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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1919. Paw 5 LOCALS A party composed of itubo Elliott, Hltlney Hmlth, JiiIiii Montgomery, Leonard Ugftann mid William IVtebn left Oregon niy Haturdny (or the cel ebrated Urn ranch In Mm wIliU of th Motitltit country. 'Jim party had pln ty to rut In casci they got lout In Mm wood, and havo prepared to moot liny wild btmsta Hint may rroai their fuiliK. The youiiK men have a wa ger on, a to who enn be moat ui roBKful In raising a board, for they have dnclilnd to do away with tho r xur for tho entire tlino they are gone. Thr Intend to start the style of flow ing beards In Oregon City when thoy return, They hay tuken plenty of hair tonln, for Hit Brnythe Is well vented on tho care of the head, and has made a reputation for hlmmilf in restoring hair to bald head of Ore gon City, Ho has become 10 profi cient, It Is aald, h can now make hair grow oti a toupee. ' Plenty of aalt ha bn taken along to aalt the moun tain trout they expect to get. Mr. A. C. Warner waa a charming hote of a pretty social affair at bor home, The IJIaca, bur guoata being members of the King's Daughter of the Bt, Paul' Episcopal church, and a ftw frlenad of the church. The af fair waa held on the lawn bmjeath the large oak treee, where the luncheon waa aerved. The Ublea were artlatl cully dmo-nted with the daintily tint ed Dorothy, Perkln roaea and flhaafu dalale. The rooms of the Warner home wero alto beautifully decorated with then bloaaoma. Tbla waa one of the moat dntlghtful affair of the season. Among those at ti'iulltiK were Medames II. 8. Mount K. A. Chapman. H. A. Hands, J. K. Ilumphrya, 1, A. Morris. I. K. Jones. Llvy Stlpp. J. P. !vett. William Kraa a lg. Wallace Caufleld, J. J. Tobln. James Cary, I. 0. Ice. II. 8. Moody, C. II. I Chandler Captain Harry Montgomery, who recently returned from France, and who a atll n the regular army and stationed at Camp Punaton, Kanaaa, with the 84th U. 8. Infantry, waa in Oregon City with his wife, formerly Mlaa Helen Taylor, dauahter of the lute Judge Taylor, of Atorla. While here they were guosis at the home of Mr and Mm. W. E. Pratt, and also visited among Captain Montgomery'a I frletida. He t city engineer of Or egon City In 1912. and previous to that Nerved In tho Oregon City engineer ing department under the late City KiiKlnen- Noble. Captain Montgom. nry la enjoying a furlough, and will be accompanied back to Camp Funaton by hla wife, who been apendlng aome time In California during her hiiaband'a absence- n France. A J. Iwla, one of the prominent fruitgrower and farmer of Clacka mat county, whose home la at Matle ljuie. waa In Ortgon City on Tueaday, where ha tranaacted business. Ml". Lewi' fruit crop thin y'ar la encour nglng, especially hli applea. From bla little farm he will harveat about BOO boxen-of thla variety of fruit. Among the varletle be ha are the Delicious, Rpiuenburg and the Yellow Newtown. Ho harvested 400 pound of Lambert rhorrlca thla year, the last picking be ing Tueaday morning, tho cberrlea be ing marketed In thla city. The price paid for thoHO cherries, which were of the flneat Unit Mr. I-ewla baa grown ranged from 10 to 15 centa per pound. He haa 36 cherry tree, moat of which are young treea. Mra. II. C. Myora, who accompan led her husband to Spokane early In July, returned to Oregon City thla week, Mr. Myers, having returned about a week ago. While In Spokane Mr. and Mra. Mycin were gueata of Rev, and Mra. John Ovall, the former having boon hi charge of a church of Clnckama county. Wlillo In Spokane they wnro entertained In r moat do IlKhtful manner, and aevernl aoclal affalra were given In their honor Among theaa waa a reception given at tho home of Rev. and Mr. Ovall Mra. Myera alao vlalted a number of the beautiful parka, and attended the aorvlcea conducted by Rev. Ovall Mra. Charlea Pu-ker, wife of Cap tain Chnrlea Parker, left Sunday for lUlllnga, Montana, whero she will meet her huaband, who haa recently returned from over-eena' duty In France, and they will enjoy a trip through Yellowafono Park. Captain Parker la still In the aervlce and la stationed at Fort RushoU,, Wyoming He will be discharged from the er vice at Cnmp Lewis, and Mrs. Parker will remain with him until he la dU charged, whon they wllreturn to Or egon city. Mrs. William Robinson and grand' daughter, Ruth Pressy, daughter of luntley Drug Co. Reconstruction Sale Arthui1 Preaay, will leave this morn ing for I-oa AnKelea, Calif,, where they will Join Mr. Robinson, who left aev t'u I motiiha ago for the Houth for the bniuiflt of bla health. Mr. Robliison'a health la much Improved since going to California, and ha Is now manager of a lurge hotel in Angeles, Mra. Robinson and grandiiuglitnr will re main unltl September, when they will return. 