of
Tortland; Minn fipangler, of CorvalllB;
Mra. I E. 4onea, Mra. C. O. Miller and
Mra. II. E. Straight. Vocal aelectlona
were given by Mra. Kathryn Ward Pope
and Mlna Hpangler.
The atore of I. Selling will be cloaed
Saturday, September 30, owing to Jewlah
New Yeari.
In tho Argonaut for September 18th
(jernldlno llonner writra from New Tork
on tho "Decay of the Drama," A etory
by '4ohn Fleming Wllnon, "An Amateur
Kcvolutlonlnt," deals with a tragic love
Incident. Toultnoy Hlgelow, who Is In
Munich, writes of SlmpllclHalmua, tho or
iginal paper published there. 4nHephlne
Hurt I'helpa reviews Wilton Lnckaye In
Frank Norrls' "The I'lt" and "The Light
that Failed" of Kipling as performed by
the Alciunr company.
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Wcjiavc every school book used inthis county.
We sell them at the state contract prices which
are from 1 0 to 20 per cent, lower than many
dealersjcharge.
We buy and sell second-hand books and can often
save yoti from one-third to one-haif on your otit
fit of school books if you can use them second
hand or shopworn,
BOOK COVERS AND RULES FREE
Our School Supplies have been bought with the utmost care to save every
penny and make your money go the furtherest possible. They came from
New York, in steamer around the Horn, and you will find the saving in
freight and the cutting out of the jobbers' profits will add very appreciably
to the buying power of your school money. Most school tablets are sold for
5c by everybody; but count the sheets and you will find from 10 to 40 more
in ours.
Lead Pencils 5c, 10c, J 5c Doz.
Slate Pencils 5c and 10c Doz.
14 oz Tablet, fine pencil paper 5c
Slates 5c, 10c, 12c
Ink 5c Bottle
Pencil Boxes 5c
Pens 5c Doz.
Book Straps 5c
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
The latest Importations
Mlna C. Goldsmith.
In millinery.
A DESK RULER WITH
EVERY ORDER FOR
CMOOL BOOKS
i
A FULL LINE OF BOOKS
FOR ALL GRADES, ALSO
Slates, JOcto J 5c
Pencils, Jc to JOc
Ink 5c. Sponges ic
. Tablets, 3c to 25c
Scholar's Companion 5c
' i
PENCIL TABLETS 3cts.
Formerly the 5c Kind
Call Friday, September 22 and Inspect
our pattern hats. Mlaa C. Goldsmith.
Mlna Hallle Watson, of Portland, will
take private pupils on piano and will also
have classes In Musical Kindergarten,
the Fannie Church Parson's system,
every Wednesday afternoon and Satur
day morning. As Its name Implies, the
kindergarten furnishes a method of
teaching little children the first princi
ples of music. The pupil Is required to
master but one thought at a time and
has the pleaaure which always comes
from being one of a number studying
tho some subject in classes. By means
of charts, disks, sticks, motion songs,
stories, games, etc., things are simpli
fied and, In a pleasing, enjoyable man
ner, the child Is trained with an accu
racy seldom acquired by any other meth
od. Miss Watson comes highly recom
mended. Her teachers have been: Emll
L,. Winkler, of Lelpslc (Germany) Con
servatory; Edward P. Fleck, of Herlln,
also private pupil of Reubensteln; W. Clif
ford Nash, who studied In Lelpslc and
London; I.,. S. Graham, favorite pupil of
Chevalier do Kontakl; besides studying
the Leschtelzky method with Miss Krebs
who Btudled several years in Germany
under the instruction of Leschetlzky.
Miss Watson is a graduate of the Con
servatory of Music of Willamette Univer
sity and also taught there one year as
associate teacher. She has had four
years' teaching experience and holds be
sides her diploma, recommendations from
her teachers and patrons.
A wonderful word la "Clover". Take
nwnv the C and you have the happiest
of mankind. Take away the C and R
i nnd you nave me oiny none in---.
