OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
CLARKES.
There wai tramp In darken last
wor-k and ho wont to Colton anil alopt
otif night In Mr. Bower' barn.
William Mui'llor ha sold a span of
hnrKP to Mr. Undau.
('apt. Branson oM hi 10 aero of
land to Albert Durst for 11.000, and
li'ft for Nebraska last, Saturday for
hi future home.
Mr. and Mr. Derlnroeh left last
week for Portland.
Henry Klelnamlth and hi mother
went to town Sunday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall speut
Sunday with hi parent.
Miss Emma Klelnsmlth and her
mother spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ijpo.
We have plenty of rain now ami It
Is cold enoiiKh to snow. The snow
Is not far off. The hills are covered
with It. We ought to have nice wea
ther again for some farmers want to
dig their potatoes.
We had a hard frost last Saturday
night and In the morning we had toe
In some place.
Dave .Miller sold a fresh cow to
Mr. Berreth, from Portland, last week.
Sam Elmer sold a cow to Mr. Ber
reth last week.
Albert Durst has moved some of
h!a things to his new home, where
he Intends to batch this winter.
Alex. Schermble chopped grain for
F. Nichols last week.
COLTON. ,
After the long spell of dry 'weaker
we are having quite a heavy ajower.
Carl Stromgreen supplied the neigh
bors with fresh beef laai week.
Henry Fisher hau ed . load of
fence posts to Oregon City for J. Got
bett last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorbett were
vi5"'ors at Oregon City lest wee!;.
Mr. Swanson has nearl. complete?
his new house,
Mrs. Wallstead and sou, of Cttcago
came to Colton last w.njk.
J. PuU and J. Countrvm.ia are Im
proving the Colton scaool yard by
putting new fence around It, which
is ntarly completed.
J. Countryman took a trip to Ore
gon City, accompanied by Miss E.
Applegate last Saturday.
Mrs. Kiefer and children, who had
been visiting here, rcAUiiiei to St
John last Saturday.
H. S. Dlx. one of the first settlors
of Colton, died at his hoics last Thuis
day. Mr. Dlx was a ufferer for ir-e
last four months.but ".. always up
and able to be around till all of a sud
den he got worse Thursday morning
at 9:30, when death revised him of
all his sufferings. Mr. Dix is survived
by his wife and seven children, five
sons and two daugaUrs, thirteeu
grandchildren and one great grand
child. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Ho was bur
led at the Dlx cemetery near his
home, the service being conducted by
B. Henderson of Elwood.
BEAVER CREEK.
The rain has come at last. Just
what the farmers want
Staben Bros, had their farm sur
veyed last week.
Born To the wife of J. Babcock, a
nine-pound girl. Mother and child do
ing well.
Mrs. Minna Smith was home for a
week's vacation.
Misses Blowden Thomas and Kate
Snodgrass and Sarah Pary called on
Misses Anna and Emma Grossmlller
last Sunday.
Able Thomas and his three hired
men passed through our burg Friday
with a large band of cattle.
There was a basket social at the
Beaver Creek hall Thursday night
and all Joined In having a good time,
Mr. Spless, of Viola, was among them.
Miss Lizzie Parry, who has been
visiting her folks, will return to
Mansfield the last of the month.
Miss Tressla Staben has gone to
Portland to live.
A few of the Beaver Creek grang
ers attended Pomona at Clarkes last
Wednesday.
CLEAR CREEK.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes, a 13 1-2 pound boy, October
lGth. .
The new school house at Remand is
all ready for the masons.
H. D. Weiderhausern has bought
the Moshier farm and has moved on
to it
A. Washburn hurt his haad, while
helping unload an engine at Clear
Creek saw mill.
Miss Johnston, teacher at Redland
school No. 75. was sick one day last j
week. j
A 9-1 Ij. girl arrived at Frank Gru-!
el's house Monday, October 19. Red-j
land will soon have to build another
school house.
John Amos and Ida Henspe were
married at Oregon City Sunday.
astray, and found It hud a silver band
on Its leg, marked C. A. M. 19. It
would bo interesting to know where
it came irom.
