i fit-
1
New Top Coats
Men's Newest Top Coats only $15.00
Newest Fabrics, Latest Cut, Well Hade
Men's New Suits, New Fabrics, made right,
Suit $9.t5 0 $2.00
will hold their shape
. New line Men's Shoes.... $1.50 tO $4.50
New line Mens' Shirts -. .65
Late Patterns
New sox.... 15c, 2 pairs 25c
New Spring Stock Coming in Now
Good Goods Low Prices
The
221-223
W. 8. U'Ren
C. Schuebel
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law.
Deutscher Advokat.
Will practice in all court, make collection, and
settlements of Kstates.
Furnish alrstnicts of title, lend you money and
lend your money on firat mortgage.
Office in Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Or.
LlVY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
Justice of the Peace. -
Jngger Building, Oregon City
E. H. COOPER ' -':
Notary Public
Real Estate, Insurance, Title. Examined, Ab
stract. Made, Deeds, Mortgage., Etc., drawn,.
Garde Building, Oregon City
Commercial bank ,,.
' " ' 6f oregon city
CAPITAL $100,000. ' '' "
' Transacts a general banking business."
Make, loans and collection., discounts bill.,
buy. and sells domestic and foreign exchange,
ad receives deposit, .ubject to check.
Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
D. C. LATOURKTTR, , F.J.MEYER,
President Cashier
Grant bdImiok
ATTORNEY and COUN8EI.OR at LAW.
Will practice in all Court. In the State. Circuit
and District Court, ol the United States. In
solvent debtor, taken through bankruptcy.
Office in Garde building, Oregon City, Or.
O. W. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Land Title. Examined, Abstract. Made, Deed.,
Mortgage., Etc., Drawu. Money Loaned.
Over Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City, Or.
Osteopathy
dr. o. d. love
OSTKOr-ATIC FHY8ICIAN
Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy
KirksviUe, Mo.
Successfully trents both acute and chronic dis
ensea. Call for literature.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Office Hours'' I 8 to 12 A' M
umce j lours, j j to4 p, Mi
Or by appointment at any time
Rooms No. 4 and B. Stevens Ilulldiug. Mniu st
Oregon City, Oregon.
Geo. t. Howard
notary public
real estate and insurance
At Red l'ront. Court House Block
Oregon City, Oregon
Satisfaction
Is required in Photography
A perfect likeness is a rare
thing.
Guaranteed
That you desiiv a picture
that is n real likeness, we
submit our samples and
prices for your inspection.
$1.00 per dot. andupwa rds
Miss Wisner
Kst?.u Photographer
CW W. Ktllr
Lawrtncs Ruconlch
The Planet
High Grade Whiskies Fine Cigars
Gardo Building, Oregon City
WELCH
American Clothier
Morrison Street, Corner First S
PORTLAND, OREGON
A Danreroas Tor.
"My boy Suiuniy," said the neighbor,
"worries me almost to death with bis
somnambulism."
"You ought to take it away from
him," said Mrs. Lapsllng. "He'll kill
himself with it some day." Chicago
Tribune. ...',
Developed a NegratiTe.
Rita Why Is Mr. Kodak so glum look
ing? .
, Klta He and Eleanor have just come
out of the darkroom, where he had ev
idently developed a negative. rrlnce
ton Tiger. '
;; - . SUMMONS. '
In the Circuit Court of the State
of , Oregon for the County of Clack
amas.' ,N, R. Gfraham, plaintiff, :
P. H.' Marlay and "
Jessie !K., Mar lay defendants.
' To P. H. Marlay and Jessie E. Mar
lay th8- above named defendants :
: ,Ydvt and each of you are" hereby re.
quired to apear and answer the com,
plaint, of tlie plaintiff herein oa or be
ore May 21st, 1903, or judgment for
want tdiereof will be taken against you
and each of you in accordance with tire
relief demanded in' plaintiff's com'
plaint. , The relief demanded in said
complaint being that you and each of
you be required to Bet np in your an
swer to plaintiff's complaint the exact
nature of your adverse claim to the
following described property to-wit :
The NWk of the SW of Section 18
T. 6. S. K. 1. E., of the Willamette
Meridian, also the following described
tract in section IS T. 6. S. R. 1 W. of
the W. M. begining at the S.E. corner
of the Wm. Elliot D. L. O. in the east line
of . said Seotion 13 and runing thence
South, ,14 chains:- thenoe West 7.30
chains : thence North 14 chains : thenoe
East 7-80 chains to the place of begin
ning in all containing 55.68 aores' for
a decree of the Court decreeing that
plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee
of the above described property and
every part thereof, and that the de
fenders be forever barred from claim
ing any right, title or interest therein,
or to any part thereof, and for plain
tiff's costs and disbnrsments of this
suit.