1 Ferauson, of New F-ra, was In Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Fergu son recently heard from his son, Oli ver Ferguson, who haa been In France, where he waa wounded and gassed. He Is still In the service and la sta tioned at Fort Wlnflold Boott, Califor nia, but Is aiuloualy waiting his dla charge from the servlco. Th young man enjoyed a furlough at the home of his) father at Now Kra In May. He Is now detailed as an Instructor of motor trucka. Mrs, M. B. Walker, of Olwt Echo, who l camping at tha Chautauqua, en tertulned In a delightful manner a number of friends of her little aon, llll'y Miller, during tho week. Tho picnic dinner, which waa In honor of litliy'a birthday anniversary, waa held near the lake In Gladstone park, and photographs of tho young folks wro taken. A number from thla city were attending, Mra. Walker taking the young folks In her automobile. Mr, and Mrs. John Mulvey and son, Charlea, the latter an ensign during tho war. have arrived In Oregon City, where they ar, spending ten daya Whlle ln this city Uiey are guesta of Mr. Mulveys mother, Mra, Margaret Mulvey, also his sister and brother, Mrs Arthur Smith and Attorneyy W. I,, Mutvey. They are spending a few days at the beautiful farm home of M" and Mrs, J. W. Colo, of Uberal. Mr and Mra. J. Adamosky, of Mount Pleasant, have wild their home at Mount Pleasant to Frank and Ktta M. fichull. who have been resid ing at Gladstone. Mr. and Mm. Bchull will rent tho place they have purchased from the Adamonky fam ily. The latter will tako possesion of ,thelr new home Tuesday of next week. Roth place bavo modern homes. Mrs. J. 0. Now left Monday evening for Woodburn, where she la to visit for a month with her parents, and will alao act In the Capacity of postmis tress for two weeks, giving Postmas ter Cuius a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Culss Is planning a fishing trip. Mra. Nue, before her marriage to County Recorder Noe. waa a deputy In tha post office of Woodburn. The marriage of Miss Ilta May Cremere. of Portland, and Mc Ed- wnnl Ilowett. who has recently re turned from Parts. France, was solem nized at the home of Rev. and Mra. W. Mllllken. July 14. Rev. Mllllketi, past'i,' of the Haptlst church, officia ted. Mr. Howett, who baa been In the service, expects to return to Par is with his wife. Mr. and Mra. R. 0. Scott and three children, who have been on an outing spent on Wild Ct Mountain, havo re- hate of their brother, the late Frank turned. They made the trip as fur as the mountain In their automobile. and hiked for ten miles over the mountain. Plenty of fish were caught and a most enjoyable outing was had. Mr. Scott has reaumed his duties as county agent. The carpenters, painters, electricians and concrete men are all having a whack at us now with the work, of improving and enlarging our quarters and in creasing our floor space. While this Js going on we find we must dispose of a lot of surplus stock and rather than move it from pillar to post we are go ing to otter it to you at a price that you cannot resist buying. When this work of reconstructing our building is completed we will have over 5500 square feet on our main floor and a complete concrete basement, light and airy, 66x1 00 feet. With new balconys, talking machine rooms and a fine lot of Oak fixtures we are going to have a real store. Get your favorite medical oap of us at a discount of about 33 1-3 per cent Anyone of these 25 cent aosp for 17e. J cakes for We. Palmara Skin Soap Tyrrell'a Health Sosp P. D. A Co. Otrmaddal Hsrplcldo Toilet Soap' Hyomel Toilet Soap. Llstsrlne Toilet