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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1W9. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. 1 Entered at Orepra City, Or., Poat offlce aa acoond-clasa natter. Subscription Rates: On Year $1.50 Six Mentha 76 Trial Subscription, Two Month! .2$ OAK GROVE. Subscribers will And the date ot ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing tholr name. It last payment la not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. wants without paying an exorbitant Advertising Rates on application. price for the same. " "" " I Mrs. Tlalconi. who has been very t'.l The young people of this city ami vicinity have enjoyed the snow Im mensely while It lasted, hut the slush, we can't say that It was enjoyed. "Charles Blgham went to Hillshon Sunday, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wetzlor. Mr. Itlghant owns a 40 acre farm, which Is In charge of his son-in-law, Mr. WYtrler. and expects to have one of the finest dairy ranches in Washington Countv He has already a fine drove of full blooded Jersey cows on the farm. Mr. Wetrler brought home with him one of the best cows of his herd, and will now have all the cream and butter he IMPROVING COUNTY FOAOS. About a score of road districts at her home In this city. Is luiprovlii George Harden, formerly a resident of this place, but now of Koseburg, will this month vote special tax levies' has purchased a ranch near Hlllsboro, for tue Improvement of public hign-ln Washington County, and will en ways. The result of this policy will: gage In farming. be seen In the future and it is a wise: Oak Grove Will Have Plumbing Plant line to work upon. Within the next' Oak Grove is fast coming 10 the few years there will be thousands of front as a lutle city. The new build people from the Eastern and Middle tng which Is under construction bv Western states come Into Clackamas Olds Brothers, will be occupied by J. County to settle on farnus and they jG. Turk Son, as a plumbing and tin win go wnere me gooa roaus are. snop, wnicn nas teen needed in this They come from sections o the coun try where they have, been accustomed to easily traveled highways. It is evident that property owners in the districts where special tax levies will bo made have theso facts well in mind. Out in the Mount Hood sec tloa material financial assistance will be given in the improvement of roads by owners of automobiles in Portland. LEAVES A BAD TASTE. It is indeed unfortunate that an at torney of high standing, like John W. Loder, should have allowed his name to be used to shelter those who were supposedly equally guilty with him in the authorship of the communica tion that was sent out anonymously through the mails to injure the god name of Dr. John McLoughlin, found er of Oregon City. The fact that Mr. Loder acknowledged the authorship of the letter after his attention had been called to the violation of the Corrupt Practice Act, is something to his credit, but he should have kept away from such a proceeding alto gether. With the safety of the Mc Loughlin home assured and the re demption, of Oregon City made pub lic, it is a good lime to forget all about the matter. It leaves a bad taste in one's mouth. CITY'S PROGRESS IS MARKED. Oregon City is certainly progress ing. People are demanding better streets, better transportation facili ties, and better stores. All of this is good for our town. Not a little of the spirit can be directly traced to the organization and growth of the Oregon City Commercial Club. This Institution was founded one year ago and now has a membership of nearly 150. Nearly every business man of prominence has become affiliated with the club. It has promoted a better feeling and the longer it lives and the moTe liberal its support, the more satisfaction we shall all feel in liv ing and working. Improved streets mean more to a city than is generally conceded. They make a town look brighter. There are streets in the North end of the city that are in exactly the same con dition now as they were 40 years ago. The proposed amendment to the city charter, to be voted upon next Febru ary, will surely have a tendency to improve conditions relating to street improvement. Copies of this amend ment will be printed and placed in the hands of the voters early neit year. SELECTING A SECRETARY. Harvey E. Cross, for many years secretary of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly, has resigned. His successor has not yet been named. He has worked indefatlgably and un tiringly to make a success of the Gladstone Park Assembly, with the result that