iVWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Telling of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
DUB!
NPPATDOQ
1YSHAVE
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NEWS NOTES AROUND AURORA
Little Happenings of Interest Selected
1 From The Observer
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motored in Thursday from thoir nonw
EST AC ADA, July 2S. Mrs. Tom
Morton arrived from California on
. day last week to visit at the home of
her husband's mother, Mrs. A. K. Mor
ton. She departed Wednesday for
Alaska to join her husband who has
beon there for some time.
Mrs. J. H. Stubbs of Gresham, was
a week-end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale, and other
relatives.
Miss Ruth Sallnsr, accompanied by a
friend from Portland, were week-end
guests at the home of her former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Sallng.
Editor Globe, of the News, has the
misfortune to break the large Job
press which he prints his paper on,
last Thursday and was obliged to take
two forms to Gresham to finish print
ing the weekly edition of his paper.
The accident caused the paper to be
late a few hours.
One day last week, Thomas Tocum
was struck by a broken cable while
loading hay into the barn, and had his
nose badly cut The blow rendered
him unconscious for a short time.
Dr. R. Morse was a business visitor
in Portland Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Hogran of Gladstone, with
her little daughter, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Page for a couple of days last
week. She left the baby with her
grandpa and grandma an dthey are
having a great visit .
Mrs. R. H. Currin la driving a new
Dodge Ave passenger car. She at
tended the Chautauqua last Saturday.
Berry picking at the Deming ranch
Is in full swng and every evening a
large number of crates are brought to
town for shipment Mr. Deming said
he had about fifty pickers last week.
The berries are turning out fine.
Mrs. Clara Epperson an dchildren of
Portland, are visiting at the Walter
Snuffin home In Garfield.
Mrs. J. W. Shafford has gone to Sea
side for a few days outing. Mr. Shaf
ford went over with her to see that
she got located all right
Mrs. Frank Ewing, who came here
a few days ago to spend her vacation,
has had a rather serious time of It
After she arrived, her baby was taken
sick and after It had partially recov
ered, she was stricken and Is confined
to her bed at the Lovelace home. She
is improving, however, and will proba
bly be all right in a few days,
Mrs. Ed. Douglass and baby, Betty
Jean, went to Portland Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Miss Bin
Douglass.
F. D. Hunt general traffip manager
of the P. R. L. & P. Co, and his as
sistant D. C. Zink, were here in their
special car Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks in com
pany with Portland friends and rela
tives, leave for a ten days outing on
the coast next Saturday.
H. C. Stephens and wife returned
Monday evening from their vacation
trip to coast points and report a fine
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kllng of Chi
cago, arrived last Monday evening to
visit Mrs. Kling s father, E. W. Linn
and other relatives here. Mr. Kling,
who is supervisor of the post offices
in Chicago, will return in about a
C. D. Keesllng was among the
Clackamas county pxple here on busi
ness thl week.
Mrs. George Wursier returned the
latter part of the week from a week s
visit at the home of Mrs. W. H. Khlen
in Eugene.
Fred Sohn was recently Installed as
treasurer of the Wllsonville Rebekah
lodge at a joint Installation with, the
Odd Fellow's lodge of that place.
Baling wire Is one of the articles
that are both scarce and costly .The
bad weather, however, has prevented
much baling from being done in this
section.
Among the Clackamas county pur-j
chasers of automobiles and trucks are'
F. J. Kraxberger of Maeksburg, Lewis
Mitts of Needy, ad P. M. Grave of
Maeksburg.
A Rebekah Lodge was recently or
ganized at Butteville. with 24 mem
bers. The new lodge was Instituted
by Mrs. Fletcher, president of the
grand assembly.
Russell Dentel is attending the mil
itary training camp at Fort Kearney,
California, near San Diego, having left
here about July 1. The organisation
to which he belongs are in training
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kraus and Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Kraua motored to
Portland Friday to visit Miss Orletta
Kraus who has been tn the hospital
nearly two weeks following an oper
ation. Mrs. Lottie Foster and little son
Glenn are visiting Mrs. Foster's sis
ter at Lapwal, Idaho. She writes that
all kinds of crops here are better
in quality and larger la quantity than
for several years.
