MORNING
NTER.PKISE-1
brlatten for the Morning
L will b reoolvsd for
(limited tint at a opeelal
Send In your orr today
ft benefit Of low price.
Tho only dally nowooapor be- p
tween Portland and a lam; eJrea
lataa In every sectlsn of CI ha- d)
mil County, with population of
,000. Aro you an advertiser? 4
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I50G
a-No. 20.
OREGON CITY, OREO ON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, .1911.
Peb Week 10 Cents
IAL TEST IN
HUNDREDS FLEE
CITY SWELTERS ON
ITS HOTTEST DAY
"FEE Mtf ILEfir
II
CLASS WITH DOGS
PERPETRATED BY WAIT Ac DOUGALL
BACKBITERS PUT IN
E ISAT HAND
BURNING FOREST
EIK It TIME TO MAR.
FORCES AND WIN VAL
UABLE PRIZES.
NITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR
I Mutt Not Bo Too Bangulno
Itccass, And Trailer Muot
Oat Dlaoouragod Thoao
Who Work Will Win.
keck promise to bo tho Uioat
0110 of too entire cooieat.
Ill be subscription getting ev-
while tho special voto offer
krce. liecauae after next Mon-
y 31, tho vote achedule will
lurk to tho number allowed oo
ktlona heretofore. Now, then
together.
ay. Wednesday. Thursday,
Saturday and Monday count
thoro aro all ol them six
redeem every promise to
uraelf of ovory. resource, to
all your foroea for tho final
t will dnctde the question for
hla campaign, for tho Kimball
und other prlxe to le award-
night of MeptonitNir
With You.
of all the prfatea to be award
figure to gt one of thetn If
two or three "Clubs of five
imcrlptlone during tho apeclal
her. Thla la a ne of oppor-
fi, nock Ing at aeverai doora at
time. The candldatea who
I thla week, no matter whet ti
ll re first or laat on tho lint
e an excellent chance for the
li.e lo be awarded to your dia-
Continued on page t.)
EDMONDS MAKES
BERRY RECORD
WIDE AREA IS DEVASTATED BY
BLAZE PANNED BY WIND
IN NORTHWEST.
r
MENACED CAHPERS ESCAPE ON TRAIN
Brldgea Burnad and Thouaanda of Dor
larg Damagt to Timber Haa Ro- '
suited Army of Man
Fight Blaia.
MILL, CITY, Or., July 24 Remind
control and awewpltig with Irrealstl
bla fury through tho timber eaat of
thla city, flro today threatena nearly
every logging camp and town In thla
vicinity. Already hundreda of peraona
have been forced to fleo for their
llvoa, one logging camp and aovoral
railway hrldgea have been burned and
thouaanda of dollars' damage to tlnv
ber and property In general baa been
done.
Fanned by a atrong eaat wind, t
in all flro which bad ben kept under
control at camp No. 6, on tho Curt la
I .umber Company a logging railroad,
eight nillea aoutheaat of thla city, aud
dwnly atartod with renewed energy
Sunday afternoon and In a few hour
attained aurh proportions that tho 140
persona In tho camp ere forced to
flee for tholr Hvea.
Their escape, was narrow, and while
oniM tiMiit tho trail to Gates, tho oth
era, among whom were many men
with ' famlllea, were brought to Mill
City by tho logging train.
Though menaced on eltbr aide by
the burning forests and by burning
treea falling acroaa the right of way
the tralu made two trlpa to camp all
before escape waa cut oft.
It la not believed any Uvea have
Iweu-loat.. though one man baa not
reported. It la thought that he may
have eacaped by way of tho Gatea
trail or taken refuge -on a nearby
ranch.
MRS. VQLKMAR HALTS
AT Wll
Rtlmonda. of Wtllamutto, la
a record aa a berry grower,
berrlea he la bringing to the
City market are attracting
attention, There la auch a I
!l for Mr, Edmonds fruit that
It unnex-eaaary to aell to thai
nta. Tho conaumera take bla '
crop direct from mm.
Kdmonds brought aomo of hla :
.itrnea anu jManirooiniwiMB. M , v.l1lin.,r .if(, of fh-
Monday. ine M Ranufirn (lru-u, ,t ,h ,, of , plllto, ,,,
iinoHt two incnea iu lenmn, ; . . . . k
-te Mammotn wmcn "-'"' WVeral minutes Monday night, and
" hlLp Cll) i
- -- '
- ir'vJay
TO GINK ONTHIS HAPPY OCCASION I
NARY.