If you do not have time to go home n npnven of this dull and barren earth.
Take away It alone, nnd there yet re
mains a inarm, deceitful bud. that sweet
ens the brcnth and helps to keep pence
in countless homes. It Is not to be In
ferred, however, that tho piny, "Sweet
cin,..,i." la pntlrelv pastoral, nor that it
covers such a wide range as was em
braced in Mr. lngersoll's fancy. It is
merely promised that the play unfolds an
Interesting story of dramatic vividness
nnd na wholesome as the clove of Its
title. Wednesday, September 27, at the
Shlvcly Opera House.
J. C. Doyle, alias A. C. Doyle, was ar
rested here Wednesday afternoon by
Chief of Police Hums for passing worth
less: checks. Sunday, September 3, Doyle
visited Kelly & Huconlch'B saloon In this
city and cashed a personal check drawn
on Hank of Oregon City for $12.60. Doyle
disappeared and was promptly arrested
on his return to this city Wednesday.
In the meantime the man has been oper
ating In Portland where he Is wanted on
a similar charge.
Tho Chevalier Company, by its attor
neys.Mendenhall & Mendenhall. of Port
land, and Dlmlek & Dlmlek. of this city,
Ih suing Frank Nehren et ux, Frank
McCilnnia nnd the Welnhard estato to re
cover $4111.25 alleged to bo n balance due
for goods furnished. This proceeding is
a sequel to the attachment of the Hub
saloon last week and the plaintiffs ask
fur tho foreclosure of a chattel mortgage
on the bar fixtures, given by Mr. Nehren
to insure the payment of the note.
for lunch, drop In at the Planet and en
joy the merchant's lunch that Is served
every day from 11 o'clock to 1:30 p. m.
Only the highest grade whiskies and
liquors carried.
Jos. Goodfellow opened his bowling nl
ley for the season Monday night. The
Initial game was n match contest be
tween the Garde boarding house team
and a picked team, the result being the
-1 defeat of the former. Interest in the
i game Is good and with the convenient
i arrangements tho proprietor has pro-,
vldcd for tho nccomnulatlon or ins pa
trons. It is certain Hint the resort will
prove even more popular than last sen
son, If possible.
of
ments and narrow escapes. This Is only
one of the many fine features of this very
attractive Issue.
When a play can carry ua away from
the hum drum of every day life In the
city to the quiet of a fall evening "down
on the farm" and back to childhood's
fleeting hours, it has Indeed accomplish
ed something by which it may be remem
bered. To these scenes does "Sweet Clov
er" carry Ita hearers and those who have
seen Victor H. Schafer'a production of
this wholesome end homelike play never
fall to sing Its praises whenever men
tioned. "Sweet Clover" will be the of
fering at the Shlvely Opera House Wed
nesday, September 27.
LOCAL OPTION LAW UP AGAIN.
Supreme Court Asked to Pass Upon New
Phase of Statute.
To test that phase of the local option
law relative to the posting of notices
prior to a prohibition election, which has
been the principal ground of dispute in
regard to the legality of such elections
in different parts of the state. Attorney
Mendenhall has I appealed the case of
the state against Herman Schneider to
the Supreme Court, says the Portland
Telegram. This will be the first time the
Supreme Court will pass on this part of
the law.
Attorney Mendenhall gave notice ot an
appeal when the case was tried In State
Circuit Court In April, but the bill of ex
ceptions has Just been prepared and
signed.
The question at issue is whether the
par t of the local option law In regard to
the posting of election notices is manda
tory or directory- Judge Sears held that
the provision is directory, and it is from
this decision- that the appeal is being
taken.
Schneider conducted a saloon In Mon
tavilla prior to last January 1. The pre
cinct was carried for prohibition in the
general election last November and pro
hibition was declared to take effect there
after January L 1905. Schneider was ar
rested later for selling liquor in the pre
cinct after this date, and at his trial it
developed that the notices -for election
had not been poBted in public places, and
the defense at once held that there had
been no election and that Montavilla was
not a prohibition precinct
It waa contended by Attorney Menden
hall who defended Schneider, that the
law waa mandatory In directing how no
tices should be posted and that Its pro
visions had not been complied with.