many thousands of people are privileged to enjoy an annual fortnight's outing in the beautiful shady groves. The future success ot failure of our Chautauqua may de pend upon the selection of a suc cessor to Mr. Cross, and the Enter prise has a suggestion to offer. We believe that there is a man available for the position in William Hammond. He is to a degree familiar with the work and is a young man of high character, such as a Chautauqua sec retary must have. He would have Mr. Cross at his elbow to counsel and ad vise with him, and no other man could have this needed assistance. We do not now know of any other man who could fill this position so satisfactorily as could MY. Hammond. High Jinki at Commercial Club. One hundred and fifty men held high jinks Wednesday night in the rooms of th'J Oregon City Commercial Club. The occasion was a smoker, with Its attendant festivities and the entire affair was entirely informal and enjoyable. Punch and elder, sandwiches and fruit were In plenty and the amusements were cards, bil liards, pool and boxing contests, the latter be'ng on the "funny" order, and not calculated to leave bruises. Judge Thomas F. Kaa, the club's president, was master of ceremonies. Good stor ies were told and a Portland orchestra furnished delightf,:! music. The re sult of the smoker wa3 the addl'lon of several new members to the organization. city for some time. The building is belug built for Charles R. osberg on fine street. Bazaar Will be Held at Paget Horns. The bazaar to bo given by the young people of this city, assisted by the ladles for the benefit of finishing the basement of the Methodis churca. will be given this t Friday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Paget Instead of the Green hall, owing to the inclement weather. Many are com pelled to travel some distance through the snow and slush, and It was thought advisable to hold it at a residence. No better place could have been found than the Paget beautiful home, which will be turned over to the pub lic, who wish to help the ladles in their good work. The progranuno, which will consist of music and reci tations will be given. Judge Henry McGinn, of Portland, has promised to give an address, and among others ap pearing on the programme are Jesse Spidell and Elsie Skeely, who will ap pear In pantomime when Mr. Schrnm will sing "The Old Oaken Bucket." ac companied by his wife on the guitar. Alma Lewis will give a recitation, Les lie Cook a song, and other attractions are offered by the ladies. Many beautiful and useful articles are to be on sale, which will make ac ceptable Christmas gifts. There will be many prettily dressed dolls for the little ones. During the evening the ladies will serve coffee and doughnuts. home-made candies and pop corn. All are invited. Improvement Club Meets. The Oak Grove Improvement Club held a very enthusiastic meeting last Thursday night. Judge Gordon E. Hayes, of Oregon City, made the ad dress of the evening, his subject being on the lines of educational facilities of the country and the progressive ness of the people, and the general de velopment of the Pacific Northwest. Judge Hayes' remarks were listened to with much interest, and his excel lent address was highly appreciated by not only the members of the club, but also by the large delegation that had turned out on this occasion. Among the features of the evening were the duets given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thresher, of Milwaukie, who received hearty encores for both selections. At the close of the evening's pro gramme the election of officers took place, the new president being Henry Thiessen. The Improvement Club of this city is in a flourishing condition, all of the members being anxious to see the town built up. During the past year many new homes have arisen in this place, and the Improvement Club is getting its share of appreciation for this, as it was through the efforts of its members that people have come ( j this city to make their homes. There are good school facilities and excellent car service, and a most delightful place to build a surburban home. Why not come to Oak Grove, and see for yourself? H. E. CROSS STEPS DOWN RISIGNS SECRETARYSHIP OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY CHAUTAUQUA. SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED Mr. Cross Leave For San Francisco For Conference to Select Talent For Next Year's Session. Harvey K. Cross, for ninny years secretary of the Willamette ' Valley Chautauqua Assembly, and tht real guiding hand in the affairs of the ai. sedation, has tendered his resigna