OREOON CITY ENTEUPKI8E, FIJI DAY, JUNE 10, 1911. We Give Away i, M. I J I and Sur. I l. J gical Imtiliile il HufUlo, book ol 1008 laria nates and vtr 7(H) illuitratluni, in a Iron 4 papar covert, to any ona riding' 21 ona-cant tampi lo cover coal of nailinf tnly, or, in I'rcnoh Cloth binding for .11 stamps, Ovr rVtll.OOO oopiat ol this oiimpletr lainily Doctor Hook were sold in cloth hinthn at regular priua of II.WJ. Alterwarda, oaa and a hall million ooplea wara fivan away at above. A new, up-to-date reviaad edition ia now ready lor mailmj. Hatter end NOW. belora all are fun. Addreta Woai.o'l Dn. rNiAr MmiiCAi. Amociation, K. V. I'iaroa, M. D., f'raiidcnt, lluftalo, N. Y, llll. FII'.KCIS'M I AVOIUTi: I'HI HCHIITION TIIK ONF, KF.MKDY lor womaa'a paouliar allmenta food enough llial ila niakera era not afraid to print on Ita outilda wrapper lU every (iifredient. No Seoreta-No Deception. TIIK ONK RF.MFDY for women which eontalna no alcohol and no haliil-forniinl drugs. Mad from oetlre medicinal forest roota of Incorporating 1 t' have a central power to control I ha town, wntcn now hna r tmmilntloii of mora than 3U0 iKfiMiiiM. It Ih mmocled tbut consld erahlo ooiMislllon will be mt by tha movement from those who have de- rented Incorporation In the punt. In fill campaign tho Commercial Club mid miitiv nroureNslve cltl.i-ns are In favor of Incorporation. A Peak Into Hla Pocket Would show (ho box of lluckl Arnleu Hiilvo that K. H. I)er, a iiioiler at Mmi'IIIii. N. V.. alwava ilea." I hiivo never luid a cut, wou en's ar lid, of well eaUlilitbed curative value. EASTERN CLACKAMAS BALL PLAYERS FIGHT ESTACADA BLAZE ROOMING HOUSE AND RESTAU RANT ARE PARTIALLY DESTROYED- KKTACADA. Or, Juno 12 (Spec lull. Tin' l(i'(l ImiIIiIIiik, situated on lirimdway near tho l It., I & I'. Co.'a ili'lHit, mid orrupli'il mh n r-xt uurHii t Hiul riHituliiK house, wiin partially den truyiil by ilr Kuiidiiy. Tho II ro wuh mil dlMiovoriiil mil II the flamr hud buriii-d tbroiiKh tho roof. Il ri'(iilred iilmut two hour of luinl work tu git the bin under control. Tli llio atari ml In olio of tho rooms on tho upper lliHir, Inn the oiiuhii la not known. The Iiihh vlll probably reach IIMH). Tho propeily a Iiihui d. tin,- fireman suxlaliii'd it serious In jury lo hla band. A ham-ball tenni from 1 i r 1 1 ii ii 1 wiin hero at tho time und bad itoiio tu I lie dlanioliil for the game whi-ll the alarm was Bounded. The tiieinlicta hud left Ihelr HI reel t'loibi N at tho Inditing house and, fear liiK for tin-He, hnHteiied bark to save their possessions. They with (he peo ple of tho town who Kalbered helped in suhriung I be flame mid rotiltnlnK them to tho buildings wlutre tboy or iKlnated. ESTACADA TO CELEBRATE. Elaborate Program Arranged For Fourth of July. KHTACADA, or., Juno 12. (Spec ial). Kstacada Ih making prep iratlon lo rclehiiito tho Fourth of July. An adilreHH, literary proKram and games wilt ho on tho program. The cclobra Hon will bo hold In tho park. A con text Iiiih been Htarted to elect a God deNa of Mbi-rty, the volea cohIIiik 10 cent a cai h. The vote will ho counted every evening anil dally rwiultr, will bo announced. i'rocced will be UHed to help defray expenses of the celo bratluii. Tho contest will come to a (Iiihh at midnight July 1 lu tho fire men's dunce, Sandy Plana To Incorporate. HANDY, Or., Juno 12 (Special.) The Handy Commercial flub haa rail ed $135 to be iihi-i! to defray expedite of liicrporatltiK tho town. The inonoy will bo lined to puy for blueprint of tho proposed town and for framing the charter, which will bo Hiibinltlcd to a voto of tho people hooii. The object REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Oregon City at Oregon City In tha State of Oregon, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 7TH, 1911. Reaourcea Liabilltlea Ijuiiih and dlHcoiintH 157,031.11 Capital Htock pnld In I 50.000.00 OverdraftH, iti-i-uri'd and Surplus fund 50,000.00 Uiuei iired 2.745.06 1' lid I V bird prolltM. li'HH ex- Itondx and wurriitila 378,775.12 pi-iimch anil taxca paid.. 18,649.11 llunkliiK Iioiimi' 26,592.43 Individual do- Furniture and fixture ... 