Th.i mtim.t U so wet thfkt OOtlltO
diggers are laid by and the old forks
are In use again.
NEEDY.
The Fall rain has come and every
body Is busy fanning.
Percy Rltter is slowly improving.
There was a large crowd at the
Needy dance.
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Stewe kill
ed five wild geese one day last week.
Several of the young people attend
ed the Aurora dance Saturday night.
Hurry tlarret,t was sick last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott, U Kish and
W. Elliott attended the dance.
Miss Alice Rlttor is away teaching
school.
There was a large crowd t Mngon
lgal's salf Saturday.
Mrs. A. W. Thompson and son and
Mrs. A. W. Elliott were vlsitlug in
Portland last week.
Simon Yoder expects to start East
soon to visit his parents.
LOGAN.
An important part of the report of I
the grange fair was omitted by mis
take. Mrs. B. Corliss took first prize
for prettiest baby, a set of knives and
forks, an.i Mrs. Fred Anderson sec
ond, a mug.
A. J. Johnston has replaced his rail
fence with a neat and substantial wire
Mice, which adds much to the at
tractiveness of his place. '
Oliver Gerber shot a strange pigeon
which he feared would lead- bis own
When making out your list of ne
cessities, be sure you do not overlook
MACARONI AND CHEESE
If the best quality at the lov est price
is all you want you will be able to
find It here. You are welcome to
look, even if you do not wish to buy.
Harris' Grocery
8th and Main Streets
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
New sidewalks are being built in
this burg.
J. M. Olllett and J. F. Francis are
bui'.ding an addition to A. K. Frost's
bungalow.
Frank Willis and family have moved
Into Grandma Kay's house.
Mr. Fisher drove out to Milk Creek
Sunday and returned Tuesoay with a
planer which is to be kept as an old
idle.
Mr. and Mrs. Prlndle of Ninth, and
Polk streets were visitors at the
Mountain View I'nion Suuday School
last Sunday. They also ;ailed on
Mrs. Gottberg, who is quite poorly
of late.
Al. and Will Jones, of Eldorado,
were doing business in this burg last
Monday.
Mr. Keller, of Dodge, waa a caller
In this burg Monday.
Mrs. O. P. Kellogg is on tae slcl;
list.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, of Falls
View, was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Newman, last Sunday.
The Mountain View church is go
ing to be reshingled this week, if the
weather is favorable.
Mr. Borbett Is on the sick list.
Mr. Woods and family, who rented
Mr. Lock's house, have moved to Cor
vallls. on a ranch.
Gaylord Godfrey Is able to be up
again, after his serious attack of ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Minnie Ward, of Washington,
was visiting her brother, Bert Mel
lien, last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Seeley went to Tacoma
Sunday to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Harper.
Mrs. Kirby, son and two daughters,
were guests of Mrs. Glllett last
Wednesday.
Mrs. McArthur, of San Francisco,
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewellyn,
last week.
Mr. Hammond, of Main street, was
calling In this burg one day last week.
STONE.
This Is the 21st of October, 1908,
and a Jack Frost on hand, and been
raining for two weeks, often both day
and night Most of our people have
been as busy as a bee in a tar bucket
with six legs fast trying to get out
of the tar.
Yes, one of the outfit Miereabcuts
has gone up to the mountainj for a
week to hustle in the snow after game
such a3 what we call venison.
William Mnmoower and sons have
hwn rnrtinir hrush and burning logs
and brush this week on the Hayes
land near the Clear free nringe. u
Irwilrs like there was eolne to be some
thing doing with improving this patch
of land and there Das neen more au
tomobiles stop In this patch of Hayes
land to rest this season than ever
res'-ed in one summer since we lived
here.
U'tien tha pT-1nrl?p eetn UD a fine
mansion and a horsemobile there may
be more surprising events to pen Dy
the scribe.
The flreeon Indians went a fishing
last week below the Clackamas hatcn
erv.VThey claimed they caught a heap
of' risk
Frink Hatton was plowing in the
dust before the rains with a disk and
had four big horses on the disk. Frank
rode to weigh the disk down. If
every farmer would disk his land,
when it wa3 dry and hard and plant
his crops In the dry land they might
gnt more bushels of grain to the acre.