tion, which has not been acted upon by the Hoard of Directors, tot which It was offered nt a special meeting last Friday. Consideration of Mr. Cross' resignation will be made nt the annual meeting of the stockholders,! which will take place December 29. j at t:30 o'clock In the county court-1 jgLl'' House, Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Oregon City, Or. Corner 7th and Main Sts. Rosenstein's Store CORNER 7th AND MAIN STS., OREGON CITY, ORE. Corner 7th and Main Sts. house. Mr. Cross, who Is coast man ager for the Chautauqua Associations on this coast, loft Monday night for San Francisco, where he will attend a meeting of the secretaries of the Chautauquas at Boise, Idaho; Seattle, Wash.. Pacific Grove, Cal., Ashland, Clatsop Beach and Gladstone Park. Oregon. This conference will take place next Wednesday at the Holland House In San Francisco. Ijst year's Chautauqua sestlon at nlmlstiine Park was held under ad verse circumstances as the rain fell ! steadily during the first week :f the Assembly. Notwithstanding this fart. the session netted a profit of about ( $250. The Association expended 1500 In Improvements to the grounds and buildings last yar. The Board of Directors of tne Glad stone Park Assembly desire to open the 1S10 session on July i, but this date will not be definitely determined until the meeting of the Cast sec retaries. The schedules of all th? Chautauqua on the Pacific ?oast must harmonlie in order to secure the same talent. My Entire Stock Must be Reduced by Jan. 1 Everything at Big Reductions SHOES HATS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS APPAREL OF ALL KINDS DRY GOODS NOTIONS ETC All are Included In this monster price-cutting event for my tock MUST be reduced before January 1st. Theemlro stock of tliU store, fixtures and all, have- been purchased by MR. J. LEVITT, of this city, but my stock Is larger limn h desires; therefore, I must rediico the same, at once. To Immediately effect a clear ance. I am offering everything In mv store, men's women's and children' head-to foot wearables, shoe, clothing, of all kinds, furnishings, dry goods, etc., etc.. at MAMMOTH KKIUrCTION8.Nnt a thing In my entire stock hHnot met the keen cut of the price iilnlilng knife. 'Twill more than pay you to attend my Selling out Sale, for the sensational reductions offrr djaiuljthf low prices prevailing arejnore extreme than ever heurd of bo. fore Do not fall to come and buy NOW. while prices are low anil stocks more complete than they will b lat'T on. Take advantage. Ilemcmher the place Northwest comer Seventh and Main Streets. The Honenatelu Store. Thanks to all my customer and friends for the patronage extended me for past eleven years In business In Oregon City, SHOES HATS CLOTHING FURNISHINGS APPAREL OF ALL KINOS DRY GOODS NOTIONS ETC All are Included In this monster price cutting event for my stock MUST be reduced before January 1st. Milwaukee and. Northwestern Clackamas t MILWAUKIE. play ground or park for tho children, during the summer, and by their fair j It Is probable that If the land la pur- i dealings built up a good business. The E. T. Elmer Store and the Wis- chased that shade trees will be plant- j j. h. Cash Is Arrested, singer store present an attractive ap-jed and swings hung. j Cajthi who r,,cy purchased pearance wun ineir nonuay goons n tuii-u iu can ' ilnM restaurant near the Elmer store. was arrested In this city Wednesday that have just been received and plac-'lng of the tax payers of the school ed In position for the holiday trade, i district, and make a decision, wheth The Wlsslnger store Is artistically dec- er the ground will be purchased or orated with festoons of red crepe j not. paper. Christmas bells and holly. The I Meeting 0f Mothers' and Teachers' windows are attracting the attention j The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of not only the people of MIlwaukK I nii,j an Interesting and well attended but the visitors of the town. meeting at the Milwaukie school Krl- Mrs. E. T. Elmer went to Portland; day afternoon, December 3. Wednesday afternoon on a business; prior to the meeting, after tho ladles trio. i hnr4 athMPi1 thA ftlL'nnl fnr flrfl drill ' r d vi.n i. ...fr.rin. frnm tho pf. w. ivn To this the children re-! husband, and with some difficulty the fects of an Injuiry to the fore finger of j sponded with the usual alacrity, all the right hand. Mr. Kelso was en- being out of tho building in less than gaged in taking a stick of stove wood ' one minute. from a wood pile on last Friday, when j President Mrs. Roberts, presided, he accldently ran a sliver Into the fin-j The new business was especially note irer near the nail Mr. Kelso thought ' worthy and shows the Increased In- nothing of the Injury and did not con-, terest that Is being taken In rJTZ ChaY .'m rary. I no uoaru ui i . ,, , . , . , . .....n I For Marshal-Xd Kellogg. 