Soap Rlckseckers Toilet Sosp Zemo Toilet Soap Q Ban Toilet Soap Spanish Castila Soap Harlflna Toilet Soap Choice of these 10c Soaps for 7c Rexall Toilet Soap Cranio Oil Soap Jergena Violet Glycerin Jsrgena Scented Rosa - and Violet This week only, very special Woodbury's Facial 19c Peara Unscented, 2 for 25o Floating Castil (large bar) 29c Palm Olive Soap Free To every customer whose purchase amounts to 25c or more (special sales goods not included in this offer) we will give a full sized cake of Palm Olive Soap free. This is a special birthday feature for Saturday, July 26th. Twenty-eight years ago in July the Huntley Drug store happened in Ore gon and from a very modest beginning we have grown to a big modern drug store employing about twenty-five people. What progress we have made, after all, is due entirely to the support given us by our friends and customers We want here and now to extend our sincerest thanks to those of you who have stood by us so loyally. We are closing out a lot of odds and ends In our paint de partment that are real bargains Wo list only a few here, but 8:6 our paint man. Rig. price 13.00 per gal. Bruin Floor Paint Special $2.00 Reg. price 85c per quart Bruin Floor Paint Special 65c Reg. price $2.90 -gal. Lin O Lac Paint Special $1.95 Reg. $1.50 quarts Lin O Lao Paint 8peclal $1.00 Regular price 80c pints Lin 0 Lac Paint Special 53c Sherman-Williams Marine white made for tho gov ernment highest grade. Regular price $5.00 per gal. Special , $375 Johnson's Wood Dyes, all colors, closing out, subject to stock 14 0ff Some Special Bargains In our Rubber goods dept One of tho best la a two-quart fountain syringe, without box, regular $1.75. This aalo price only 98c while they last Toilet Goods Department Take Advantage OS These Prices ' 25c Cold Cream $1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic . $1.00 Boquet Jeanlce Powder 50c Violet Dulce Powder 50c Violet Dulce Llq. Powder 50c Java Rice Powder ..17c ..89c ..69c .-89c ..39c .39c 50c Germalne Powder 50c Palm Olive Powder 50c Almond Cream 25c Rexall Tooth Paste 25c Williams Talcum Powd. 25c Asst lot Talcum Powd., 2 for , 15c Boraxs Talcum Powd. ..29c .29c -29c (White and brunette only) Buy and 50c Manicure preparation and get a 25c box of satin cream free. -17c 15c -25c -10c FQRT.HEFARM ijMsTOCKl Closing out our Internation al Stock Foods and some other odds and ends at bar gain prices. International Stock Food. Reg. $1.20 Special 78c International 8tock Food. Reg. 60c Special 38c International Stock Food. Special fnternatlon Heave Powd. Special R. 30o 17c Reg. 60e 38 International Poultry Powd. Reg. 30c 8peclal .... - Purssian Poultry Powd. Reg. Special Prussian Poultry Powd. Reg. $0o Special 17o Hess' Loose Powder. Reg. (Oo 8peclal , 38o .170 80e 33o Gallon cans Prussian Fly Knock er. Regular $1.60. Special ..98c We have an ample supply of sam ple packages of Hess Stock Food free for the asking. We have hundreds of bargains waiting for you that we have no room to mention in thla ad. Look at our windows, come In the store and look around, you will find many Items on which you can make a saving of from 10 to 60 per cent during our big sale. Huntley Drug Co., REXALL DRUGGISTS Some other sales items. $1.00 White Ivory Combs. (all oonrse only) 67c 50c Hair Brushes for 29c 50c Cloth Bushes for ?9c 25c Sulphur, carbolic and Tar Soaps, 2 for 35c Ekko Alcohol Stoves 15c Rexall Corn Solven 5c Orange Wood Sticks, 2 for. 25c Powder Puff lOo Tan Polish 25c 23o t 10c So 15c Ermlno White Polish 25c Rikera Perox. Cream Squibba Carbolic Sol. quarts 7c -10c -17c 17c man BastsRissoiwniisRKiftttffliBNtn MBMmiuunrHtBRttBsapa ssuBMDMismn Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace and daugh ter. Pauline, left Tuesday evening for Wtlholt, where they are to enjoy ramp life. Mr. lro will apend about two weeks at the resort, and his wife and daughter will remain for a month. Thoy will bo Joined next Sunday by Mrs. Richard Freytag and son, "Ru tor," who will enjoy an outing of sev eral weeks. Mr. Starr Wilson and sister, Miss Anna Kodon, of Kellogg. Iowa, who havo been In this city settling tho e Those at tho forefront of In dustry are using evory possi ble means to preserve