Mrs. Jesse Johnron and cihldren ar
rived here from Bend Monday to visit
Mrs. Johnson's brother John Vande
leur who Is here for a week with his
mother Mrs. J. S. Vandeleur.
Ed. B. Miller of Needy has been at
the Oregon City hospital several days
for treatment for an injury of th
foot Bloodpoisoning was feared for
atime but danger of that Is now past
but he may lose one of his toes.
i Mrs. A. B. Dental, who has been in
Portland several weeks for medical
treatment from a specialist, returned
to her home at East Buttevlile last
week. She was suffering from an
absess of the throat caused by d:
eased tonsils, which will have to be
removed as soon as the absess has
healed.
Mr. and Mrs. C- M. Scbulti and son
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I BREEZY BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA I
1 Interesting
News- Items T aken From
The Pioneer s
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BAND AUDITORIUM SOLD
The Molalla Band hall was sold un
der mortguRe to 1. F. Bradley lt
Saturday for 2I33, Mr, , Bnulloy
ny that If there Is any public or
gankatfon whlvh ltl take It over
they can have his rltfhts for exactly
what he has In tho property. Mr.
Bradley will cuntlmio holding dances.
This has one of the best floors In
Clackamas county.
REBEKAHs INSTALLS OFTICERS
The Oak Rehekah tadge Installed
the following officers for the coining
stx months last Friday evening; N.
O. Mary Echerd; F. 0. Harriet lark;
Keel. Sec. Mary T. Ridings; Financial
Seereary Bernlce Kngle; Treasurer,
Uvla Welch; Warden, Benlle Dicker
son: Conductor, Zeuna KidlnfW; R. S.
N, G.. Ethel Blutchford; L S. N. G.,
Nellie Henrlksen; R. S, E. G., Bertha
DUkens; U S. V. 0 Marguerite
Faurle; Inside Guardian. Zella Kngle;
Outride Guardian, Ida McKtntsotr:
Chaplain,,,' Pearl Sommeavllle; Orace
Park, deputy district president had
charge of the Installation.
ROBBINS FAMILY REUNION
There will be a re-union of the Rob
bins family at Molall a this Sunday.
The four brothers, llrvy Robhtns,
of Portland, lvl Robblns. Oliver
Robblnt. of Molalla and Martin Rob-
north of town.
Among those shopping here Tues
day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bootu
of Barlow ur Corners and Mrs. Cart
Potwln and children of Meridian.
Mrs. Joseph Stafford, Miss Gladys
Stafford .Miss Annie Stafford and
Wanda Stafford of Leavensworth.
Washington are at Meridian, where
they are visiting Mrs. Stafford's
brother, J. C. Brewer.
MUs Norma Yergen is spending the
week at the home of relatives in Port
land. A buncu of ahoata was run Into
recently on the Oregon Electric Rail
way ai East Butteville and several
were killed. The pigs belonged , to
John Murray.
""Miss RoseDamm of Maeksburg
visiting here Monday.
H. 11. DeeU of South Paradise was
a business visitor here Monday.
Sam Hornig was among the Clack
amas county visitor here on Dusmess blls ot Oregon City, each of whom
Monday. i
Geo. Klnnear of Portland was here
last week on his way home from ba
le tn.
Oscar Simpklns was among those
transacting business here the past
week.
Phil Miller waa among the rel.l"'s
of Needy here on business Monday
evening.
Thos. MeRae left this week for one
of the Oregon logging camps that re
opened this week.
Aunt Mary Rapps has moved from
her home to that of her sister Mrs.
Chas. Snyder.
If. L. Colvin has purchased a new
Sudebaker Six from Frank L, Miller.
Delivery was made Thursday.
Bernlce Nlssen ot Portland has been
vlstttne her cousin Mrs. A. R. Dental
at East Butteville the past few days.
Forest and Lotis Giesy spent sever
al days last week at Wood burn, visit
ing their cousins at the Moshberger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jesse were In
from their Clackamas county home to
attend the Rebekah fodgw meeting
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kinyon were
among the Butteville people here Sat
urday attending a session of the Re
bekah Lodge.