GINK AND BOOB d(aHANDS ONE
OUR ILLUSTRATED DICTIOI
i Sftoe horn ; TTtc onry muslcAl Inslrurnetnit
dllowrtj in rt deAl And dumb Mylum. IT
1 protluces foot-note.
Uoin our Club ana secure a copyr
3upcrl work . It tells trie future, Kow And
wticntbcut corn And aneUtxsand oiker
Lits of useless Tntsinformatlof . '!
ff
NOT INTERESTED.
Portrait of LGilklson
ScrTwocktvammcr ,
wrio cloesnt dive X
liootln Hoooken
for thla'skMdt tne
I i
ITtycinTreAcn Kim .ittli
WIFE OF DRUGGIST COVERS MAN
WITH PISTOL AND CALLS
FOR HELP.
r-rrloa. were two Inchea ana
in u-ngin. Tney are oi nnuu-
tie flavor. Tnere are rieTen
l'a of lerrlna on tho Edmonda
which aro grown on one-halt
If land. Tho vlnea aro well taa
t of and In tho aprlng they aro
Med. and receive another cum-
tofore tho bearing time. They
kio water whatever, and tho aoll
Lrnvad that tt la excellent for
rowing of thla variety of fruit.
Llnionda ei pacta to harveat about
itea of IKanberrtea and about
bitea of Mammothlierriea, tno
commanding a higher price
tho former, aa there aro very
ilaed In thla county, especially
llione ralaed hv thla grower. Tho
that aro producing auch luacloua
lure from two to tnree yeara okj.
aro trained like thoae of the
line, each hill for a vine.
Kdmonda haa three acroo or
I at Willamette, and not a bit oi
land la left untitled. Mr.. Ed-
l ... . ,ka
ia came to tnia city irom
and la now ono of Oregon a
Icra.
INEIDER PAYS
$1,600 TO EX-WIFE
E HAYES DECLINES FEE FOR
LOOKING AFTER BLIND
WOMAN'S INTERESTS.
thur Schneider, a prominent far-
f Needr. who waa recently grant-
divorce from Annlo L Schneider,
londay paid to latter a attorney,
n e. Hayea, fi.ooo aa aecreeu
ourt. Judge Hayea announced in
t that ha would not charge Mra.
older a foo for looking after her
reata. Ho Immediately turned tna
pv over to her. Mr. Schneider
l for a divorce on tho ground that
wife had frequently left homo ana
to Dlacea of amuaemeni witn
klibori to whom ho objected. Mra,
neliler. who la blind, contenaea
t her huaband treated her cruelly.
tilt waa compromlacd Bfter aev
wltneaaoa had toatlfled. " The par
are to alternate In having the
tody of their children three month
a tlmo. .
S. WILSON SERIOUSLY HURT.
gon City Woman While Alighting
From Car Fall. -
Mra. A. J. Wllaon, who Uvea In Kan-
I City Addition, auatalnert a aerioua
ury Sunday while returning to thla
on an electric car. . Mra. wuaon
her alater. Mlaa Hattlo Wllaon,
re riding on one of tha trallo-a of
car, and aa tho car waa neanng
venth atroet tho former thinking
had atopped, tried to alight. She
1 and, bealdea receiving a aevere
king up, her right arm waa naniy
laed. She waa able to go home.
I thankful aha waa not thrown
nr the car or a wagon that waa
Suing when ahe fell. ,
while ahc and her daughter were call
Ing for help the man allpped away.
Mra. Volkmar and her daughter, who
were alone In their tiome on Madlaon
atreet, near Seventh, were preparing
to retire wherl they heard a at range
nolae at one of the wlndowa. Mra.
Volkmar. who la an excellent ahot,
aelxed her platol and ran to the win
dow. The room waa dark and the
man who waa trying to open the
ecreen, did not aee her. She pointed
tho platol at him and warned him not
to run, In the meantime calling for
help. Her daughter alao Bet up a
cry, but tho man finally eacaped
around a corner of the houae. Mra.
A. E. Froat, who Uvea next door, ob
aerved him aa ho fled acroaa a lot.
Policemen Cook and Ftoat were Bum
moned, but they could not find the
man. ', ,
BROTHER AND SISTER
AT WARMER ESTATE
County Judge Iieatlo on Monday
heard argument on a motion to com
pel Krnrvk Mott. of Canby, to turn
over to hla alater, Mra. Kate E. Hor
ton, administratrix, the bualneaa of
hla father, the late Kiln B. Mott. It
la aald that about tfl.OOO la Involved.
Judge HayeB repreennted the admln
latratrlx and Attorney Creaham the
defendant. It Is contended that Im
mediately after hla father' death
Ellaa E. Mott took charge of tho bual
neaa, and haa refuaed to surrender It.
The elder Mott waa a farmer and cap
Itallat. Some of the property Involved
conalats of notea and securities. Judge
lleatle took tho case under advise
ment. CAMPMEETING STARTS
AT JENNINGS. LODGE
The annual campmeetlng and con
vention of the Evangelical Associa
tion of Oregon opene today on the
campground at Rlvorvlew Camp
Orove. Jennings Lodge. It will con
tinue till August 1 Tho campmeettng
will bo followed by the convention of
tho Women's Homo Missionary So
ciety, July 31; the Sunday School
League convention, August 1, and tho
convention of the Conference Hranch
of the Young People's Alliance. The
campmeetlng will be In charge of tho
Rev. E. D. Hornschurch and tho Rv.
N. 8hupp, presiding elders for tho
conference. Lay members and mln
Istera will apeak.
Attorney and Mra. W. B. Shlvely
snd Ittle daughter, Elizabeth, of Port
land, wore In thla city on Sunday visit
Ing the former's mother, Mrs. W. n.
Rhlvely. snd Bister, Miss Thatcher.
They returned to their homo on Mon
day morning.
HOMES THREATENED
BY CAMPERS' EIRE
BLAZE ON WEST SIDE FOUGHT
F,OR HOURS BY MEN WITH
WET SACKS.
A , fire atarted by campera caused
much excitement an the West Side
Sunday. The flames spread to the
grass, and aeverai homes were threat
ened. Volunteer a fought tho flames
for aevtral hours by meana of wet
sacks., Tbee were used In beating
the flamea, and by evening the fire
was under control. The Porter home
and tho house occupied by, Mrs. Rev
rna were In danger. Much damage
haa been done by flro left by camp
era, and thla la the second Instance
where a fire has been atarted on the
West 8lde In this manner this summer.
Two Couples Get Llcenaea.
The following obtained marriage
licenses on Monday: Mary Joyce and
Peter A. Levin, of 1700 Morris atreet,
Portland; Mlaa Mabol Hoffman and
Jack Gordon, of Oregon City.
THIEVES PENNED IN BY
DR. STUART ESCAPE
PHYSICIAN HEARS MEN RUN TO
UPSTAIRS ROOM AND
LOCKS DOOR.
Rurglara entered the home of Dr.
C. A. Stuart, at 302 Washington street,
late Monday night and when ho tele
phoned for the pollco. tho physician
waa positive ho had the men locked
n an upstaira room. Policemen Cook
and Frost who reitponded Immediate
ly, however, could find no trace of
them. Dr. Stuart waa awakened by
an unusual noise, and upon making
an investigation, found the front door,
which he had bolted upon retiring,
open. Ho thought ho heard the men
run to an upstairs room, tho door of
which he fastened. They evidently
jumped out of a window.
Fred Van Tassell. an attorney of
A., any, haa arrived In thla city, and
Is the guest of his cousin, Duane Ely.
Mr. Van Tassell recently arrived in
Albany from Rockford, 111., and may
decide to locate In Oregon City. He
saya Oregon City Is "good enough for
him."
STANDING OF CANDIDATES IN CONTEST
CANDIDATES IN DISTRICT NO 1.
0 Votes.
MISS MYRTLE CROSS Oregon City 9308
MIS3 A U.IK WARE Oregon City 772$
MISS LENA STORY Oregon City .' 8312
MRS. E. F. ZIMMERMAN Oregon City B373
MISS TILLIB MEYERS Oregon City " 8029
MISS EVA KENT..... i... ..Oregon City 10649
MISS ELLA WHITE Oregon City S515
MISS MADGE RRIOHTDILL Oregon City 6360
MISS ROSE JUSTIN Oregon City 6141
MISS GERTRUDE WILSON Oregon City 1604
MISS LILLY LONG Oregon City 7160
t MISS ROSE MILLER Oregon City 4912 f
MISS ANNA WOODARD.'. Oregon City 3936
MISS JENNIE SCHATZ Oregon City 2512 v
f MISS EVA ALLDREDGB Oregon City 6325
$, ...(e.d..,
'$.,. ,.' t-f4dd.$.,.
' -
CAN-'DATES IN DISTRICT NO. 8.
o Votes.
MISS JENNIft DIX Mullno 7259
MISS DENA FROSSKR Oswego 7024
MISS ELLEN MOEHNKE Shubel 8029
MRS. M. T. MACK Canby 8MB A
MISS ADA LAKIN Mllwsukle 6436
MISS FAY BATDORF West Oregon City E421
MISS EDNA HUTCHINSON Csnby 5518
MISS MILDRED REAM Willamette 10230
MISS ADA CARES Sandy 2525
MISS LILLIAN HOLT Sandy , .8340'
MISS NORA KIMRERLY Boring 8508 V
MRS. JULIA HOLT Oak Grove 6134 ' '
A MISS INEZ KNOX......V Boring 2920
MISS ELSIE 8HOENBORN Bprlngwater 6440
MISS ETHEL CLOSNER Cania , 5525
MISS BLODWEN THOMAS ...... Bevercreek 6931
MISS MAY JOHNSON .. t, ...... .Clackamas ....6S60'
.. MISS ETHEL DE BOK Willamette 5519
, MISS ANNIE GARDINER Meldrum 6940
MISS HELEN SMITH Caneman ....... 11388
MISS HELEN RAMCK StafforJ : 5011
MISS DELIA RORERTS ........ .Jennings Lodge 2505
MISS ROXY COLE ....Molslla ft IROt
MISS LOUISE 8ILKR ...Molalla 6504
MISS RET A CAROTHERS Canemnh 690J
MISS VERNA MEAD Gladstone 9640
LEVITTS OPEN NEW
E TO
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC ARE FEATURES -OF
HOU SEW ARM ING.
One of the social events of the sea
son was the housewarmlng at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt, of
Fifth and Madison streets, when about
75 of their friends, many of whom
were from Portland, called, tho recep
tion being from X to 5 o'clock and
from 7 to 10 p. m. The decoratlona
of the home were very artistic. The
reception hall was decorated in ferns
and palms; the parlor in rosea and
ferns; the living room in magnolia
blossoma and potted plants, while the
dining room waa In red and white
carnations, the center of the table
being ornamented with a large cut
glass vase, a gift to the couple. This
was filled with red and white carna
tions and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Levitt
were assisted In the entertainment
of their guests by Mrs. S. Levitt, Miss
Esther Levitt, of Milwaukee. Wis.;
M las Dora Nudelman, Miss Florence
Nudelman, of Portland, and Earl Lutst.
of this city.
Refreshments were served In tho
afternoon. The beautiful lawn was
a most Inviting place, where loung
ing chalra were to be found beneath
the trees. Vocal and Instrumental
music waa rendered. Miss Esther
Levitt favored the guests with sev
ersl vocal and Instrumental selec
tlona. Miss Levitt Is & graduate of
the Wisconsin College of Music, and
her Beectiona, both vocal and instru
mental revealed much talent.
Mr. andfrs. Levitt were the recip
ients or many handsome pieces of cut
glass as tokens of tho high esteem
in which they aro held by those at
tending this brilliant affair. The Le
vitt family recently took possession
of the homo formerly owned by Mr.
and Mrs, Rudolph Koerner. Tho In
terior of the house has ben thor
oughty renovated, and It IS now ono
of the most beautiful homes In this
city.
OREGON CITY HAS BIG
SUPPLY OF WATER
During tho past three months there
has been about 5.000 feet of piping
Installed for the carrying of the city
water. Tho plnea aro ready for the
Installing on Main street ' between
Eleventh and Twelfth afreets, under
the, direction of Superintendent of
Water Worka W. H. Howell. There
la a large supply of water this year,
and little complaint Is being heard
of tho water supply In this city, as
In other cities, where the supply Is
abort, owing to tho extreme dry
weather. There have been 24 fire
hydranta Installed recently, somo of
which are along tho streets that aro
undergoing Jmpaovements, while oth
ers have been Installed along other
streets. ' . . . ,
Mrs. Duane Ely, after a visit with
relatives at Tualatin, returned to Ore
gon City Monday evening.
ST. PAUL PLACES THEM IN CATE
GORY WITH HATERS OF GOD, .
SAYS REV. HAYWORTH.
TATTLERS ARE SEVERELY EXCORIATED
Churchman Who Go Into Saloons Dis
grace .JhamMlvto And Hinder
Work Of Christianity, De
clares Minister. -
"Backbiter aro claosiflad by 8.
Paul In tho same category with hater
of God. Dogs which bfte and snap at
Traveller re muzzled by law or also
shot on tho ground of being a nuisance
But human being aro allowed to go
scott free no matter how destructive
their tongues aro in tho deadly effect
of persisent and Satanic biting behind
the backs of their neighbors."
The abova la an excerpt from the
sermon Sunday ovenng on "The Gold
en Muzzle" of the Rev. 8. A. Hayworth,
pastor or the First Baptist Church.
His text wss, "And seeing the man
healed (hey could aay nothing against
It." Acta IV: XIV.
"The healing of thla lame man," aald
the minister, "Is Illustrative of the
power of the gospel In making decrep
id human nature morally Bound. The
man standing healed In tho presence
of the enemies of the gospel, silenced
their criticisms of the apostlea. So
the proof of Christianity In every age,
la a Christian. Let the world come
to a true understanding of what con
stitutes Christianity, and no objections
can be raised against It. '
Christianity Strengthens.
"A Christian Is an Individual in
whom the divine life la poured, through
faith In Jesus enabling that Individual
to overcome the temptations of evil.
Christianity la not running away from
an evil world but living In the world
of evil, without partaking of Us alna.
In the realm of nature there a no
softening of the climate to meet the
fralllty or bird or beast but nature
enables the bird and beast to de
velop fresh atength and aptitude equal
to the exacting environment" TT
wind Is not tempered for the shorn
lamh, but the Iamb Immediately grows
a thicker fleece with which to with
stand the rigors of the wintry storm.
So Christianity doea not seek to take
away alogether th severity of lfe's
temptations for the comfort and
102 DEGREES MOST ACCURATE
RECORD OBTAINABLE ON
, MAIN STREET.
HDl SECTION IS LITTLE COOLER
Mercury at Maple Lane Goes to 119 In
- Sun 100 Is Trua Record On
Bluff Relief Prom
ised Today.
- aBHHHM t
Continued on page two.
FREYTAG WORKS FOR
STATE EAIR EXHIBIT
FRED ACHILLES BRINGS IN FINE
SAMPLE OF SIBERIAN
WHEAT.
Fred Achilles, of Willamette, waa
In this city on Saturday, having
brought with him a fine sample of Sev
en Headed Siberian wheat, his crop
beioK almost ready for tho thresher.
The heads are full and thla la the best
sample of thla variety that haa been
placed on exhibition thla year, at the
real estate office of Freytag at Money.
Dr. Schults haa also brought to the
office of this real estate firm a fine
cample of oats, and these with the
other sample that have been received,
and are brought In laSer, will be taken
to the State and County fairs. Mr.
Freytag asks thst many of the farm
ers -of Clackamas county bring lin
aarapes of grain, so that he will be
able to make a good display at the
Stat Fair, as he will have charge of
the .exhibits from this county. Last
year It was late n the season when It
waa decided to have Clackamas county
represented, and the exhibit waa not
as large as It should have been, al
though It waa creditable and won one
of the prizes.
Samples of fruit left with Mr. Frey
tag will he placed In a preparation,
with the name of the grower on the
Jar and taken to Salem. A. A. Pease,
of Mount Pleasant, brought a sample
of cherries on Thursday, which have
been placed In a preparation and are
on exhibit In the real .estate office
tare
much attention,
wlndowa where they
attracting
Mr. Freytag (a taking an active In
terest In the welfare of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reddaway, of
thla city, left on Saturday for the
North Forka of the Molalla, where
they will enjoy canap life and fishing
for two weeks. They weht well sup
plied wlthv fishing tackle, and expect
to catch many of the "spotted beauties."
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Oregon City Fair and not so
warm; southwesterly wind.
Oregon Fair, except showers
and thunder storms southwest
portion; cooler - southwest and
not so warm northwest portion;
continued warm eaat portion;
south to west winds.
So far aa caa bo determined, owing
to a lack of standard thermometer,
and a weather bureau, Monday waa
the warmest day In the history of Ore
gon City. The thermometer on Main
atreet ranged anywhere from 102 to
104 in the shade In the afternoon.
At tho home of C C. Babcock. on the
hill, where the truest test waa taken
for that section, the temperature waa
Just an even 100.
During the recent warm spell and
on Sunday when' It seemed that spon
taneous combustion would soon ensue.
If there were not Immediate relief,
the mercury registered -98 degrees In
the ahade. A Morning taterpiise re
porter looked up all the data obtain
able last night, and there seems to be
no 'question as to, yesterday having
been the hottest dajr ever experienced
in this city. Chaftles McCarver, of
Thirteenth and Washington street,
who la probably to best Informed
msn In tho city In (meteorology, said
that he was confident It waa the warm- .
est day ever experienced In the down
town section of thdj city. He said,
however, that about ten yeare ago
there waa for a abor; time a slightly
higher reading on the hill.
Mercury Keep Climbing. '
. The mercury registered 68 degrees
at 5 o clock In the morning and kept
climbing until In" the afternoon when
It registered at various places from
100 to 105. The reading at 7 o'clock
In the morning waa 70; at 8 o'clock
73; at 9 o'clock 76; at 10 o'clock 80;
at 11 o'clock 85; at 12 o'clock 89; at
1 o'clock 94; at 2 o'clock 97; at 3
o'clock 98; at 3:30 o'clock 100; at 4
o'clock 102 or 105, acordlng to the dif
ferent exposures of the various ther
mometers. . The mercury had dropped
to 73 at midnight.
The thermometer In the downtown -section
which probaby registered the
most accurate yesterday, waa that -of
E. P. Elliott 4k Son, at the corner
of Seventh and Main streets. This
thermometer waa virtually In the
shade all day and, In the afternoon
when the highest temperature 102
degrees waa registered. Main atreet '
had been sprinkled at the corner ana
a cool draught was coming up from
the basement ateps at the head 'of ;
which the thermometer u suspended. .
Mercury on Hill 105. '
The mercury In the rear of the
Gadke plumbing shop on Main street
registered 102 In the shade at 4 -o'clock
In the afternoon and Mrs. Wal
ter Bonner's thermometer, at her
home In Kansas City, showed 105 at
the same time. All these thermome
ters were In tho shade at the time
the highest record were taken, and
It Is safe to Bay that a standard ther
mometer, under conditions such aa
those found at the vartoua weather
bureau would have recorded more
than 100 degrees.
At Msoe Lane several thermome
ters registered 116 degrees In the
snn.
DIES DAY HE WAS TO
HAVE BEEN MARRIED
Elton Stark, formerly of Woodburn.
and well known In tha city, died at
St. Vlncent'a Hospital, Portland, on
July 16. and was burled In the River
View cemetery the following Wednes
day. One said feature of Mr. Stark's
death waa that hla wedding was to
have taken place on the day he died.
hla bride-to-be being Miss Margaret
Sapp, of Portland. Mr. Stark waa
atrlcken three weeks ago. He was
thirty-one years of age, and was high
ly esteemed.
The deceased leaves, besides nia
mother, Mrs. Stark, of Hood River;
one sister, Mrs. Adams, of Hood Riv
er; three brothers, George, Harry ana
Garnett Stark.
Mr. Stark has visited In this city
many times at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wilson. He waa 111 for
several weeks at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. S. Wilson,- of
Sellwood, before he waa taken to the
hospital' In Portland. .
0f00400PO0O000OOO00 O4O0O( '000004'0omO
1-4 Acre Tract
t . All in crop, close to school and Electric car line, 4
. . . .
blocks irom store, we will sell this at your own
A .
terms. If you want a home come and see us.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
' 612 Msln 8V Oregon City-
o9ooaoa4osooooao4oHd4ooooaoooooooel
VI
I. k -i.
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W
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i r
i.i ; vi.'-Vi' .vii
,,,. 'r.. j