63 Iirge, 4(1. Charter amendment No. 301 Yes, 54; No. 45. No. 302 Yes. H2; No. . 13. Number 303 Yes. 83; No. 14. Number 304 Yes, 79; No, 10. Num. j ber 305 Yes, 92; No, 4, The clerks were Charles 1 lively and j George Hyde, Judge F. C. Harlow, Sr., Jorrpa. Dobbins. W. II. Grasle. In towelling's park It was voted ufternoon on complaint of Charles I whether tills addition would bo added llalateud. Mr. llalstead was eating to the curparate limits. There were his noon meul at the restaurant whoa i eight ballots cast, seven of which t ash had a few words with bis wlfo in were ror the annexation and one the rear room. Cash, w hom It seemed J agalust. was not responsible for his actions; The Judges were Herman Iiedlng, at that time, pulled a revolver from James Snyder and W. E. Moffltt. his pocket and threatened tho life of' Clerks Casrles Uwidlng, Herman nis wiiu. i ne inner caoeu on nni- stead to seize tho weapon from her pistol was wrenched from tho would-be-slayer's grasp, which angered him so that he grabbed the first thing he could, which proved to be a stick of stove wood. Cash wasn't Blow In chasing llalstead out of the restau rant, not even asking his patron if h lH'dlug, Jr. Tho meeting of the council will be held on the sccoud Tuesday In January. OAK GROVE. A well attended meeting of the tax payers of the Oak Grove school dis trict was held last evening for the pur pose of establishing the annual tax levy for school purposes. Much en thusiasm was manifested by those present over the completeness and ex cellence of the facilities furnished by the new schoolhouBe Just erected. It was decided that the largely Increased attendance made It necessary at this time to engage another teacher and occupy all the four rooms in the build ing. It was also voted to purchase additional ground to the extent of four lots In order to enlarge the school ground, and the money for this pur chase was provided for In the liberal levy of twenty-five mills which the meeting authorized. The remarkable enthusiasm of the tax payers in this district In the matter of the support of their school is most commendable. For That Dull Feeling After Eating. "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me moTe good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating" David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample at Huntley Bros. Co.'s drug store and see what a Bpleudld medicine It Is. Carry No Money On Yovt Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangerocs. Deposit yoor money in this bank subject to check, then when you wish to pay any person, write out a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make, change. You can pay by check wherever you are, at home, in the store or out in the country. The check account commends itself to every person for its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make use of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to you. Come in and talk to us about it. The Bank of Of egon City OREGON CITY, OREGON suit a doctor until about three days waukie Public Library. after the accident, when the Injury 1 Directors suggested the ordering of became so painful that he consulted new ningailnes. Action was taken Dr. Townley, and who found several and our reading room is now to have splinters. These were extracted and , regularly "The World's Work." Pacific on Wednesday Dr. Townley In dress-1 Monthly.1' "Short Stories." "The Otu Ing the wound found one, which was look." Popular Electricity," "Popular causing the Judge much pain. At first Mechanics," "The Amerlcari Hoy" and It was feared that blood poisoning had . "The Youth's Companion" have been set In, but this danger Is now over, furnished by friends of the library, and Judge says that he will be ready The Club was quick to accept the to work again at the wood pile in a generous offer of Mrs. Reed to loan few days. 1 to the library a large collection of In- Mrs J E. Shields, who has been on terestlng books. This will mean an the sick list with throat trouble, la addition of 3 volumes. A motion car Imnrovine 1 rlt,(1 to Klve Mr"- Rped' chairman of . . . . o.iih 'the Board of Directors, leave of an- Dr. Townley went to Sellood on, accepting her reslg- professional business Wednesday. ; .. Percy Harlow whe -has been suffer. ; Association has sent Ing extreme pain from an abcess In . m