That the first publication of this
summons is April 9th, 1908 and the
lust publication thereof is May 21st.
1908.
That this summons is published
by order of the Hon. Thos. P.
Ryan, County judge of Clackamas
county, in the absenco of Hon. Thos.
A. McBrido Circuit Judge of the
5t!i Judical District.
O. B. DIMICK and G. L. STORY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Isaac S. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs.
Seaver'B. Roop, Defendant.
To Soavor B. Roop, defendant above
named.
In tho name of the State of Oregon,
yon are hereby required to appear and
miHwer the r-rmmliLinr. til..,t
j--.....v . . . v iidiiint
you in tho above entitled action bv
41... 41 4 J . M . 1 ... . '
i no iirBi, imy m mo next term or the
abovo entitled Court, following tho
expiration of tho time prescribed in
the order for publication of this sum
mons, which lirst day will be Mon
day, the 30th dBy of April, 1903, and
if you fail to so apnear and answer,
for want theroof plaintiff will apply
to said court for tho rolief demanded
in his complaint.
The relief so demanded is a judgment
against you for the sum of $89.41
together with interest thereon at the
legal rate from the date of tiling of
complaint in above entitled action,
to-wit, from Fobruary 18, 1901, until
paid, and for tho costs and disburse
ments of this action.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. Thos. P. Ryan, County
Judge of said County, in the absence
from this County of tho Hon. Thos.
A. McBrido, J udgo of the abovo en
titled Court, made and entered on tho
9th day of March, 1908, and the date
of tho first publication of this sum
mons is March 12th, 1903, aud the date
of the last publication is the 23d day
of April, 1903.
O. W EASTHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
WI LL HASTEN WORK
COURTHOUTE IMPROVEMENT IS TO
START AT ONCE.
Architect Neer Win Supervise the Changes la
Offices of the Sheriff, Clerk, Recorder
sod School Superintendent.
The county court has (determined to
push the speedy completion the re
modeling of the courthouse and will
probably engage Delos D. Neer, of
Portland, to superintend the changes.
Mr. Neer waB supervising architect of
the courthouse when it was first con
structed. A vault will be built on the
southwest side of the courthouse and
the room now occupied by the sheriff
will be taken by the recorder, whoes
office will be occupied by the school
superintendent, whose present office is
in one of the circuit jury rooms. The
clerk's office will be cut in two and
the shoriff will have the front of the
building on the south side facing Main
street. Those'changes have been needed
for a long time, as the clerk has had
room to spare and the sheriff's office,
in tax-collecting time,has been blocked
on account of inadequate space.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished The Record By the Clack
amas Abstract Company.
U. Dannals to M. Bennett, interest
in 97 acres in P. Welch CI., 3 2 e.
II.
S. A. Jones to L. F. Jones, n of w
of ne, of section 2, 5 3 e. 12.50.
N. J. Thomas to W. H. Commons,
nw of section 24. 6 2 e. 275.
W. H. Commons to S. Coover, ne of
sw, nw of sw, se of sw, nw of se,
; section 24, 6 2 e. $300. '
D. C. Latonro'tt'e to J. H. Wilhoit,
roadway in Sofction 4, 6 2 e. $25. .
H. Thessen to J. Schmidt, 8. 74 acres
in CI.' 65, 3 2 e. $500. '
C. Dougherty to H.. Dougherty, sw of
'se of section 8. 8 2 e. 8200 - '
A. M. Singltoix to S. N. Tanzer, lot
7,' Mock' 20, Bolton. $175. . i v
Wm. PJymton1 to J. H.' Booth, tracts
11 and 21, Clack. Park; $550.
J. W. Marsh to J. R. Marsh, ' 60 acres
in section 81';' 4 e. $150.
A. Sutton tor' G.1 Morris, roadway in
section 14. 2 8. il; - r-...