their eyes. Are You? Poden, whoee death occurred In Ore gon City June 18, will return to their home early next week. Mr. Bodon owned a small farm at Mount Pleasnt but formerly waa a civil engineer of this city. Judge Thomas F. Ryan, who haa Inen at Newport, where he haa been looking aftor his summer home, has returned to Oregon City. Mr. Ryan and sons are devoting much of their attention to their peach crop at Glad stone .and they will have a bumper crop from all Indications. These are of the Early and lte Crawford varieties. Kick Story, who recently returned from Oakland, Calif, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Uoscovlch, nee I.ena Story, and for merly of thla city, loft Tuesday morn lug for St Martln'a Hot Springs. Mr. Story goes to the springs for the ben efit of his health, having been a suf ferer from rheumaUsm for some Ume. Mra. Mary Badger, wife of R. L. Badger, and former Clackamas coun ty resident and a well known writ er, who recently loft with her husband for a visit In Iowa, will con tribute one of her stories to a publi cation, "Uncle Smn's Boy," published In Cincinnati, Ohio. The story will appear In the August Issue. nolds and tonsils were removed. They ware accompanied to this city by the mother, who will be able to take them to their home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlow, the latter formerly Misa Florence Strom gren, who have been making their temporary home on Tenth and Harri son streets, have taken up their res idence In the bungalow on Twelfth and Elm streets, recently vacated by Mr. and Mra. H. A. Swafford. Mrs. Neumeyer, of Oak Grove, who Mrs. A. J. Ware, who has been vis iting relatives at Bristow, Iowa, has returned to her home n Oregon City. During Mrs. Ware's stay In Bristow her aunt Mrs. Sarah DeMoss, of the well known DeMoss musical family, passed away. She is survived by her husband, Nelson DeMoss. . Elbert Channan, son of T. L. Char man, who left in 1917 for France with the ISth Engineers, and later trans ferred to the staff of the Stars and Stripes in France, arrived In Portland Monday evening on his way to Camp sessor Everhart trict in the Boring dls- feti and fractured her knee cap the Lfw1"- will receive his dia BE A LEADER "4 w 4i tm Itiultr lift) Ail of rtmimnily ij IJl n tulirl nn'" Et An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost o prepare to icaa in us soiuuonr & L.jl.'tt,i 1 1 TAP latter part of the week when she ran to the rescue of one of her children who had fallen into the Clackamas rive): at Gladstone, underwent an op eration on her knee at the Oregon Ci ty hospital Sunday morning. William Sheahan. a former resident of Oregon City and a superintendent In the Crown Wllalmette Paper Com pany's plant was in Oregon City on Saturday, when he visited among his friends. Mr. Sheahan is now connect ed with the Crown Willamette Paper Mills at Ocean Falls, B. C. Oregon Agricultural College Trlm tor Itxtcnhm In the Induitrlei nd protcuioni followi i ustw. ,Mnuin AntuPIJLTllRtt. COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY, MUStC. .m'ti-.Ttnu nun. RNOINEERINQ. BLRCTRICAL BNQ1NEERINQ. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, M1N1NQ ENQINEEK1NO, LOUUINU B,nuinn,ij.-iu, miuimiw "v, Tht CoUrj training Include! couriA In English, Economic!. Aft. Mthemtici, Modern Lanuiet, Phyncel Education, lnauitrii jownwnni, ,-u,, ."", - Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 , 7m tU - for Cnllfie Cetalof, llluitmted BooVlet and other Informix tddreu THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College. Uirvallu 1 'y itnu.tiiutiiiTJ i j. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r "' " r 1 I 1 1 r Captain Ixiwell Blanchard, who left Oregon City In 1917 for over-seas' du ty, has arrived in New York. Captain Blanchard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ulunchnlrd of this city, and dur ing his absence his family have been residing at Oak ' Grove. Captain Blanchard has been stationed most of the time In England. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler, for merly of Portland, but who have resli ed at Mount Angel for the past six months', have come to Oregon City to make their future home. Mr. Koeh' ler has purchased the home of Geo, Reddnway on Seventh street. Mra. Koehler is a daughter of Mrs. Margar et Mulvey, of this city. Sergeant Word Hammlnd, recently returned from France, where he was a motor Instructor during tho past few months, and who has been visit ing his brothers, Attorneys William and Phillip Hammond, has gone to his home In Ashland. He to the youngest son of Rev. and Mia. P. K. Hammond, i of that city. Charles Bollinger, after visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mra. W. W. All- dredge, of this city, parents of Mrs. Bollinger, has returned to Astoria. Mr. Bollinger, who haa been connect ed with the Farr drug and book store, having charge of the latter depart ment, hna onteirod business for him self. " The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hult of Colton, underwent a surgical operation at the Oregon City hospital Saturday morning, when ade- Rheumatism Relief -25e. Nature's Romtdy (f:3 Tablet ), Are helping ThouuniJj V.'ho Triad Ex , panaiva Things Without Raault. It's Guaranteed. Thfre ere tlueo vital prooesBei of human exisli-ncf, Uio aiKexllon of food, the txtnu-Joa of nuui ishment from it und ta ciimlnntion of wisto. l'oor U;;,-i'stlon nnj nsslniilutlon imur.g failure to drrlva full nouiUli mor.t fro.a food nnil tlir.t in turn often moa:;s li!i:ovoilsin'd Mood, weakness, anemia, etc, l oor elimination menus nn accumulation of want) matter which poisons the body.Mowars vitality, decreases tha power of resistance to Oist.-.se and leaUs to the development of ninny serious i'-ls. Kiieuniinism, due to some Inter ference with the process of elimina tion, fullurs to get rid of certain body rolsotis, cannot be expected to yield to any medicine tliat falls to correct the condition responsible, for It. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rlieuinntio pnin as long as rheumatto poison la allowed to remain in the body. . Think of this. It explains the suc cess of Naturae Remedy (Nit Tablets) in so ninny cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using Nil Tablets every day and get ting relief. Why pay live or ten times as much for uncertain thlnps? A 250 box of Nature's Remedy (Nit Tablets), containing enough to last twenty-live days, must help you, must give you prompt relief and sat isfactory benefit or cost you nothing. Nature's Remedy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It Im proves digestion, tones the liver, reg ulates kidney and bowel action,. im proves the blood and cleanses tho system. You've tried the expensive medicines and doctors, now make the real test "i'ou'll get results this time. Just try It. Nature's Remedv INR Tablets) Is sold, guarantee ind recommended by your druggist Huntley Drug Co., Oregon City charge from the service. Frank Mulvey, of Tacoma, Wash., who has been In Oregon City, where he has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ma-garet Mulvey, and other relatives, left for his home Friday afternoon. Mr. Mulvey has been a lieutenant on the fire department of Tacoma for the pftst ten years. The Ladles' Aid Society (Dorcas) of Twilight waa entertained in a 'de lightful manner Friday at the summer home of Mrs. F. J. Meindl. The after noon was devoted to needlework and followed by refreshments. The rooms of Mrs. Meindl's home were prettily decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraxberger, of Macksburg, the former a promin ent farmer of Clackamas county, were In Oregon City Thursday, where they transacted legal business. Mr. Krax berger 19 much encouraged over the prospects of securing a large yield of wheat this year. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, of Mo lalla, were in this city Thursday, and visited the Chautauqua before return ing to their home. Mr. Taylor has re sumed the management of his news paper at Molalla, after a year's ab sence over-seas giving his lecture en titled "Dad." Born, at tho Oregon City hospital, Wednesday, July 16, to Mrs. O. V. Bolton, nee Ethe) Park, formerly of this city, but now of Antelope, Ore gon, a daughter. The little girl haa been given the name of Betty. I Ferdinand Schudde has purchased two tracts of land from E. Carant, one of which contains 50 acres and the oth er 45 acres. This land adjoins that of the Fred Henricl place in the Bea-1 ver Creek country. Mrs. Andrew Todd, of Po.