chr,Btma(, hBge gftls to lh0 the Jaw Is mprovlng be B0,d hcre Ths , whr0 Mrs Gault. of Portland vlwt- dQ share , h, , Ing with friends In this city, has re-, for each seal sold means lumen to ner rwme. , cnt (owar(1 ,he fund fr tamp- services ax tvingciiwii v"uwi The serv church w time on Sunday, pastor In charge, and are as follows: Morning services ai i i """''7 I from which books may be borrowed !?S"LU;32.MkiJK IVltl! i " Tuesdays and Friday, for a period Ailiumjt:, i uiwt-n, -.M...n 8 o'clock. All are Invited to these services. Services at Episcopal Church. Services- at St. John's Church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, followed by Sunday School. Sermon topic next Sunday. "The Ten Virgins". Good music by an excellent quartette. All members of the Episcopal Church living in the neighborhood of Milwau kie are urged to attend. A cordial In vitation Is extended to the public. Night Cap Social Success. The Night Cap Social given by the Circle, Women of Woodcraft on last Saturday night in the Woodman hall, was a deciaefl success, me imi pr'i- " . 'Z - ... ne cent toward the rund ror stamp- i'6." 2 nrtri i A traveling library has been secured of two weeks. A motion to adjourn was carried to meet again tho first Friday In Jan uary, at which time further plans will be discussed In regard to an affair to raise more funds. Commercial Club Will Meet. Commercial Club will meet at the city hall this (Friday) evening. All who are Interested In the betterment of our city are Invited to come out to the meeting. Grange Will Give Bazaar. All arrangement for tho bazaar to be given by the Milwaukie Orange, No. 208, have been completed and many useful articles have been donated that ceeds amounting to almoHt $50. Tho will be placed on sale at the grange attendance was large, and everybody hall on Friday, December 10 and tho for. llalstead, who Is a man of small physlcpie, sought refuge In the E. T. Elmer store, and was closely followed by the angered restauronteur, with club In hand, who begun to beat the man who had saved the life of hlu wife. Ilefore Cash could bo overpow. ered by Mr. Elmer he had Inflicted an ugly scalp wound on llalstead, which necessitated Dr. Townley's attentions; several st Itches having been taken to close tho Incision. Dr. Townley antici pates no more trouble from tho wound. Cash had a preliminary hearing bo fore Recorder A. H. Dowllng Wednes day afternoon, result f which he wns placed under a bond for $500 to nwnlt his trial on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock before Recorder Dowllng. i The friends of Mr. Cash were sur-1 prised at bis actions, but no doubt It i 1 n .i.a I,. II. ,,,nrK itf llniinr ! 8chool Notes. Vivian Kennedy Is absent from school owing to acr grandfather's llllleaa. They will Mum to tllnlr former home at Roaeburg. Kuril one of (ho rooina will fiinilah a number for the programum ( jn glvm at the llataar, Friday. Emma Roberta returned to school on Tuesday. Ruth Zanders waa abaent Moudsy and Tuesday. Marine lloungtit la out on aeoiiut of weak eyra. Vaila llrlatow was abaent Inst Wed neaday. A number uro abaent, owing to the snow. A crowd Of young people were roaat. Ing on Mlnthorn hill Sunday ant) Monday. let Dowllng sell your roprty. JENNINGS LODGE. Th programme, held at the (Iraro Chapel on Nevomber .10 waa enjoyed by a iiuiiiImt of people, aa the chap! was comfortably filled. Through these (Continued on Page I ) had a good time. The large fruit cake that was sold by chance was won by A. L. Balstad, a bachelor of this city. Mr. Balstad has not yet decid ed what he will do with It, whether to wait until his marriage day or to donate it for Borne good cause. It Is In the bakery of Mr. Snyder. It being made by Mr. Snyder, for the Woodmen of the World. The cake weighs about 20 pounds, and about $10 were the net proceeds. Miss Bertha Knickerbock er won the beautiful doll that was sold by chance by Linden Circle. School Meeting Is Held. A school meeting was held In the Milwaukie school house on this week, for the purpose of levying the annual road tax. The matter rf purchasing the land adjoining the school property by the district was discussed. The land, which Is owned tiy H. J. Loed ing, and which adjoins his residence property, is a most desirable piece of city property, and the owner val ues It at $5000, but states that If the school district wishes to purchase It for a school park he will sell It for $3!00, which Is considered by many of the residents of this city. A Good Buy. This land consists of 1 1-4 acres and would make a most desirable W. E. LAWYER niLWAUKIE, -OREOON following