E. T. Pierce, cashier of the Aums
ville State Bank, and well known here
has been 111 from a slight attack of
erysipelas.
are over eighty years of age, Mrs.
Jane Glllams, Mrs. N. leverage ami
Mrs. T. C. Benson, of Portland, the
sisters will be present. It is expected
that there wtll be 43 relatives from
Portland alone. The picnic will be
a the rtver.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Mo
lalla Methodist church gavo Its reg
alar monthly social affair on Wednes
day evening. It was largely attended
by the young people and was a suc
cessful, enjoyable affair.
m same cotult
ABMISTICE IS
ACCEPTED BY
RUSS AND POLES
many friends are wishing that the
operation may be successful
The United Artisans have bills
posted announcing a dance at the Es
tacada pavilion on Saturday night
July 31.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. D.
Reagan, former telephone operator at
this place, over the loss of her bus
band by drowning last Thursday af
ternoon, at their home at Pee Ell,
Wash. Mrs. Reagan was visiting her
parents at Eagle Creek when she re
ceived the telegram announcing the
accident He was working on a dam,
as we understand, and accidently fell
Into the water. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan
were married the first of June and
went to Pee Ell to make their home,
Mrs. T. Cunnane, and daughter,
Eugenia, from Ventura, California, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Say, last
week, for a few days.
Rev. Bates gave up hia service on
last Sunday evening, so that members
of his congregation might hear Billy
Sunday, but on next Sabbath evening,
at eight o'clock, services will be held
as usual, and everyone is cordially In
vited to attend.
Dr. Clyde Walker, wife and son, of
lone, motored to Molalla last week
for- evrul days visit at the home of
Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. A. H. New
man. Dr. Walker was in Portland
taking a special medical course. He
reports much prosperity In the lone
vlctnlty.
J. H. McNulty died at the Sllverton
hosplal. Monday, He was burled In
the Adams cemetery on Wednesday.
The edceased Is urvlved by he widow
three sons and two daughters. Mr.
McNulty has lived near Sllverton for
several years. Mrs. McNulty spent
some time In Molalla taking care of
her mother Mrs. W. M. Baker.
The tent camp meeting of Salera
gan at Marquam on Tuesday, July 20.
District of the Methodist church be-
and will continue for ten days; be
ginning on Sunday, August 1st to 10,
the tent will be pitched on the Meth
odist church lot Evangelist Robert
Brymer will be in charge.
Mrs, J.hn TruJIIiiKor, suffered n
slight stroke of ftptmpWtxy cm Sundav
msi. nk u In about ttB,
Hon as When strlknn
ooi and family, former
cituens of Molulla were vIhUIiiii smv
era! day, tht week with relative and
iiifiuis in Molalla.
ir. J. W. Thomas Is attending the
Oregon Sinto Dental Association con-
em ion which Is meeting u ivrtlund
mis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faurle and
"me ana Marguerite motored to
liwnon last week and sneiit several
days vlnttlng friend returning home
i uosutay.
airs, m. J, Cockrell and children
motored to Urn Beach, Washington
" "ere tney will tny several day.
iney were accompanied bv Mrs. r.u-fc
roll's brother and family", of Oregon
i tty.
Franklin Gllllpale of Cent rati vis
ne,i wovenu days at the home of T
u. Hidings.
Mr. and Mm. John Stoinl
baby nre visiting st the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stelnlnger.
Alma Doris Hsvdmann has bowi
spending several days vlsllng her
friend Nolo. Echerd.
W. C, Pulr.-m has purchased a new
Allen car from O, K. Cole.
Mrs. Chas. Rice of Salem has b.-en
visttlng this week with Mr. and Mrs.
M. J, Corbln.
Rev, Fred Stlhnol, pitor of the
Marquam Methodist church, exchang
ed pulpits last Sunday evening with
Rev. Joel It. Benton, pastor of the
local Methodist church.
Genevlve Mahburn. of Grand
Washington arrived in Molalla last
Saturday to spend tho summer with
her sister Mrs. J. It. Y eager.
I H, Cochran leaves this week for
Southern Oregon. He has rented his
farm to C. If. !.yl and expects to be
gone some time,
The grading on tho Wilholt road
has bien completed and the grading
outfit has been taken to the Can by
Liberal road commencing to grade at
Hummer's comer and working toward
Liberal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark and daugh
ter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ratley
and two sons Robert and Russell
motored out from Portland Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, A. T. Shoemako.
Announcement has been received In
Molalla of the birth of a daughter
July ir.th. to Mr. and Mr. Fred Kern
at Madras, Oregon. Mr. Kern former
ally worked tn the Molalla bank, and
Is now cashier of the First Nation!
bank of Madras.
Lescr Evon, a truck driver had the
misfortune of getting caught between
the lumber on hl truck and a pile of
lumber breaking his forearm in two
places.
"market report I
,IHIII li l ' Wl
IA)N1K)N, July SL-An armistice
ha been arranged between the two
commanders of lite Russian and Pol-
nh armies in tho field, and U ! un
derstood that fighting In the Russo
PolsH theatre of war censoa immed
iately! according to official telegrams
received here today.
It was stated, however, that the full
leitim of the armistice may not be re
ported by Moscow mid Warsaw for
several days, t
The allies will not be reprinted
In any way at the armistice hegotlu-
il,, it ... uii.i,l lii nffliiltil rlrolnx.
Drl'tttfa officials said that the final (J" Mt,ftl
and complete terms may not be re
ceived here until an agreement Is
reached and signed by the polish and
Russian government representattvees.
A dispatch received te the Central
N'ows earlier In the day said that the
Poles were shortening their batt la tine
for tho better defense of Warsaw.
The eastern boumlaray ot Poland,
laid out by the council of ambassa
dor at Pai ls, has been crossed by the
Russian Bolshevlkl army over the
whole front, said the earlier dispatch.
The following Russian wlrelens dls-
natch from Moscow to Warsaw was
picked up here today and given out by
the government:
The Soviet has ordered the supreme
commander of the Red army to com
mence negotiations wlrii the Polish
As given by the Brady Mercantile
Co, and Farr Brothers stores.
BUYING
Creamery butter, roll ,. ,.,........-112
Potatoes
Onions, per 100 lbs. ...f 3 60
Butter (country pound)....,.,..-- .8
Kggs, per dot 47
SCLLINQ
Cabbage, per pound .....
Potatoes, per 100 lbs.
ICggs, per tloa..........
Under, per pound (country)
Creirmory butler, lb....,.,..
FIEO
Mill run, 80's .1...
So
,43.75
- .61
,.. ,60
... .as
Ilgh command and to conclude an ar
ilstlce that will prepare the way for
future peace, The Russian high com
mand will advlne the Poles or tnn
place and date where the armistice Is
to b signed,'
Suit, bo lbs liU'h grade
Oats, pur 10 lbs,
Cascara Bark ...
Out Hay
Alfalfa hay
Alo'rtt,
Chtek food, per 100 lbs,
Scratch food, per 1 lbs
Rice Bran, 80 lbs
Bone, per 100 lbs.
Beef scraps, 100 lbs,
Berkshire
Whole corn ........
Cracked corn ..-.,
Coi-ennul oil meal ,
Ground corn
- Llvssaesn ylit
Live bogs
8.00
6.28
.....II. 10
.3.85(8 5.00
...S0.00
...13.00
jr. 00
Mil 00
.ll.itO
$175
15.00
$100
17f.
$460
t40
...13,60
MONEY TO LOAN
farm Loans Ursfsnred
PAUL C FISCHER
aver Bldg, Oregen City
DEAD HORSES TAKKN Cash ald
for dead cows and dowt and out
horses. Will call aaywktra. Phoas
Mllwaukt tM.
Dressed hogs .
Hi'its .......
Springs
Broilers
Ducks ....... ......
Old Roosters
Veal
,1517
.l(-114a
,,.20 tie
. . ."J1V230
2o
Mt
lOo
..H8lo
H. It Saunders and Clyde Hobby
left Monday evening for California
to visit a number of titles, expecting
to be gons for aout t wo weeks. They
made the trip to California by train
and will return by steamer.
Mr. and Mr Burr Tatro and chil
dren have returned from their motor
ing trip to the benches. They have
had a most delightful time and visited
many resorts.
About twenty friends ot the Angus
family, from Newberg, visited at the
farm on Tuesday of last week, enjoy
ing a One picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seely went
to hear Billy Sunday, on Sunday af
ternoon at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker and family
iaiaa
where he was employed. Funeral ser-
month, but his wife will remain for a , vices were held in Seattle and the in-1 J
more extended visit terment also took place there. Mr.
The Linn family of this section, of J Reagan was only 19 years old.
Mrs. Ava Branson is learning to
operate the switch board In the Esta
cada telephone office.
Enjoy Chautauqua
which there are a large number, will
have their annual reunion next Sun
day. Quite a number of Estacada people
went to Gladstone last bunaay 10 near ; Trri ii
Billy Sunday, among them being Mr' VVllSOITVllie f OlKS
and Mrs. J. K. Ely, Mr. Wade, Mrs. C. j
L. Howe, Miss Leila Howe and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hillman. !
E. W. Bartlett and wife attended the
Elks convention at Salem last week.
John Page and family went to Eagle
Creek on a fishing trip Tuesday, re
turning the next day.
Mrs. Ray Eschleman of Grants Pass,
Wash., is here this week visiting rela
tives and old friends.
Last Sunday a couple of young boys
by the name of Morris Bui lard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bullard of Currins
ville, and Melvin Keller, aged 13 and
12 years, were visiting at the home of
the Keller boy's aunt Mrs. John Kel
ler, of Dodge. They went out to an
old saw mill about a mile away and
were playing around when they found
a dynamite cap. The boys thinking
it not more powerful than a fire crack
er, : laced it on a stump and set it off
with a match on the ned of a stick.
When it exploded the Bullard boy had
s TVT (Hh HP iT iiC7i
TO T
have been spending ten days, at the
Wilholt Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jones, and
famriy, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham
and daughters, !r Mrs. A. A
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters, Mrs.
Stout and Elliabeth, Elmer Hassol
brink, Lewis Young. Eleanor Say,
Marie Lawley, Mrs. Clara Lamb, Mrs
Chlvcrs, Wallace Young. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Young and Mr. and Mrs. D. Young
were among residents who went to the
Chautauqua at Gladstone.
WE BUY
CASCARA BARK
Also known as Barberry and
Chittem Bark.
FEED OF ALL KINDS
Staple Groceries
"MEET ME AT BRADY'S"
1110.1112 MAIN ST.
Phone 448 Oregon City, Ore. Phone 449
two fingers on his left hand blown off
and a thumb and some fragments of
the shell lpdged In his body. The
Keller boy was struck in the eye and it
was so seriously Injured that it is prob
able that his sight will be lost. A
stranger from Portland hearing their
cries, rushed to their aid and took the
boys to the Lacy home and Dr. Morse
of Estacada was summoned. Later
they were taken tp St Vincent's hos
pital for treatment The Bullard boy
came home Tuesday and both boys ar
getting along very welL
Bert Page came over from Bull Run
Saturday evening to visit his wife and
baby. His father John Page, met hira
with his auto at Gresham.
Mrs. Roy Wilcox went to Portland
the first of the week and submitted to
another operation upon her eye. Her
WILSONTILLE. July 27. Elizabeth
Stout had the misfortune to break
her arm on Sunday afternoon, while
playing at the "Y" near the railroad
station.
Audrey Wood went to Portland on
Monday, to visit relatives.
Claire Say spent the week-end with
relatives, in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden and family,
and Mr. E. Rawson from Longmont
Colorado, and Mrs. Elma Wentworth,
from Franklin, Nebraska, who ene
aunt and uncle of Mrs. H. D. Aden,
returned from a trip to the coast, on
Monday.
Mrs. A. Haselbrink entertained
i party of young folks, for her niece,
Martha Stangel, on Monday afternoon,
in a delightful manner.