Stone school has two teachers this
vf-ar and part of a new school house,
and there has been a new residence
house and that makes one and one
half of a new house and one half of
one. Oh my! how we do increase!
Evangelist Sewall will preach here
at Stone at eleven o'clock on the 2-jth
of October, being the first day of the
week.
Th riamaann nwmlp will be Over
and the Bible reading will commence
promptly at ten o ciock. All peopie
are invited to attend.
CLARKES.
Capt. C. O. Branson and wife sold
their home to Albert Durst.
Capt. C. O. Branson and wife left
on Monday, October 19, for Lexing
ton, Neb.
Our new pastor of Clarkes ha3
failed to appear.
Bert Shepperd and family went to
Mullno Sunday to visit some friends.
Mrs. Force and daughter will re
turn to their home In Portland.
Frank Blttner of Oregon City vis
it"d friends Sunday.
Every one seemed to have a pleas
ant time at the young people's sock
social.
MARQUAM.
The basket social given at the pa
vilion last Saturday night was a great
success, the proceeds being $."iC.
Credit is largely due to the excel
lent work of the auctioneer, Mr. Char
lie Blrtchet The Marquam school,
both teachers and scholars, extend
their thanks to all who assisted in
any way toward the success of the
social.
Estncada and Eastern Clackamas
ESTACADA.
A party of 30 Kstaoadan chartered
a special car to attend "The Girl of
the Golden West" at a Portland thea
ter, leaving Kstncada and arriving In
Portland in time for dinner at the
Portland, and leaving for Kstncada
following the after-theatre luncheon.
It Is hoped to make the atTalr a month
ly feature In Kstaeada social life.
Those in the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. Womer, Mr. and Mrs. Adlx. Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Boswell; Mlsse Ada
A. Gerber, Mabel Judd, Margaret
Brecht, Stella Womer, Maud Stur
geon, Mary Pale. May Scott. Rosa Pat
terson, Atta Saver, and Helen Barry;
Messrs. Roy Woodward, Oilier Groff.
Civil Sohock. Ed Boner. A. N. John
son, Harry Eckles. Clyde Schock,
Clyde Havens, Roy Marrow. Gtis. Rlx,
Warren Barr and George Shultx.
The dance given by Shrimp and
Carle proved a great success and all
report having a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pale, who
have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Vlda Stubbn, wife of the piincl
mil of the Knuikton High School, for
a week, returned Monday. Whlh there
they also attended the apple show.
H. V. Doe of the Haielwood Cream
ery left Sunday for Salem, where he
Intends, to go Into the grocery busi
ness. .
The Rebekahs held a special meet
ing Wednesday evening. October 21.
They are preparing for the Plstrlct
Convention, which will be held in Es
tacada, November 11.
Arthur Herman, of Corvallls, spent
Sunday and Monday with friends
here.
William Delap. who ha len in
Salem for the past two month re
turned Tuesday. Mr. Delap is a con
tractor and has been erectlug some
largo buildings In that place.
George Townsend. who has been
helping Agent Kelly in the O. W. P.
depot, has taken Ed Hogan place as
clerk In A. E. Spark's general mer
chandise store. Mr. Hogan left for
Portland Sunday.
J. R. Wilson returned last Satur
day from Portland, having sold hi
interests there. He Is now a man ot
leisure.
John Zobrlst and Tom Jonea were
In Pnmim last week.
Mrs. Al and Mr. Fred Close, who
have been visiting ith Mrs. bred
Close' parent, returned home Mon
day. William Kaake and wife spent Sun
day and Monday in Portland.
Henry Boese has moved Into Esta
cada and is occupying the Bloom
property.
Joseph Taylor, of Eugene, visited
with George Estes and L. E. Belflls
last week.
Mrs. GUI spent last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale.
The Methodist Congregation have
decided to finish their parsonage. The
foundation was built when the church
was constructed, but nothing more has
been done with It. When It is com
pleted. It is estimated it will have
cost between $1200 and IU00. This
will add another fine building to the
town.