J. Gordon to ' G Morris, 40-' acres in
CI. 60, 3 8 . $435.
Sellwood Ld.1 A'L W to O; A. Pries-
Ig, tract 70,' Oak Grove. $$500.
M. Lennart to J. Strous, nw of sec
tfon 11, 3 4 e. $1.
L. Haughm to 0. Jonsrude, w of ne
of section 82. l. t5oa
H. Hargreaves to W. R. U'Ren et al,
tots i ana w, mock is, uiadstone.
$950.
A. H. Breyman U O. A. Hewell, ne
of nw of section 84, 1 4 e. - $500.
A. H. Breyman to H. L. Pall, ne of
' ne section 84, 1 4 e. $500.
P. S. Morris to O.W. P. & R. R. Co.,
w) of se of seotloii f, 8 e. $1.
S. J. Sorensen to M. gorensen, lot 1,
section 19, 5 8 e. $1.
B. F. Story to J. M. Ware, lot 3, blk.
186, O. O. ' $600.
M. E. Rassmusseu to L. Rail, lot 18,
block 11, Gladstone. $400.
S. M. McCown to C. G. Huntley et al
lots 1, 3, 19 and 20, .block 10, Glad
stone. $700. 1
O. O. Peterson to H. J. Poterson, lots
5, 6, 7 and 8, block 105, Oswego. $1.
II. A. Lee to S. H. KalbfleiBh, 10 acs,
in section 33. 8 1 e. $500.
J. J. Johnson to O. Crumins, lot 15,
block 32, Oswego. $5.
C. Rebstock to II. C. Ulrich, 15 acres
in section 20, 1 2 e, $800.
F. Glennon to G. B. Dimick, lot 7, 8,
block 29, County Add. $000.
J. E. Mitts to C. E. Mitts, ne of sw
of section 8, 5 1 e. $300.
Security Sav. & Trust Co. to G. Eck-
ert, 34.35 acres, soction 9, 4 1 e.
$180.90.
A. II. Lee to L. A. Cloninger, 1.18
acres in soction 83, 3 1 e. $100.
A. II. Lee to N. Doucet, 1. 18 acres in
section 83, 8 1 e. $100.
N. Doucet to L. A. Cloninger, 1. 18
acres in section 83, 8 1 e. $200.
P. Gilbertson to A. P. Barlow ot al,
tract 69, Prunelanda. $1000.
O. F. Deardorff to O. Brookmau, the
Brookman tract. $1,200.
A. Coeperlet to O. Brookman, 20 acres
in section 25, 1 8 e. " $8.
J. H. Gibson to R. Gibson, 11 acros
in section 8, 1 1 e. $1.
J. W. & J. Morris to J. F. Wilmarth,
e, of ne of section 11, 3 3 e. $1,100.
J. H. Gibson to M. A. Morris, 13 acres
in section 80, 1 1 e. $5.
A. S. Warrent to E. G. Canflold,
interest in lots 1, 8, 3, 4and 6, block
8, lots 7 and 8, block 9, Park Addi
tion. $1.
D. Minnihan to F. Canning, wjof ne
of soction II, 8 4 e. $1.
218 acres, one mile east of Molalla,
Oregon. 100 aces cultivated. Terms
to suit purchaser. Apply to
G. B. DIMICK, Trustee,
Oregon City.
WH? "indTans ; PAm'tr
A Leceod of th Red Meai Explalaa
the Strance Cn.totn.
Onca an old Apache Indian when
asked the question why his people
painted their faces told this little leg
end: "Long ago when men were weak and
animals were big and strong a chief of
the red men who lived In these moun
tains went out to get a deer, for his
people were hungry. .
"After walking all day he saw a deer
and shot at It, but the arrow was
turned aside and wounded a mountain
Hon, which was also after the deer.
U'hen the lion felt the sting of the ar
row, he jumped up and bounded after
the man, who ran for his life.
"lie was almost exhausted, and
when he felt his strength giving way
be fell to the ground, calling on the big
bear, who, you know, is the grandfa
ther of men, to save blm.
"The big bear heard the call and saw
that to save the man be had to act
quickly, so be scratched his foot and
sprinkled his blood over the man.
"Now, you must know that no ani
mal will eat of the bear or taste of his
blood. So nlien the lion reached the
man he studied the blood and turned
away, but as he did so his foot scraped
the face of the man, leaving the marks
of his claws on the blood smeared face.