4,857.35 pimlta xub- Other real citliite owned 121. d Ject to check .$587,080.84 line from approved re- I I ionium! cert I- Mi-rve biinkH 365,727.00 (IciiN-h of do- ClieekN iiml other ciihIi iiohIim 92.259.20 HeiiiH 100.C5 Time ccrtlfl- Ch on hum! 73,02t."l cutea of do- 1 ixiNlt 113,732.59 Total $I.OO!,277.33 SuvIiikh ilepim- ' Its 97:555.59 890,628.22 ; Total $1,009,277.33 STATIC OK OKKtiON. Coutily of CluckaiiiiiH, kk. I, K. (I. Cuiilleld, CbhIiIit of the above named hank, do Holciniily awear that' the above alatement la trim to the IiohI of my knowledge and belief. 10. O. CAl'KIKM). Cahler. SubHcillie.l and aworn to lipfore me thU 13th day of June, 1911. (Snull K. II. COOl'KIl, Notary I'ubllc. COHIIKCT Alti'Bt: CIIAIll-KS H. CAI FIKM). OKO. A. IIAIIDING, T. U CM A KM AN. Director. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS' BANK at Wllaonville, in the State of Oregon, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 7TH 1911. Reaourcea I ouiih and dlHcoiniU $25,197.36 IIoiiiIh and warranta 3,030.25 llankliiK Ihiiiho 985.94 Furniture and fixtures 1,978.91 Due from approved reaerve ImnkH 32,378.65 Liabilities Capital atock paid In $15,000.00 SurpliiH fund 1,500.00 Undivided profits. Ions ox- pciiacH and taxes paid.... 1,087.21 Individual dcpoHlts subject to check 35,870 63 Total $66,101.29 1,685.00 10,958.45 imiiKH " Checks and other ciihIi Items 28.00 I Demand certificates of de- 1'anh on hand 2,502.18 i posit Time ceitlticates or deposit. Total $66,101.29 STATK OF OIlKllON, County of Clackamas, as. We, John W. Thornton and Joe J. Thornton, owners of the above-named bank do solemnly swear thnt the above statement Is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOHN W. THORNTON, JOE THORNTON, OwnerB. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of June, 1911. (Seal) KATE WOMtKRT, Notary Public for Oregon. lirnlHii or uoi'M Ir would not soon heal," ho writes, (jn-utest healer of burns, bolls, scalds, clinppud hands and lips, fever Korea, akin-eruptions, eczema, corns ana piles, zr,c ai jonea liniK Co. FIRWOOD. At the next meetliiK of the F. 1'. A the klrls are expecting to kIv" ,tl" proKram and everythliiK points lowur I a line meetliiK. They are doliiK con alderuble pracilclriK. There are to be no boys or married ladles asslMtiiiK Kveryono Is Invited to come and aee what the Flrwood ((Iris can do, Sat unlay evenliiK, June 17. A. I). Huildt, of Damascus, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer, Saturday, The assossor has been making vl'lti around Flrwood. Mr. W. I'arker and family loft lust week for KiiKne, where they expoct to make their homo. M. Walton Is having a hoi'so tnd barn built on his ranch near Flrwood. Mrs. Clark Corey and ion, Clair, vlHlted the Rose Festival several days this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer drove to Tollnate and Welches last Sund ty, They report tho roads In Kc condl tliui, as there were fifteen '.o twenty machines out from rortlacJ, three makliiK the trip to Covernmcnt Camp, to Rhododendron Tavern and other parties stopped alonx the roaj to fish. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rhodes and daugh ters Hulah, Itabetia and Wllla, drove their machine out from Portland Sun day mortiliiK and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. K. 1). Hart. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw, of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. ,. Prldemore, of Three Six; Mrs. Strong and Mrs. O. M. Howe and son Ray, were also Kuests. The day was very pleusantly rpent. A part of the time was devoted to violin and piano music and hIiirIiii;. Mrs. S. II. Dill visited Mr. and Mrs. I,. Prldemore at Three-Six, the first of the week. M. Walton was out from ' Port !:ind Sunday, looking after his fruit rat'cli. J. (i. DeShazer transacted business in Oregon City Monday. Mr. Barber, of Flrwood, will lecture at Flrwood. Hall on Sunday, June 24. Itay Howe went to Poitland Monday. MrB. K. D. Hart spent Saturduy, Sunday and Monday visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. W. F. Fischer and Miss F.dlth Miller were shopping In Portland Wed neHilay and Thursday. Mrs. Barber returned Monduy from a week's visit with her son In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hart, of Cottrell, visited over Sunday with Mrs. B. F. Hurt. EAGLE CREEK. Mr. Jones Is working for 11. G Huntington. Mrs. Alex Baker, and aon. George, were Rose Carnival visitors one day last week. II. S. (iiliHon, one of the grand Jury men, attended court In Oregon City last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Claude, Nettle and Joey Woodle, Mrs. Murphy And Miss Medu Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Cablll spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gibson spent Sunday with John Reld and family of Sprlngwater. Carl Huntington, of Spokane, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huntington, and Mrs. Ghortnley, of Portland, sister of H. G. Huntington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Sunday. Mrs. Viola Douglass made a trip to Portland on Monday, returning In the evening, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ulna. Mrs. Huntington was a Portland and Rose Carnival visitor last week. Mrs. Ensterbrook and Mrs. Vancy Clark, of Seattle, made a pleasant visit with their friend, Mrs. Jane Foster, Monday. Mrs. Ensterbrook and Mrs. Clark once resided near Eagle Creek. The Eagle Creek team went to Mo ntis Sunday and played with the Mc lalla team, being defeated by the Mo lulla team. The score was 9 to 10. Mrs. Jones and daughters, Mrs. El liott and Miss Leah Jones, were Rose Carnival visitors Inst week. Miss Meda Murphy called on Miss Ulna Douglass Monday afternoon. ' ' Z MW sasgm REPAIRS Did you say repairs? We have them for McCormick machines mower parts, binder parts; in fact, we carry a complete line for old McCormick machines as well as new. Drop in. Let us figure with you on the repair question. Make your wants known. We will tell yon exactly what it will cost to repair your old machine, and in case the expense would be too great we will frankly tell you so, thus placing you in a position where you can get your new McCormick machine in time for harvest We handle a complete line of McCormick machines, and will be glad to see you at any time. If you are not ready to buy, call and get our catalogues anyway. They will interest you. They will inform you as to exactly what we have, and then you will know exactly what you want when you get ready to buy. ANDREW KOCHER EGON CITY 0 CANBY SPRINGWATER. Last Thursday evening the girls; played a very Interesting game of bas ket ball at the hall. This amusement will continue every Thursday evening. Every one welcome to the children's day exercises at the church on June 2.1. A complete Issue of the program will appear later. Gerald Wilcox returned home from Corvallls last Friday. Work has been continued on the road and we are all proud to say that we have as good roads as any dis trict In the county. Roy Wilcox Is visiting relatives In Roseburg. Quite a number of Springwaterltes visited the Kise Carnival last week, and are only sorry that this event is celebrated only once a year. DOVER. The Huntington Orchard Co. re sumed work on their clearing Job Mon day. Mrs. Shaw entertained Mrs. Ed Hart and mother, from Flrwood, last Fri day. Mrs. Thayer visited her parents near Flrwood Thursday. Miss Leah Morrison attended the Rose Carnival. John Roberta returned Sunday from Corvallls, where he has been attending school. George Kltzmiller and wife have a new son, born June 12. Mr. Dews made a trip to Portland last week. Bennie Hart was out to Dover with a part of land seekers Tuesday. Mr. Shaw la helping to build Mr. Walton's new house and barn. Gaylord Keith attended the Estaca da high school picnic Wednesday at Eagle