It is reported that the you. j ladles
of the surrounding country have or
ganized a matrimonial club and are
sending out circulars and price lists.
The prices range from $lfi.50 to $27.00.
We wish the ladles much success in
their new undertaking.
A meeting was held at the home of
Rev. H. W. Kuhlman Saturday even
ing In the interest of the Epworth
League. Owing to other attractions
In the town few attended the meeting.
A social meeting is being planned for
Kwo weeks hence.
The trial of the case of the Mount
Hood Brewing Co. vs. Josl & Wilson
was held in the Estacada Bank build
ing. F. M. Gill, Justice of the Peace,
presiding. The brewing company was
represented by George J. Perkins, of
the firm of Piatt & Piatt, and P. R.
Wilson, defendant, was represented
by George C. Brownell. who was 111.
Arthur Lelhmmer, cashier of the
brewing company, testified in behalf
of his company that he was Instruct
ed by Mr. Plass to charge the rent
of the building to Mr. Wilson. Three
months' rent at $12.50 per month was
claimed by the company. J. R. Wil
son was called by the defense. Ho
testified that G. Plass, while vice
president of the company told him
that he might store his goods and
cnlruin fixtures In the building without
charge. He had boxed up his goods
on June 2. He testltled lurtner tnai
the hrewine eomnany had never asked
him to pay any rent and that the first
intimation he had or its intention 10
charge was the attachment of his
good's. He presented a statement In
writing signed by Plass In which
Plass stated that he had granted per
mlwion to him to store his goods
n-ithmit rharire. Judge Gill found In
favor. of the defendant, J. R. Wilson,
and adjudged to him recovery of the
costs and disbursements of the case.
th
DODGE.
Mr. Myers has got his new engine
i and commenced sawing Monday
mrnlng. It is a 35-horse power.
Thn rmrlee wiflal fiaturdav evening
as a success. The chief features of
e evening were mnslc by Miss fctnei
Keller and Fred Horner; recitations
by Mabel Francis and Mrs. Roley.
Mrs. t-ydia Park and daughter, Mrs.
Eva Maplethorpe and family are ex
pected home this week.
The Solcalist3 will have a meeting
In the Dodge school house, Saturday
evening, October 24.
There was a dance at Mr. Paulson's
lout Wnrlnenrtav evening. Every one
that attended reported a fine time.
You take Kodol Just for a little
while when you have slight attackB j
of Indigestion and you take It Just
a little longer In order to get relief i
from severe attacks of Indigestion or '
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. !
Sold by Howell & Jones. 1
IT 13 A
PERFECT FIT
THAT WE GIVE YOU
That is the reputation we
maintain.
William McLarty
Tailor
i ANDRESEN BUILDING
' Second Floor
Suspension Bridge Cor.
There will be another dimco next Fri
day evening at Mr. Ponlson's,
Matt Pilible, of Khvood, bought a
nice pony of Mr. II. Cromer, of Spring-water.
EAGLE CREEK.
Will Douglass has been very busy
drying prunes the past week.
Miss Meda Murphy suddenly recov
ered from her Illness, and was able
to attend school a part of last week.
Pick Gibson and his father nmdo
business trip to Kstncada last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Gibson, of Bar
ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mr.
Wesley Douglas, Sunday.
Ed mid Ulna Douglas went to Fir
wood Sunday and visited with their
sister, Mr. Mertle PeShaser.
Mis Cnnio Kills, who held service
at the school house during last week,
returned to Portland. Monday. The
services were not very well attended
on noount of the stormy weather. On
Sunday evening there was one who
professed conversion.
Will, Roy and Elmer Douglas start
ed on hunting trip Tuesday. They
are going out near the Toll gate, and
expect to be gone nbout a week.
STAFFORD.
Since Inst week when the Kail rain
btgan. and we got four Inches of
water, we have had sunshine and
April showers.
A few potatoes havo beeu dug, and
some laud Is being plowed.
A fellow going west stopped kt Mr.