day. There will be on sale besides fancy articles, edibles, vege tables, home made candles. Many handsomely dressed dolls that will please the little ones will also be among the articles on sale. Tea will be served from 2 to 5 o'clock; dainty lunch, 5 to 8. One of the features of the affair will be the Gypsy camp. The queen of the Gypsies will be there to tell the past, present and future. The admission Is free. A programme will be given Friday evening. It Is al most an assured fact that there will be a large crowd out on both days. The ladles have worked hard since September preparing for this fair, and all should show a loyal spirit and help the organization In Its work. Handsome Cigar Ribbon Pillow. At the Milwaukie Cash Store a hand some sofa pillow of cigar ribbons, tho article being the handiwork of Mr. J. C. Elklns, will be sold by chance. The tickets have sold rapidly, ami much anxiety Is felt among those who have taken a chance as all are anx ious to possess It. W. E. Kelso Opens Lunch Counter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelso have rented the Gratton building on the corner of Front and Monroe streets, and received a choice line of confec tioneries, tobaccos and cigars, besides serving lunch from 5 A: M. to 12 P. M. Mr. Kelso keeps a fresh supply of oysters and hot tamales. By the opening of this place. It makes It con venient to the men employed by the O. W. P. & Ky. Company. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso were In the confectionery bunlness In this city which caused tho trouble Mr. and Mrs. Cash moved hero from Rillnlrf about two weeks ugo, but were former residents of this pluce before going there. It was on account of llio former's falling cycBlght that they re turned here and entered the restau rant business. Mrs. Swaggert'a Hands Badly Burned. Mrs. Huttle Russell, of Ostrander. Wash., who has been visiting wltb Mrs. Swnggert, has returned to her home. Mrs. Swaggerfs band, which was badly scalded a few days ago. Is slowly healing and Is causing much pain. Instructive Lecture Given. The lecture given In the Evangeli cal church by Mrs. Floronoo Roberts, of California, was highly appreciated by her large audience. Mrs. Roberts was here In tho Interest of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. Mrs. Roberts has been In thlH good work for tho past 13 years and through her efforts many poor girls have been aided. This woman Is an excellent speaker, and no one regrets hearing her talks, which are Instructive, nnd much good can be obtained by one so Interesting. Young People Enjoy 8now. Tho young people of tills city, ns well as the older ones, enjoyed the coasting and sleighing on Sunday and Monday. Mlnthorn wns visited oh Sunday afternoon by many who en Joyed tho sport of coasting. The Web foot wasn't satisfied and he prayed steadily for the rain. Ills prayers were answered on Monday, and lie Is now seen with a smiling countenance, as the snow Is fust disappearing. About eight Inches of snow fell In MllwauKlo. Who'd say "snow, snow, beautiful snow," When through tho slush we must go; Seems some Wcbfoot for rain has prayed, And now the Heavens have obeyed. The city election passed oft 'jiiletly on Monday and Wednesday tho official count was mado by J. H. Kolso, May or Strelb, Recorder A. H. Dowllng and T. R. A. Sellwood. The result of tho election Is as fol lows: For Coiincllmcn Charles Stockton, 70; John R. Kelso, C7; R. H. Mclntyre, 60; M. Bonflgt, 32. For Recorder A. If. Dowllng, 90. For Treasurer J. E. Wetzler, 102. Information For Those Who Will Take the Trouble to Read You will be benefitted by calling on us if you are looking for Holiday Presents. We have a fine stock of Toys, our own importation. In Silverware we carry the celebrated "World Brand." Our stock of Furniture, Lin oleum, Carpets, Rocking Chairs, cover a floor space of 20,000 sqare feet with plenty of light in every corner. Our prices on cook and heat ing Stoves and steel Ranges will stand compar ison with any mail order house, quality considered. We call your attention in par ticular to our Rug and Carpet department, and invite your inspection. Frank Busch THE JOHN80N REALTY CO. City Lota, Acreage and Farm a Specialty. P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. OREGON DENTAL PARLORS w Three years la Oregon $ City and doing the best busine: s in Clackamas Co. Oar Pf ices Always the Same and ttc I BRIDGE pZ Lowest WVu) lot Good hJJlJ Plates Wofk, ill Bridge work, $5 err tt r.t &oW Fngs, $1 $3.00 the V-ity Silver " 75c EXAMINATION FREE, JO YEAR GUARANTEE OREGON DENTAL PARLORS Over Harding's Drag Store