-tland, who haa been enjoying camp life at the Chautaufua, Gladstone Park, has returned to her home. She also visit ed with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones, of this city. Mrs. Clyde Mount and two sons will leave this morning for Salem with the former's sister, Miss Lorene Parker, and will be guesta of Mrs. Mount's palrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spangler of Spangler station on the Willamette Valley Southern Railway, were among the Oregon City visitors Saturday. They attended the Chautauqua during tho afternoon. spend about two weeks, and will visit a number of the scenic points. Mr. and Mra. Beujamin O. Co'e, of Molalla, are receiving the congratula tions over the arrival of a son at their home Sunday, July 20. Everman Robbins, of Molalla, well known merchant of that place, waa among those to transact business here Wednesday. Otis Ray Daugherty, prominent young farmer of Molalla, was among the Oregon City visitors Friday and Saturday. . George V. Ely, merchant at Seventh and John Qulncy Adams streets, who has been very ill with smallpox, Is rapidly recovering. Mr. Ely has been attended by his wife, who escaped the dreaded disease. Eloise, a little daugh ter, who has also been afflicted, has recovered. Charles Ladd has gone to Corvalls, where he has accepted a position as manager of the men's furnishing de partment of the Kline store. Mrs Ladd and son, Blrdsell, will remain in ths City until next June, but will leave soon for an outing at Newport. "It you havo any good apples, pota toes, beef or other farm produce for sale see F. T. Barlow at C. V. Inn, West Linn, and ho will pay you cash on delivery. Phono Paclflo 608." Ad Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ingalls of 602 John Qulncy Adams street are receiv ing congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, weight six pounds. The little girl arrived Wednesday morning, July 23. Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, of Port land, who has been a guest of Mrs. E. R. Gregory at their farm at Green wood near thla city, returned to her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. King of Logan was an 01-egon City visitor Saturday, and was on her way to attend the Chautauqua at Gladstone. She was accompanied by Mrs. Smith, of that place. Born, Friday momir.g, July 18, to the wife of Nels Meten, of 316 Sev enteenth street, a daughter, weight 8 pounds. Dr. C. H. Melssner at tending. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley left this week for Alaska, where they will Mrs. Fred Stelner, of Hoff, accom panied by Mrs. Fred Henricl! were among tho Oregon City visitors Tuesday. William Thompson, prominent farm er of the Needy section, was a buslr ness visitor In Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Shewman, of Rlsley Station, formerly of Orgon City, vis ited in this city Wednesday. Misa Mary Swope has gone to Mo lalla, where she will spend a ten days' vacation with her parents. Mrs. Randall, accompanied by her little daughter, of Central Point, was in Oregon City Wednesday. W. Bennett, of Oak Grove, was among those to transact business In Ohegon City Wednesday. Born, to the wife of Gus Schramm, of Clackamas, July 16, a daughter, weight 7J pounds. Franz Kraxberger, of Macksburg, was among those to transact business here Tuesday. Fred Welgel, of Molalla, was among the Oregon City visitors Friday and Saturday. H. A. Allen, well known farmer of Redland, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Gottlieb Amacher, of Redland, was among those to transact business hero Tuesday. Mrs. Bly of Carus was among ths Oregon City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. .Morand and two children, of Boring, were visiting In Oregon City Friday. Mr. Morand Is postmaster at Boring and is also acting Field Deputy for County As- BOUGHT BONDS SOLD If you must sell your Bonds or partially paid receipts sell to me. MAIL BONDS to me. I will remit by return mail : A. C. HOWLAND 5 8TH AND MAIN STS. ORECON CITY, OREGON :....B............................EEH........ s at at M