Nussbaum's last week and asked for
a hand-out. She gave him something
In a paper sack and he trudged on
happy, apparently, eating hi sack of
good thing he had not helped to earn.
Hens are beginning to feel happy
again In their new dress donned for
the Winter and talk and sing all day.
and as human bipeds are now looking
for an increase of egg ami corres
ponding lowering of prices.
Mr. Powell has been boarding the
teachers for the past week.
Grace and Ijrle Toedemau do the
janitor work for the school.
We hear that Henry Toedetneler of
the Hayne place, has gone out of the
hutched business for the present.
Mrs, Nlmlc and Mis Beckman went
to town on Saturday.
Charlie Pollvka wa out from town
Sunday to see his family who are
staying a few weeks with her mother,
Mr. Welsenborn.
Mrs. O. T. Hatton went to St.
Helens Tuesday to visit ber brother.
J. Q. Gage and family.
Some grapes are being marketed,
but they are not up to the average ow
ing to the freeze we had In Septem
ber. Mrs. Barbara Moser-Friedrlrks, late
of Stafford. Is the happy mother of a
brand new son. which arrived October
U "The bairn that is born ou the
Sabba day. will be wise and bonny,
good and gay."
DeWitfs Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Howell & Jones.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letter at the
Oregon City post office for week end
ing October 23:
Woman' list Miller, Halllo (2);
McDonald. Mr. J. H. (2): Walker.
Miss Vernll; Woodward, Mrs. James.
Men's list Davis. W. F.; Lange, A.
P.; Peatorson, Henry; Rogera. J. W.
(2); Smeat, John.
COFFEE
Good grocers like Schil
ling's Best, for it makes
good-will and not trouble ;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready.
Your grocer returns your money II yon doo'l
Uk it: pay hin.
Mil Gardner I 8afe.
ccisirw n, not 9 (Editor Ore-
on City Enterprise.) It was reported
that my daughter, w inogene i.iir.iiM r,
disappeared from home October 10.
I wish to say that she Is with friends
In Portland and has been nil the
while. Please publish the fact In the
next Issue of your paper.
N. G. GARDNER.
SIMPLE MIXTURE SAID
TO RELIEVE VICTIMS
MIX THIS SIMPLE, HELPFUL RE
CIPE AT HOME AND TRY IT,
ANYWAY.
Get from any prescription phnrma
It thp tVillowIri!?
Vlnid Extract Dandelion, one-half
unripe- Pomnoiind Gargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup of sarsaparuia, mree
ounces.
Hhalie well in a bottle and take a
tcaspoonful dose after each meal and
at tiarl t nip
The above Is considered as the most
certain prescription ever written to
relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble,
Weak Bladder and all forms of Urin
ary difficulties. This mixture acts
promptly on the ellmlnatlve tissues
nf the Kirlnevs. enabling them to fil
ter and strain the uric acid and other
waste matter from the blood wnicn
rnnur.a TlrwHimntlHm.
Some persons who suffer with the
afflictions may not reel inclined 10
place much confidence in mis simpie
mWtnre vpt those who have tried it
say the results are simply surpris
ing the relief being effected without
the slightest injury to the stomach or
other organs.
Mix some and give it a trial, it
Is the prescription of an eminent au
thority, whose entire reputation, it
is said, was established by It.
A druggist here at home, wnen bhk
ed, stated that he could either sup
ply the ingredients or mix the pro
scription for our readers, also recom
mends It as tiarmloss. '
WHY NOT TRY
Popham's
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and positive relief In
every case. Sold by druggists.
Trial package by mall
10 rent.
William Mfg. Co., Prop., Cleveland, 0
For sale by Huntiey mos. uo.
Don't Hitch Your Horses in the Rain
(The Rest Next Week)
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
By W. A. HOLMES, Prop. Parkplace Cash Store
YOU EXCHANGE YOUR LABOR rOR THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF
MONEY YOU CAN GET, NOW THE E8SENCE IS TO GET ALL THE
MONEY YOU CAN. THEN YOU EXCHANGE AS LITTLE MONEY AS
YOU CAN. FOR AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE OF THE NECESSITIES OF
LIFE (AND SOME LUXURIES OF COURSE). NOW THE ESSENCE OF
THIS IS TO KEEP ALL THE MONEY YOU CAN.