"When the man found that he was
uninjured, be was so thankful that be
left the blood to dry on his face and
never washed it at all, but left it until
It peeled off.
"Where the claws of the Hon scraped
It off there were marks that turned
brown In the sun, and where the
blood stayed on it was lighter. Now
all men paint their faces that way
with blood and scrape It off in streaks
when they bunt or go to war."
THE CARIBS OF DOMINICA.
Fierce Savasrea Who Have Dropped
Their Nan Bating; Way.. .
A recent colonial report on the Carlbs
of Dominica is interesting. Very mys
terious Is the origin of the fierce sav
ages, now almost extinct, who were In
possession of the stiialler 'West Indian
Islands when the first white man burst
"Into that silent sea." , They 'Showed a
distinct Mongolian character, ' and It
would be bard to distinguish a Carib in
fant from a Chinese child. Some twen
ty years ago ,a CfrInaman who had
drifted to Dominica declared the Carlbs
to be ujs own people and ' married a
pure brei Carib woman. The resultant
child showed' no deviation from the na-
.WtoRe.' '' '-'"'
; ,Today they Tittve; dropped their man
eating "ways, but" in" the sixteenth cen
tury, they scoured the 'Spanish.' trialo n
search of 'human fbodV and-Yronv Porto
Rico alone are said to have taken-'tnore
than 5,000 men to be- eaten! ' Though
Spiin.iaiidj iYiiuchincn,' Dutchnteuy;ne
groes, or' Arrowaka, - were all meat to
tbem, .yet these Carlbs seem to have
IiUowtf ' pMferihce foV certain national
ties, "Davis, for instance, -In his ''His
tory of the CaribbyIslands.'V.telis'us
that "the Caribbean, ha ve tested of all
the nations that frequented them and
affirm that the ifirericfi arei tbr most
delicate and the' Spaniards are hardest
of digestion." Laborde also, in. one of
bis Jaunts In 8t Vincent, appear to
have overtakes oo the road a com.
munleatlT Carib who was beguiling
the tedium of his Journey by gnawing
at the remains of a boiled human foot
This genttanaa ooly at Arrowaka.
"Christiana," be said, "give tM the
beUyachV, .. .;,, , ' .
Queer Quallfleatloa.
The enthusiasm of the thoroughgoing
lover of Browning takes some surpris
ing turns. The author of "In a Tuscan
Garden'' tells a story concerning Dr.
Furnlval, one of the founders of tba
Browning society.
A young relative of the Englishwo
man in London was looking out at one
time for bachelor chambers in a block
of flats. The secretary of the company
to whom they belonged intimated that
the testimony of two householders as
to bis rent paying capacity would be
required. The applicant gave the Eng
lishwoman's name as one and Dr. Fur
nlval for the other.
Dr. Furuival's reply, after a glowing
panegyric on the merits of the appli
cant, wound up by congratulating the
company on getting as a tenant a man
who "was not only a gentleman and a
good fellow, but a member of the
Browning society."
It Grows Feeble,
The attraction of a man's character
is apt to be outlived, like the attraction
of his body, and the power of love
grows feeble In Its turn, as well as the
power to Inspire love In others. It is
only with a few rare natures that
friendship Is added to friendship, love
to love and the man keeps growing
richer in affection richer, I mean, as
a bank may be said to grow rich, both
giving and receiving more after his
bead is white and his back weary, and
be prepares to go down into the dust
of death. Robert Louis Stevenson,
Gorki's Early Straggles.
Maxim Gorki, the Russian novelist,
bad an early career that In many ways
recalls the early struggles of Jacob A.
Rlls. He ran away from borne when
a lad and for years found life mighty
hard grubbing. He worked as a day
laborer, a sawyer, a cook and a lighter
man. Then he heard that free Instruc
tion could be obtained at Kazan, and,
having no money to pay for bis Jour
ney, he walked there, a distance of
over COO miles. Then he found he bad
a head.
Considerate.
She Why did you ask Belle to go
.with us?
Hi 1 saw she was going anyhow,
and I didn't wish her to feel meaa
over it Smurt Set
the' TororvTsovius.
A Visit to tba Crater of the eetktas
Volcano.