Creek falls. Ed Huntington Is contemplating a trip to the Hot Springs. He la troubled with rheumatism. MADGEBURG, Germany, June 13. Karl Mueller fell with his biplane from a height of 115 feet The aviator suffered a concussion of tht brain. . WOOL CONTINUES GOOD DEMAND DULL FEELING IN EAST DESPITE STRENGTH SHOWN IN PRIMARY" CENTERS. FIRST CLASS BERRIES IN DEMAND New 8tock of Potatoes From South Relieves Famine 13.50 It . Quoted Offering! Free. Wool continues to show strength and purchases are reported at prices that have prevailed for a week. Not withstanding the strength at primary centers there Is a dull feeling in the East and especially at Boston. While trude there Is somewhat better than several weeks ago, buyers are not showing any grout desire to take bold except at the former range. All through the pacific northwest there Is a steady to firm tone In the wool trade. Sales at interior points have been made from 15c to 17c a pound for small lots of extremely good quality, but the general market there ranges from 15c downward. Real first class strawberries were scarce Wednesday and the strawberry market therefore presented a mixed appearance. While ordinary stock was quoted generally lower, best quality wus selling at an advance of 15c to 25c a crate. Fine table berries re tailed at live cents a box, The potato market has lost lis In tense strength and prices are down. With the arrival of new stock from the south as well as a famine that has exlmed In the tuber trade has come to an end. Nhw potatoea are now quoted at JS.r.n, with free offerings. Quotarren. for Oregon fjltv. POTATOES Best, $:.50, good 2.25; common, 2. Buying, carload, select, $2.10; ordinary, 11.90. FIOUR AND FEED Flour Is steady, selling from $5 to $5.30; very little of cheaper grades. Feed is higher and rising slowly. Bran brings OATS (Buying) Gray, from $25 to $27; white, from $20 to $28. BUTTER (Euymgj Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c. cream cry 22c to 25c. EGGS (buying) Ate ranging from 20c to 21c. according to grade. POULTRY ( Buying Firm with lit tle good atock offered. Hens will bring 14c, if in extra good condition more. Old roosters are poor at 8c to 10c, broil ers bring from 22c to 24c. with good demand. WOOL (Buying) Vool prices are ranging from 13c to 15c. MOHAIR (Buying Prices on mo hair have been ivay up. some having brought as high as 39c locally. Quo tations are 37C and demand Is strong from $26.50 to $27 50, shorts $29 to $30, rolled barley $31.50 to $32.32. process barley $33, whole corn $31 to $32, cracked cot $32 to $33. Wheat $32 to $33. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 to $18. Clover, $12 to $14; oat bay, $14 to $16; mixed, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $15 to $16. HIDES (Buying Green hides, 6c to 6c; salters, 54c to 6c; dry hides, 12c to 14c. Shtep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Local orlceS are Arm at from 8c to 10c on apples and prunes, peaches are 19c. SALT Selling 50c to 90c (or line. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25(?f$1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 fr$1.50; turnips, $1.25Q$1.50; beets, $1.50. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c3 $1.75 per crate; eabbage, new, $2 per hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.o03 $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c (?T90c per dozen; cut-umbers, $l.o0(iy $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, 1Oc012c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 $2 per box; peas, 9cllc per pound; peppers, 30c35c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2tyc Jf3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $?$3.25. POTATOES Oregon, lobbing price, $2.50 per hundred; new potatoes, 7c Q'74c per pound. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOGS Hogs are quoted c lower. From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9c, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8c. VEAL CALVES Veal calves bring from 8c to tuc according w grade. BEEF STEERS Beet wteers for the local markets are fetching 6Vc to 6c live wetKnt- SHEEP ii lid" at c to 5c nve weight. BACON, LARD and HAM. are Arm Scene on Molalla RailroadV rl :1 Is, ' v 'iVv.V -v ; v . ' ' Engineering obstacles offer no bar to pushing work of grading. HUNDREDS PAY LAST IMRS. RISSBERGER DIES TRIBUTE TO HEROES! AFTER LONG ILLNESS HARRINGTON AND 8CRIBNER FUNERAL HELD AT SAME TIME. One of the largest gatherings at a funeral service in Clackamas county wag that at the obsequies of Amos Harrington and Samuel Scrlbner, the 13-year-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Scrlbner, of Highland, yho lost their lives by drowning at Highland. The doutue tunerai aervice was conducted by Hev. 8. A. ilayworth, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, and was held at the home of Mr. Harrington. The floral tributes were beautiful, and were sent from many sections of the county. The pallbearers for Mr. Har rington were old friends of hla, and for the Scrlbner boy, former school mates. The services were held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and Im mediately after the services the re mains of Mr. Harrington were taken to the Highland cemetery, and af terward the remans of the Scrlbner boy were taken to the Rlngo cemetery, the burial taking place about 3 o'clock. There were more than one hundred carriages in line to both cemeteries. Amos Harrington was born on the old homeste&d where he baa resided all of his life. He Is survived by a wid ow and two children, Maurice and Aletba, and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Heck art, of Molalla. He was a nephew of Edward Harrington, of Gladstone. Samuel Scrlbner was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Scrlbner, of High land, and his parents are heartbroken over his death. "Sammy," as he was familiarly called by all who knew him, was popular with his classmates as well as the other residents of High land. In an effort to save this boy's life Mr. Harrngton jumped Into the water and both were drawn under logs which tbey had been standing on. Mr. Harrington's son's life had been saved by young Scrlbner, and as the latter was sinking, Mr. Harrington went to his rescue with the fatal result. HUSBAND AND THREE CHILDREN SURVIVE FUNERAL THURSDAY. ' Mrs. Josephine Rlssberger, wife of John Rlssberger, of this city, died at the family home on Eleventh and Monroe streets on Wednesday after noon, after a four months' Illness of erysipelas and complications. The deceased is survived by her husband and three little children. The funeral services will be conduct ed on Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. John's Catholic church, and the interment will be in the Cath olic cemetery, Father A. Hlllebrand officiating. Mrs. Rlssberger was born March 20, 1808, in Switzerland and came to American In 1891. She was married that year In Marion county. SEXTON AT OSWEGO DIES. Andrew Fortner Had Been III For Several Months. Andrew Fortner, who has been sex ton at the cemetery at Oswego, died Friday, after an illness of several months duration. Fortner had been a resident of Oswego for many years, and was known by every person In that part of the county. The funeral will be held Sunday. TO TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Oregon Agricultural Collage Plana Courses for Summer. OREOON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., June 13. (Spec ial). A special two-weeks' couran In the methods of teaching domestic science subjects In the grade and high schools will be given this summer at tho Oregon Agricultural College, be ginning June 19, In addition to tho regular Mix weeks' course from June 19 to July 28. The purpose of the new course I to meet the needs of those Interested In introducing domestic economy Into the grammar grades and the high schools of the state, and who wlHh suggestion as to the cost of installing It with the necessary