NOW. IF YOU ARE IN DEBT HOW MUCH CAN YOU KEEPf DEDT
HAS DRIVEN MANY A GOOD MAN TO DRINK, TO SUICIDE, TO CRIME,
AND ALL THAT IS BAD, AL80 IT KEEPS THE YOUNG MAN FROM
MAKING A HOME FOR HIMSELF. THEREFORE HE DOES NOT MARRY.
AND HUNDREDS OF GIRLS MUST SEEK EMPLOYMENT TO SUPPORT
THEMSELVES ALL BECAUSE OP DEBT. DON'T THINK IT IS ALL
RIGHT TO GO INTO DEBT, FOR IT IS ALL WRONG. ASK YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION: HOW MUCH ARE WE (THIS GENERATION) PAY
ING FOR INTEREST ON DEBTS AND DEBTS THEMSELVES THAT WAS
MADE BY THE GENERATION BEFORE US, IS THAT RIGHTT MUST
WE SPEND OUR LIVES PAYING R. R. BONDS, SCHOOL BONDS, COUN
TY BONDS AND INTEREST ON ALL SORTS OF DEBTS, AND IF WE
GO INTO DEBT THE NEXT GENERATION WILL HAVE TO EARN
MONEY TO PAY THEM. WHEN AND WHERE WILL IT STOPf YOU
CAN GET MORE FOR VOUR MONEY AT THE CASH STORE THAN IS
POSSIBLE AT A CREDIT 8TORE. BY BUYING FOR CASH DOWN I
CAN TAKE DISCOUNTS AND CATCH SPECIALS AND BARGAINS.
THEREBY GIVING SPECIALS AND BARGAINS. I TRIED FOR NEARLY
EIGHT YEARS THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND WA8 SUCCESSFUL ENOUGH
THAT MY CREDITORS DID NOT 8EN0 THE 8HERIFF TO CLOSE ME
OUT. I FIGURED THAT LIFE WAS WORTH TOO MUCH TO ME, Tq
SPEND IT PAYING DEBTS AND IF I COULD NOT RUN A STORE WITH
OUT PUTTING IN ALL MY TIME EITHER KEEPINO BOOKS OR SEE
ING WHO I COULD GET TO WAIT A LITTLE LONGER ON SOMe DEBT.
OR MAKING THE EXCU8E THAT "COLLECTIONS WERE SLOW," THAT
I WOULD SELL OUT AND QUIT. BUT I FOUND THE CASH PLAN A
SUCCESS. TRY THE CASH PLAN AND YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.
TEACH THE CASH PLAN TO THE CHILDREN. TEACH THEM TO
EARN THEIR MONEY BEFORE THEY SPEND IT. IT IS SAID THAT
"MARSHALL FIELD ALWAYS PAID CASH FOR EVERYTHING HE EVER
BOUGHT." AND HE MADE MILLIONS BY IT, AND HIS HEIRS HAD
NO DEBTS TO PAY. TRY IT AND YOU WILL SOON BE A FREE MAN.
IF YOU WERE NOT IN DEBT NOW YOU COULD SOON HAVE A BANK
ACCOUNT.
GOODWEAR
SCHOOL SHOES
'Ml
T M .1
1 sail the
c 1.1
peas ana the
Ocean Wue, and
Til' 1
1 Dclievc as only-
wise Boys and Girls
do, I buy only the best, tbc '
"Goodwcar School Shoe.
They wear, they Fit and
they are made of solid.
leather
Sixi PtcitJ in Sufir Cmrtom
SMITH-WALLACE SHOB CO.-M4V.n1
CirntJ m Sloti ml
Parkplace
i Loci for TrJf9ftrl 5i
f L f
Wherever Wheels Turn
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving in Power--A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in OatputAn Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers ,
Butchers
Confectioners
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
C.G. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON