5
LARSEN
& COMPANY
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Grocery, Produce
and
Commission
Merchants
COR. 10th and MAIN STS.
Oregon City, Oregon
Olio of (tin most enjoyable, meeting
of this (lermiiil Voroln of thla
oily was hld at Ktmpp Hull Sunday
afternoon mill evening, Tbo early
part of tho afternoon wan devoted to
it nuiNlral ami lltmary program, which
was 111 iniirKit or Mm. V. J. WHikel,
Mlas MIiiiiIu KIimiihwi and Frank Hot
ter. Kai'h number on tho progruin
wiih wi'll received, and many respond
kiI lo encores.
Tim proKriun wan an follows: 0wi.
Ina aildriMH, (liiHtavo Hilmocr, preal
(lent; sung, "Morgun Rode," audience;
recitation, Kd ward Miller; vocal nolo,
Itlrhiird 1'oty.old; violin aolo, (ioorge
Klimiaen; recitation, Jii1h Itotlur;
aolo, Frank Rotter; pluno aolo, John
Knupp; violin and piano duct, Joh
Kiiapp and Frank Hiwcn.
After the proKnim wan rendered
social time was had and a hot supper
Nerved.
LOCAL BRIEPS
I'd or llolilitnditr, of Heaver Creek,
wita In Ihla city Tuesday.
M. J. J.eo, of Canity, waa In thla
city mi liiiKlnima Wednesday.
Horn, .Sunday, February n, to the
who or diaries Croner, a aon.
Horn, Sunday, February It, to the
wife of .Mr. Ilarnliurdt, a aon.
1jiiIh Fraiicla, of Tuiiliillii, was In
thla city on htmliiess Wednesday.
Horn, February 12. to tho wife of
II. I). Mcljirty, of Holtun, a aon.
Mra. Annlo Triininyne, of Heaver
Creek, wa In thla city Woduvuday.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Biiiingler, ot
Carus, were In thla city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. I'd ward (turner, or
UiKiin, were In thla rlty Wednesday.
Frank Jaguar, of Curim, waa tran
sacting Illiniums In Oregon City Wwd
neaday. Duvl I Jonea, a prominent resident
of Heaver Creek, waa In thla city Wednesday.
Mra. William Hammond, who re
cently underwent a surgical operation,
la Improvluit.
Charles Orewller, of Iteillund, waa
traiiaactlng huaineaa In Oregon City
Wedneaday.
Mr. and Mra. 8. 8. McKlfrlah, of
Caiihy, were anionic the Oregon City
vlaltora Wednesday.
W. W. Kvcrhart, a prominent far
mer of Molalla, waa In thla city Wed
neaday vlaltlng relatlvea.
J. 1'. Warrlnner, of Hulem, a well-
known realdent of that city, waa III
Oreiton City on biialneaa Wedneaday.
Charles Wllion haa gone to Hulem,
where he will vlalt for aeverul daya
with lila uncle, (ieorge Wlliion, a well
known realdent of Hulem.
Mra. F. K. C. KIrrhem and daugh
ter, Mlaa Kfflo Klrchem, prominent
resident of Ixigan, were In thla city
on hunnc Wedneaday.
Mra. J. K. Wealtierford, of A I
liaiiy, who haa been In thla city visit
ing Mra. It. I). Wilson, returned to
her homo Tueaday evenlnK-
Mra. Joseph Seheer, of Ijogan, wna
In thla city Wedneaday on tiualneaa.
Mra. Hcheer expects to leave noon
with hr huahand fur Redmond, Or.
The UIMo Htuily Clan or the Moun
tain View church will meet at the
home of Mra. Frank Btlllwell thla af
ternoon at 2:3(1 o'clock, when Mra.
It. M. C. Drown will tie the leader.
Mra. A. NelHon, of thla city, la at
present making her homo In Portland,
here she haa been for aeverul weeks,
owing to tho lllueaa of her mother,
Mra. H. C. Itumaliy.
Mra. 8. V. Francis, who lina been
at Chuhalla, WiiHh., where alio waa
called y the IIIiiphb of her mother,
Mra. X. Myera, haa returned home.
Mra. Myera la Improving, and her
early recovery la looked forward to by
the attending phyalclana.
Mra, J. II CummliiKa and little aon,
(ieorge lliirton Cummlng, of Heaver
Creek, who have been In thla city for
a few daya, will leave thla mornliift
for Yaiiulna, Or., where they will vlBlt
until Saturday with Mra. Cummlngs'
hlater, Mra. S. A. I'ruett.
II. F. Oalllmore, of Indluunpolia,
Ind., waa In thla city Weducaduy on
liiHlnena Mr. (iiilllinoro la contem
plating locating In Cluckamaa county,
and If be does ho will prolililily go Into
Homo bunking liiHtltutlon, which hua
nlreudy been established. He la much
ImprexHcd with Cluckninna county.
Miaa Mary Mitchell and alater, Miss
Clara Mitchell,, left Saturday evening
for Handy, where they spent 8unday
with their parents, Mr. and Mra.
Mitchell.
liny Welsh, Bon of Mr. and Mra.
Frank Welsh of thla city, who la
teaching In the Snger diatrlct at Shu
bet, aHnt Saturday and Sunday with
hla parenta In thla city.
Mra. James Dlnnkenahlp, formerly
of Oregon City hut now of Mullno, la
In thla city vlalting frlenda, and la
accompanied by her alater, Miss Kluia
Mall, of Vancouver, Wash., who la on
her way home.
PLAN OF I
IAL
Mra. D. P. Thompaon, of Portland
who aomctlme ago announced that ah
would open a free rending room In her
parents old honit' In thla city aa
memorial to them, hua cbunged her
plana. Owing lo the announcemon
that Andrew Carnegie hna donate
$12,500 for a library for thla city which
will bo located near the property
owned by Mra. Thompaon she feela
(hut the internals of the public would
bo aervod lo better advantage by the
memorial io b r parenta taking mini
other form, Her parenta were Mr
ird Mra. John Meldrum who lived I
Orcein City many yeara. Tho nature
of the memorial will be announced
aoon
PORTLAND FIRM TO
OPEN BIG STORE HERE
Hunnon Ilroa., of Portland, have
rented tho atore In the Muaonlc build
Ing, now occupied by John Adam,
and will open a department atore
there March 15. Their lease la for
aeven yeara, and It la underatood they
will pay a rental of $200 a month the
flrat two yeara and $250 monthly the
next five yeara. The firm baa a big
department atore In Eat Portland.
ASTHMAI ASTHMAI
Popham'a Aathma Remedy gives In
stant relief and an absolute cure In
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
May Fever. Sold by druggists; mall
on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack
age by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg.
Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale
by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co.
The City Council of Gladstone, at a
meeting Tueaday night, declared the
office of City Treaauror vacant, be-
cauae J. C. Paddock, who waa elect
ed, did not qualify In the time pres
cribed by law. J. K. Pardee, former
treasurer, inalata that he la still the
rightful occupant of the office. The
council aptiolnted Pnddork to serve
until the next election. Merlin Hell
waa named Chief of Police and Kd
ward Harrington Superintendent of
Street. The committee on water
made a favorable report. It Is thought
work will be started soon on the
plant. A resolution providing for a
sewer on IHrtlund avenue waa adopt
ed. It alao waa urged that Dartmouth
and Hereford streets be Improved
L
E
Tl
P. C. Ilurk, chulrman of the atreet
committee of the City Council, an
nounced Thursday that Vlce-I'resl-dent
Fuller, of the O. W. P., had
promlHed thut the tracks of the
streetcar line between this city and
Canemah would be raised to prevent
an Interruption of service during high
water. After the citizens of Cane
mah Baked the Oregon City Council
to use its Influence in having the
tracks raised Mr. Ilurk called upon
Mr. Fuller, and was told that the com
pany had arranged to appropriate
$19,000 for making the Improvement.
Mr. Hurk aaid It would be at leaat a
month before the work was started.
FATHER OF BOY RAIL
VICTIM ASKS $7,500
O, V. Piatt, futlier of Paul Piatt,
who aeverul days ago fell from th
board walk between thla city and Ca
nmnali and waa drowned, through At
torneys Hrowmill and Htone, Monday
II led suit from $7,500 damage agalnat
tho Portland Hallway, Ught & Power
Company. Tho complaint recites that
the franchise of the defendant for its
railway stipulates that tho company
must provide a walk and maintain
railing " tbo said railing to be not
leas than four feet high and to be sub
ataiiilully built and provided with
boards to fully protect the public or
nny one traveling on aaid roadway
from falling therefrom."
"The boy, who was eight year of
ago, while walking with hla mother,
foil under the railing. It Is charged
In llin complaint that the guard-railing
waa In a "defective and dangerous
condition and said defendant knew or
should have known that suld guard
rull waa In a dangerous and defective
condition in that the space beneath
the aaid rail under which auld Paul
Plutt rolled to his death was too far
extended above the surface of aaid
roadway."
THREE WIVES SEEK
DIVORCE SAME DAV
Tuslo May Held has filed suit for
divorce against J. P. Held. They
were married In Denver Col., Beptem
ber 17, 1910. Tho plaintiff avers that
while ft tie was 111 In a hospital the
plaintiff called uon ber and conveyed
the Impression thut be no longer
cared for ber.
Muxle Pierce, alleging cruelty,
through Hrownell and Htone, filed
suit for divorce agalnat Albert Pierce.
They were married In Corvallla Sep
tember 15, 1905. The same lawyers
represent Lillian L. Oliver, who filed
suit for divorce agalnat Lealle Oliver.
The plaintiff asks the custody of their
child and $25 a month alimony.
Judge Campbell granted George C.
I'lrlch a divorce from Florence Ul
rich. He restored tho defendant's
maiden name, Florence Pease.
Rev. T. D. Ford, pastor of the
Methodist church, delivered a com
prehensive and eloquent lecture Sun
day morning on "Abraham Lincoln,
the great American and Citizen of
the World." The edifice waa crowd
ed. Meade PoBt, Grand Army of the
Republic,, Relief Corps, Sons of Vet
eran and Company G, of the Oregon
National Guard, being well represent
ed. Dr. Ford gave a graphic, descrip
tion of Lincoln's rise to greatness.
The minister told of the emancipator's
early life his struggles to gain an edu
cation, hla work at the law, and finally
the events that led up to his being
nominated and elected President.
"Althouhg Mr. Lincoln surrounded
himself with the ablest men of the
time," Bald Dr. Ford. "He was easily
the greatest of them all. He waa truly
friend of the South."
Dr. Ford aaid that Mr. Lincoln from
the moment of hla nomination at Chi
cago had not the slightest doubt but
that he would be elected. The minis
ter told of the President-elect's trip
from Springfield to Washington and
the ovations given him on the Journey.
FOR PUPIL CONTEST
Superintendent of County Schools
Oury announced Monday the prizes
offered achool children In the con
tost In gardening sewing, cooking,
chicken and hog raising, and other
useful kinds of work at homo. Tho
following Is part of a letter sene by
Mr. Gary to teachers, parents and pu
pils of the various county schoola;
"In order that this home work may
be encouraged, and that the school
and the home may bo brought closer
together, I arn planning a number of
school fairs to be held In various parts
of the county during the last week
In August. At these fairs the girls
and boys will exhibit the best that
they have rained or made. This work
la U Important for the city boy or
girl as for those from the country.
I hope to see many vacant lots and
back yards In the city made use of.
The fairs will probably be held
at tho following places: Oregon City,
Canby, Molalla, Wllsonvllle, I)gaa,
Clarke. Oswego, Mllwaukle, Sandy
and Katacada.
The following Drlzes have been of
fered and we hope to secure many
more.
The First National Hank of Oregon
City twenty-five dollars for tho best
general exhibit by any boy or girl
In the county.
"The Hank of Oregon City, twenty-
Ave dollars for the best exhibit of
vegetables.
The publicity Department of the
Oregon City Commercial Club, ten
free trips to the State Fair
DOMESTIC SC
lEfJCt
COURSE
POPULAR
16S PUPILS RECEIVE INSTRUC
TIONS IN COOKING AND
100 IN SEWING.
COST SMALLER THAN WAS EXPECTED
Coal To Be Tried To 8es If It Is
Cheaper Than Wood For Heat
ing HIjh School Grounds
To B Beatlled.
The popularity of the courses In
domestic science and art in the Ore
gon City High School la attested by
the records of enrollment In these
branches of work, there being ICS
pupils receiving instruction In cook
ing and 100 In sewing, according to
the report of City Superintendent
Tooze, submitted to the board of
school directors at Its regular monthly
meeting Monday night.
Studenta from the advanced grades,
as well as from the high school, are
admlttod to these courses, the grade
pupils going to the high school build
ing for Instruction. The cost Is a
mere trlflle compared with the benefits
derived. In the cooking achool the
cost per capita la 28.1 cents and In
the sewing classes the cost Is 4.15
"The Oregon City Enterprise, ten j cents per student These courses were
inscriptions to the Weekly Enter
prise.
The Oregon City Courier, ten sub
scriptions to the Courier.
"The Pacific Northwest, three year
subscription to the paper to every
winner of a prize.
"Burmelater & Andresen, twenty
dollars for best chickens.
L. Adams, twenty dollars for best
potatoes
"Huntley Bros. Company, twenty
dollars for best bread
Frank Busch, ten dollars for best
elly,
Portland Flouring Mills, fifteen
dollars for best grain selection.
"Jones Drug Company ten dollars.
"Price Brothers, eighteen dollar
National Student' suit of clothes.
"Gardner, five dollars.
"Wilson k Cooke, five dollars.
"J. Levett, twenty dollar suit of
clothes.
H. L. Martin, twenty-six articles
in bis store. Selection to be made by
the prize winners,
"Many of our merchants and publlc-
plrlted citizens have bad no oppor
tunlty to subscribe to thla list. If
you will send me your contribution or
let me know that you are Interested
I shall deem It a favor.
ORECON CITY PASTOR
VAIN TO KILL HIMSELF
William Conroy, of Concord, tried
to commit suicide Friday evening at
bis home by shooting himself in the
head with a rifle. He discharged the
gun with hla foot, and the bullet, strik
ing him on the top of the bead glanced
The marriage of Miss L. Wltte,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Witte, of Hoquiam, Wash., and Rev.
A. P. Meyer, A. M., of Olympla Sem
inary, took place at the home of the
bride's parentis at Hoquiam, Wash.,
Friday, February 2. after which the
couple came to Oregon City and from
here went to Shubel, where they were
tendered a reception Monday eve
ning. The bride came to this country
two years ago from Germany with her
parents, and la a most estimable
youns woman. Rev. Mr. Meyer came
to Oregon City from Hoquiam, Wash.,
and is In charge or a Lutheran church
at Shubel and at Oregon City.
instituted only last fall when the new
high school building was first occu
pied, j
The board of directors disposed of !
a huge grist of routine business Mon-1
day night referring the proposals for
fuel to the fuel committee. The bids
for wood range from $3.65 per cord
to $4.15, and It Is probable that coal
will be tried out In one of the build
ings to determine If a saving can be
effected In the use of coal, over wood.
The grounds of the high school
block will be seeded to grass and this
matter was referred to the commit
tee on grounds, with authority to proceed.
WESTERN
STOCK
TOURNAL
"A Live Stock Journal
for Live Stock Men"
has effected a combination offer with
THE WEEKLY
ENTERPRISE
both for one year
Three unhappy wives were granted
divorce decrees by Judge Campbell
Friday. Gertrude Pike waa divorced
from John P. Pike. Tliey were mar
ried In Seattle, June 7, 1906. The
plaintiff alleged the defendant desert
ed her. Susan R. Shear was granted
a decree from Oliver H. Shear. Ger
trude Brown was divorced from Aleck
Brown, and her maiden name, Bessie
Hallowell, was restored. She also was
granted the custody of their child,
Dorothy.
Lee L. Oslin filed suit for a divorce
against Sadie I. Oslin. They were
married In Hiawatha, Kan., April 11.
1907. Abandonment Is the charge.
Alleging that her husband deserted
her, Mattle Bell Fulcher filed suit for
a divorce against Simeon ruicner.
They were married May 16, 1907.
WIFE, SUING, ALLEGES
HUSBAND CHOKED HER.
POSTMASTER OF
E
W. H. Miller, postmaster of Glad
stone, and formerly a merchant of
Oregon City, and Mrs. Elolse Road
man, were married Tnursaay aicer
noon at the Baptist Church In this
city. The bride has lived In Glad
otnn a oaiiaaal VaOPt On ft thsk hrlflfl.
- ST. r" Uroom. besides being postmaster, has
OWEN G. THOMAS
BLACKSMITHINQ AND REPAIR
WORK.
Best of work and satisfaction guar
anteed. Have your horses shod by an
expert; It pays.
All Kinds of repair work and smithy
work. Prompt service; greater por
tion of your work can be done while
you do your trading. Give me a trial
job and see If I can't please you.
OWEN G. THOMAS
Cor. Main and Fourth 8ts. Oregon City
ound. The rifle was of 22-calibre,
Constable Wllllom Holt reported the
attempted suicide to Deputy Sheriff
Stnats. It was said that Conroy made
an attempt to end his life some time
ago. He is employed by John Rlsley
T
WILLAMETTE CITY
Willamette Is again a city. The
county court has canvassed the votes
cast at the recent election and issued
a certificate that the proposition to
incorporate carried by a vote of
thirty -aeven to thirty-five. T. J.
Gary was declared Mayor. Mr. Gary
was the Mayor under the old Incor
poration which was declared void,
because there was no record that the
county court had canvassed the vote
cast in 1908 declaring the place a
city.
One Car Load of
Heating Stoves
Are displayed on our floors from the
tiny little oil heater to the most elabor
ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our
prices run from $1.00 to $25.00
Ask For Trading Stamps
Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore
' . - -
4 COUPLES GET LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were Issued to
the following, Thursday:
Josephine Neygren and Henry O.
Meyer; Mabel Martin and Roy Thom
as; Ethel 151 ward 3 and John Frank
lin Makespease, and Helen Eversole
and Frank Van Hoomlssen.
a store in Gladstone. He is wen
known throughout Clackama8 county.
Mr. Miller conducted a store on Main
street in this city several years. He
went from here to Gladstone.
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY.
A Parent-Teacher Institute at the
Jennings Lodge school will be held
Friday. An excellent program has
been arranged by Mrs. Emilia Shaw,
supervisor of the district, and a cor
dial Invitation is extended to all the
residents of the district to attend.
The mornng session will be held at
10 o'clock and luncheon will be served
at noon.
Sight Too Valuable
To be neglected. Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve will cure any case of sore
eyes, granulated lids, opthalmla or any
Inflamed condition of the eyes. Pain
less and harmless. 25c a tube at all
dealers. For sale by Harding's Drug
Store.
m
h The Reflex Edge
.. " t A TTt ITT ' f
on our atw r a ur i laj
Fish Brand
Reflex Slicker
prevent all wattf from n
sina la at tin front aad diracta
it to th bottom of coat. Tk
Rtfia t bwliiteh' waterproof
at every point. Tka moat
practical aliclar far yon.
$3.00 Everywhere. rJvVERj
Sariarartion Guaranteed.
A. J. TOWER CO.. Ci
BOSTON F .
Towa.CanCo.W.
8HERIFF AND DEPUTY
HUNT WILLIAM LILLIE.
Sheriff Mass and Deputy Sheriff
Miles went to the ranch of William
Llllie on the Clackamas In a futile
aearch for the man Tuesday night.
They were told that Lillle had gone
to Coos Bay. Hia rormir wue goi
out a complaint alleging that he was
Insane sometime ago. Mr. Miles went
after Llllie at that time but the ranch
er disappeared In the woods.
Indian Killed on Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of
ten Its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of Dr. King's New
Discovery will cure them and so pre
vent a dangerous throat or lung rou
ble. "It completely cured me, in a
short time, of a terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip,"
writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tez.,
"and I regained 15 pound3 In weight
that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Alleging cruelty Lena Rua filed suit
Thursday for divorce against Charles
Rua. They were married October 6,
1910, In Vancouver, Wash. The plain
tiff charges that her husband struck
and choked her November 3, 1911.
She asks that her maiden name, Lena
Martinez, be restored.
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING.
The following will be the program
for the Parent-Teacher meeting to be
held at the Needy school next Sat
urday: 11 a, m. "Language," Miss Emily
Spulak.
11:30 a. m. "Numbers," Miss Maud
Yoder.
12 m. "Writing,'' P. L. Coleman.
12:30 p. m. Dinner, Ladies of Needy.
1:30 p. m. Program by the pupils of
Needy school.
2 p. m. "How May Whispering be
Controlled?" Guy C. Larklns.
2:20 p. m. "The Relation of tho Par
ent to the School," J. G. Moe.
2:45 p. m. "School Ethics,." F. J.
Tooze.
HOWELL FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Many friends and acquaintances of
the late Joslah Howell, who died at
the family home at Canemah of heart
failure Monday afternoon attended the
funeral services, which were held
from the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday
afternoon. The services were con
ducted by I. O. O. F. No. 1, which
the deceased was a charter member.
The remains were taken to the hall
at 10 o'clock and many friends view
ed the remains during the day pre
ceding the services The casket was
banked with floral offerings and the
platform, where rested the remains
was a bower of flowers, which was an
evidence of the high esteem Mr. How
ell was held by his associates and ac
quaintances. Many of the old soldier
were in attendance, and the pallbear
ers were old-time friends of the de
ceased. They were Captain J. T. Ap-
prson, George R. A. Miller, A. F.
Stokes, David McArthur, R. G. Por
ter and David Caufleld. Among the
beautiful floral offerings were those
from the Order of Elks, I. O. O. F., and
Canemah school children.