equipment, as to the courses of study to be followed, and the methods of catching and hold ing the Interent of the pupils. Young women recently graduated from the college normal course will teach classes of children cookery and sewing as demonstrations to the sum mer students, that they may see how practical problems are met in the dally classes. Con'erences with the regu lar members of the college staff may also be arranged If there are problems on which Information Is desired. In the lectures to be given as Illus tration of the way laboratory practice may be supplemented by lecture In struction, such subjects will be taken up as marketing, and menu planning, art In the home and Its application to sewing, dressmaking and millinery. The dean of the department will give a series of lectures on the place of domestic science In the curriculum, and its Introduction Into country schools; a comparison of the plan of domestic science and art work at the Oregon Agricultural College and at similar Eastern institutions; and the preparation that domestic science and art work gives a young woman for professional life. The six weeks' course will afford young women who are busy during the winter an opportunity for a study of home problems in cookery, diatetlcs, serving, plain sewing, dressmaking, home nursing and sanitation. For teachers interested In Introducing such work Into the schools where they are to be next year, suggestions will be given with regard to what should be taught children of different ages, and how to arouse and sustain In terest Cookery, dressmaking, other sewing, and laundering will be In cluded In the instruction. Among the representatives of O. A. C. at the Y. W. C. A. conference at Breakers. Wash., are Ruth Smith, '11, Marshfleld; Alice Riggs, '14, Rlcker all; Anna Bell Lee, Grad., Great Falls, Mont.; and Charlotte Huff, '12, Portland. Every hat reduced at Miss C. Goldsmith's. YOUNG WIDOW DIES. Funeral of Mrs. Ora Boles to Be Held This Morning. Mrs. Ora Boles, or Clackamas Sta tion, dleu eany Tuesday morning. Mrs. Boles was a widow and was twenty-one years of age. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. She was a daughter of J. W. Flannery. Great sale on all millinery goods. Miss C. Goldsmith. There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. Wants, For Sale, etc. MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit First Mortgages one year or on long time. Charges reasonable. Cross and Hammonds, Attorneys. To Let Good pasture for horsea only. Good Spring water. W. F. Mundhenke, Clackamas, Oregon, Route No. 1. WANTED Woman to do washng by the hour. Phone Main 3044. Wanted Woman to sew by the day at my home. Phone Main 3044. WANTED Girl or woman for plain cooking and housework. Call on or write Mrs. Fred Smith, box 409 Gladstone. FOR SALE Jersey bull. Inquire Judge Ryan's farm ut Gladstone. COMPORT CASTOR I A For Infants tad Children. Tha Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of New Machine Comes to Town. F. D. Sturges Is a new recruit to the ranks of automobile owners In Ore gon City. He has purchased a Thom as Detroit, seven passenger car. Mr. Sturges does not propose to take care, personally, of his machine for the present but has placed It in the ga rage of Elliott and Park. As Mr. Sturges Is a careful driver and intends hiring his machine, which will undoubtedly be a favorite with the traveling public about Oregon City. CARRIE NATION IS DEAD. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. June 9. Carrie Nation, who with her hatchet, gained notoriety as a saloon-smasher; died ef paresis today. She had been in poor health since January, when she entered a sanitarium. She smiled when told several days ago she could not recover. In warm weather is assayed in the office, factory and home by using ELECTRIC FANS See the large variety in stock at the P. S. -Don't forget the labor saving ELECTRIC IRON always ready. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. J