The question then hinged on a question
of interpretation of the law. If the
clause in regard to the posting of notices
were mandatory, the election was void,
but If directory the election was legal.
Judge Sears ruled that, while the post
ing of notices would not have been suf
ficient for a special prohibition election,
It was sufficient at the time of a general
election.
The decision of the Supreme Court will
have an effect on contests In other parts
of the state, as the manner of posting
notices and ordering the election has been
the basis of disputes over the legality
of elections In other counties besides
Multnomah.
Unmerrlted
Wherever they go, English and Ameri
can travelers are conspicuous by their
linguistic ignorance. London Times.
The Times' writer has evidently been
listening to Americans and Englishmen
trying to talk French to Parisans. Never
theless his statement is altogether too
broad. The American traveler, at least,
is able to keep his linguistic ignorance
from making him conspicuous at a soda
water fountain.
When doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation;
Invigorates the whole system.
WANTE D
A Krlght Young Man with Light
Irani in your county, steady work
and good wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particu
lars address Nov 1
KOCH V. T.sCo., Winona, Mimn.
SECOND-HAND SCHOOL
BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD
CITY DRUG STORE
vi.-st Church of Christ, Scientist
tills city has arranged for another lec
ture on Christian Science. This lecture
will be given nt the Congregational
Church on the evening of October 3, by
Miss Mary Hrouklns. C. S. H., of Minne
apolis. The lecture is free and the pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend. These
lectures are given for the purpose of cor-
. . ... .. i.e..,.. ,.P m... ut I,.n -
1'eCttnK nilSUIKCll menu - v in .........
. enee, and heing free, all may avail them-
selves of the opportunities thus afforded
vft, of becoming Informed on this subject.
. '
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
t Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
,, 7
A! At the Shlvely Opera House, on ed
ift nes.hiy, September 27, "Sweet Clover"
X the beautiful wholesome comedy drama
will hold sway, It is a charming story
of the Charity Hall, Caprice and Hazel
Klrke order. It is the ilrst dramatic
work of two clever newspaper and inoga-
--iiie writers, tho Misses Pauline Phelps
P nnd Marlon Short. They have been sue
....uufnl far beyond expectation. It is i
pretty story cleverly told nnd with the
X original cast headed by Otis is. 'innyer
Jennet, wife of Thus. Davies, died nt
11:30 o'clock Wednesday night nt the;
family home at Maple Lane. Jennet j
Howell wns born in Glamorganshire.
South Wales, G. U., November 14, 1842. 1
She wns married to Thos. Davie nt Liv
erpool, May 4. lSt',5. nnd Immediately
started for America, reaching New York
in the Fall of that year. After living
In a number of the Eastern states, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Davies and family in 1SS2 came
to Oregon, overland, and located on a
farm at Maple Lane. Besides n husband.
the deceased Is survlveil oy rive ciiinnen,
as follows: J. R. Davis, Aioitina; inns.
Lewis, Mary nnd Sarah, all of Oregon
Cltv. Mrs. J. W. Jones, airs. j. i.
r nnd Mrs. T. B. Hankius, of Oregon
City and Mrs. Sarah Sears, or fortianu,
were nieces of the deceased. ' Funeral
services will be held at 1 o clock tills
afternoon and interment will be had at
Mountain View cemetery.
P and Miss Gertrude Bomlhill, should be
AbouUthP most exciting existence we
have rend of In a long time Is described in
the October Cosmopolitan. Prof. R. V.
Matteuccl lives on the crater's edgo of
Vesuvius for the purposes of scientific ob
servation, nnd he describes his dally life
In a popular manner. Reader will not
envy this scientist his Job, especially
when they see the pictures of the rocks
that are liable to drop any moment upon
him, but they will be immensely Inter
ested in his many alarming predica-
There's No 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
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
I Ah rrtf v
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