Mrs. M. C. Young, camped at Glad
stone during Chautauqua, enjoying the
splendid programs and lectures.
FUPilLiC
We have purchased the Reddaway property at
the corner of Seventh and Monroe streets, and recent
ly opened a first class
FEED STORE
A large stock is carried and we will be able to fill
your orders promptly at reasonable prices. See us fof
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES.
C P. and . W. FARR
J. A. ARMSTRONG, Sales Manager.
-
Phones 68 and 21 Oregon City, Oregon
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A BureJnMS Directory cf ach City,
Toiva anU Village im Oregon anil
Vuaiiliig-tna, fivinir a Deauriptlta
(u,-t.U of nh pntM, Ht ion,
Niipiilnr Faciutir and Clrwal.
"ei J.irfu!T' ' Bwiimm
mi I'rotesston.
ft. I POT.K t zn loa,
Clip This and Keep It For
Reference!
It May Be The Means of Saving
Your Life
I have equipped an office
with treating rooms at the Cot
tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon,
I will give special attention to
treatments for Rheumatism,
Stomach, Liver aind Nervous
troubles, also female trouble.
Good, warm rooms with board
may be had at this hotel in con
nection with your treatments at
reasonable rates.
My rates are reasonable and
after an examination, If I can
not help you, I will frankly tell
you so.
DR. JOHN FULLER
Drugless Physician, Canby, Ore.
"Let Me Tell You This"
says the Good Judare
More men every day are find
ing that it costs less
to use the Real To
bacco Chew.
The full rich taste lasts no
long, a small chew satis
fies ; it's just what you have
been looking for.
That's why it costs you
less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew wiH
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Ufa.
me
PLOW
J. L CASE
TRACTOR
AND HORSE
DRAWN
mmd, U may wy, lot mvt Nortaw few tiwi. 1 tM J. J. Ce
km cotnpUa Gm ef walkiat mU rVtef gawa, J. l
r rL C-m U for Kckt tractor. Thmm Eataaf mt wa
L .kt Urf w mmlmn Utf oU rt wo f.varaUa wrt . TV Vwinm
i. aw Bnxlcd la kota hwt mU akaWA. TV VvImm C
PWw b eparmUnf aaMMfaUr
U all Urto J th North,
ml w4w ChmwJ Plow
arc prefwrad. The Vakaa
Tractor Caaf, tkovra Imt. po
lM mm faatnrM thai yw wiO
wal wkmm yon mmdmUati thaaa.
It la very Uatic, caa a chanf4
Irmn 12 to 14 a 18-inch mt fat
vary (aw ninata and U mU la
M, two aa4 tkraa bottom abas
with gacua fool proof power
lift.
Rodericlo-I an,
Clark's Cutaway,
Forkner Light
Draft,
J. I. Caso
VULCAJf
TRACTOa
AND HOR21
DRAWa
UaJ MM 0
MM
HARROWS
Disc, SprW Tooth,
Spik Tooth
for Tractor or
Hone
2 carloads Myers Pumps,
1 carload Stover Engines,
1 carload Stover Feed Mills
just received.
Wo advise you to fill your
needs while our stock is good.
No on In Portlsii4
complete i tins of karrowt of
til kinds. W. ktvs th Mitloft
slly famous tnaket, Qtrk'i Oi
twty Harrows, the hsrrow with
the cut-out 'disc and the aoBd
tteel frame and also haw s
complete line of the RODERICK
LEAN disc barrows for sfl
makes of tractors, at well a the
rrgular sizes of spring ssd
spike tooth In both Uan and
J. I. Cue make.
340-46
East Morrison St.
Portland, Or.
Everything In cultivator! from the smell hand Cultivator to the large orchard and field cultivator.
There are lew lines on which we now have a complete stock, but the J. I. Case line of walking and
riding cultivators is one of the few. We bought these last year and can make you considerable saving over
inis year s prices.
Walking
Riding
for small gardens
or great farms
J. I. Case
Planet, Jr.
CULTIVATORS
oeaiue, wwtn.
Oregon. City Agents