The interment was in the Vance
lot, Mrs. Howell's parents, at Moun
tain View cemetery, and the impres
sive burial service of the I. O. O. F.
was used.
THOMAS SHUTE, 93,
DIES AT MAPLE HE
Thomas Shute, 93 years of age, one
of the best known residents of Maple
Lane, died Friday night after an ill
ness of three weeks. Mr. Shute had
lived fo everal years with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Brown. He waa a native of New
Hampshire, but went to California
when a young man, and came to Ore--goo
in 1887. Mr. Shute is survived
by four children, Mrs. Brown, Eben
E. Shute, of Washington; Mrs. Eliza
beth Cartrlght. of Kansas, and Frank
Shute of Highland. His wife died
three years ago. The arrangements
for the funeral will be made today.
JULIUS BERANDT DIES
AT HOME NEAR CANBY.
Mule Dies In Harness.
A farmer living near the Llndslay
mill on the Molalla road lost a valua
ble mule Monday afternoon, while
driving from this city to hi3 home.
While nearing his home the mule fell
dead, but the cause was not determin
ed by the owner. The animal was
valued at $250.
Julius Berandt, one of the well
known residents of Clackamas county
who lived near Canby, died at hla
home Tuesday of last week, and the
interment was in the Zlon cemetery
at Canby Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
the services being conducted at the
family residence. They were In charge
of Rev. Esslg. Many friends of the
deceased attended the funeral. Mr.
Berandt was about 59 years of age
and is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Augusta
Davis of Salem; Mrs. Tilla Smith, of
Shepherd's Springs, Wash.; Mrs. Ber
tha Bowers, Herman Berandt, Miss
Martha Berandt. Otto Berandt, of Cal
ifornia; Miss Lizzie Berandt Mrs.
C. W. Friendrichs, of this city, is a
sister-in-law of the deceased.
LEAGUE PLANS RALLY
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
At a meeting of the Clackamas
County Sunday School League Satu"
day plans were made for hold
ing a grand county Sunday school
rally in June. It will be the first rally
ever -pld ip the county and the com
mittee on arrangements will do ev
erything m .t,8 power to make it a
success The officers of the learue
are F. J- Tooze president; and Mrs.
W. A. White, vice-president. The
meeting was held in the parlors of the
Congregational church.
Couple Get License.
A marriage license was Issued Fri
day to Laura Belle Miller and Earl
Arthur Way.
A niece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
Blaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re
lief which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
ROSE CITV
-S-IMPORTING CO. J-
FOUR FULL
QUARTS OF
Silver Rock
ftpe or JJourlion
Express
Prepaid
$4
Catalog
Free
17-19 NORTH FIRST ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON
OQXfl
5
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?
A Guarantee is a promise to make good.
A Promise is worth exactly as much as the
promiser.
A Promiser who has'nt already made good can't
promise to make good.
This is a plain proposition. Recall it to mind the next time you
read the catch-phrase: "Our car la guaranteed for one year," or, "Our
car Is guaranteed for a lifetime." Remember the lifetime of that car
stops just at the point where the guarantee begins.
There is one guarantee that always holds good. It is
THE GUARANTEE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
That la the guarantee Henry Ford puta on his cars.
That Is why more than a hundred thousand Ford cars are In use
today.
That Is why your car will be a Ford, if you believe In efficiency,
economy, endurance and service.
Ford Distributers and Branches in all the principal cities and towns
in this country are at your very elbow to give you the service we
maintain.
Ford Model T Touring Car, 4 cylinders, 5 pas
sengers, fully equipped, f. o. b. Oregon City
Ford Model T Torpedo, 4 cylinders, 2 passen
gers, fully equipped, f. o. b. Oregon City. .
Ford Model T Commercial Roadster, 4 cylin
ders, 3 passengers, removable rumble seat,
fully equipped, f. o. b. Oregon City
Ford Model T Town Car, (Landaulet) 4 cylin
ders, 6 passenger, fully equipped, f. o. b.
Oregon City
Ford Model T Delivery Car, capacity 750 pounds
merchandise, fully equipped, t o. b Oregon City
$785
$685
$685
$1075
$815
THE ONE CHASSIS WITH DIFFERENT BODIES
Ford literature gives the facts of Ford accomplishment Write
for booklet "Ford Factory Facts" and become acquainted with the
Vanadium Steel construction which makes possible the guaranty of
accomplishment Address Dcpt P.
THE FORD GARAGE
MAIN STREET NEAR 4TH
Phone Main 118 C. A. ELLIOTT
A-82