There was no life on that bare, black,
blrdless cone, and as we climbed an icy
wind began to blow, and the lava dust
stung the face like hall. The crust was
warm to the feet I dipped my hand
into an aperture the sice of a rabbit
Bole and withdrew It hot and wet On
very aide the smoke eddied up from
tiny craters, but all these things were
details in face of that everlasting vom
it of black smoke from the crater.
The wind raged above us as we drew
near the crater, and the lava dust spat
more viciously; the sulphurous smoke
hid the world from our view. It was as
If the lieutenants of that angry mon
arch strove to prevent mortals from
gaxlng too closely at her Infernal or
gies. On hands and knees we grabbed
our way up the cone, coughing, blinded
by the smoke, buffeted by the icy wind.
We reached the verge of the crater and
threw ourselves on our faces. I peered
for one moment Into that caldron of
firo and smoke. The guide clutched
my arm and motioned me to follow
him round the edge of the crater. I
crawled after him, crying, "Enough!"
But he did not hear. He could not have
heard .1 foghorn In the roar of that
wind.
"Enough!" I bawled, trying to grab
him. "E-nough!" I roared, clutching at
his leg. He shrugged his shoulders,
and, taking my arm, we plunged down
through the lava. A few paces below
be stopped. I bent toward him and
through that screams of the wind heard
him say. "Give me a leetle present to
buy macaroni." Academy.
Vitality of tbe Centlped.
The sight of a full grown centlped la
said by travelers In tropical lajids to be
enough to affect the strongest nerves.
Ten to eleven Inches Is the average
length, although larger ones have been
seen. Lafcadlo Hearn In "Two Tears
In the French West Indies" says that
the vitality of the centlped is amazing.
Mr. Hearn kept one in a bottle, with
out food or water, for thirteen weeks,
nt the end of which time it remained
active and dangerous as ever. Tbe
centlped has one natural enemy able to
pope with blm t,he hen.
The hen attacks him with delight and
often swallows him, head first, without
taking the trouble to kill him. The cat
bunts blin, but 'she Is careful, never to
put her head near him. She has a trick
of whirling him round and round. upon
the floor so giUclcly as to stupefy him;
tben when she sees a good chance, she
Strikes hlm-dead with her claWS. '
There lute. . aupers.tl.Upna .concerning
the eaturewl)lc4 have a 'good effect
In diminishing,, his tribe, ' if ydti kill r
centlped. you are. sure to receive money'
tlped. you are, sure to-rpp6' money
n, and -even If you (Jrey Ul 'of 'killing
soon,
ene
. T-. Aw raljfttiv Cltlae-avr '
-.YsaV tsrcWkl the, town itory' tell;'
nv no wuz uu, jiuiucuetst r.eiior. tuat
ever 'dra wt). tle., lie JatU'. of ilf e an', i
week'a wages,"-. 1 -'L'.t- ".'!. 'jf'
Yov don't iayr
"Fact Clumb a pine tree once when
he seen 4he sheriff, conilu' to. levy oh
hlm .harrlcane .couje alon, ''flowed
tbe tree, down an' Jarided" Utxi i In the
nlf vacant seat In the sheriff's buggy;
Sheriff started to Jail with him; met by
lynohin' party, who mistook him fer
'nutber man, an' strung him up, an'
he'd almost quit klckln' when some
in cut him down an' hauled him bom
jest as his mother-in-law had finished
wrltla' hla obituary an' wua standln'
befors the glass to see how well she
looked In mournln. Atlanta Consti
tution. - .
-;1,,u' Tke Do, "w.s-: : ' "
Man is the best friend of the dog.
Horses come next but between the
dog and all other farm animals, from
the house cat to tbe cow and the beef
Steer, there seems to be a natural en
mity. Dogs, however, are fond of
sheep and goats but as diet not aa
living friends. Cows and sheep and
goats should be kept as free from as
sociation with dogs as Is possible, with
the exception of the trained shepherd
dog. A dog walking through a cow
pen will often cause a decrease in milk
flow that amounts to more than the
cash value of the dog. Many dogs are
worth considerably less than $0.00.
Farm and Ranch.
Blnsnlnr Marriage Custom.
When tw(kNegrItos, a people of the
Philippine Islands, are united, the
Whole tribe is assembled, and the af
fianced pair climb two trees growing
near to each other. The elders then
bend the branches until the heads of
tbe couple meet When the heads have
thus come into contact, tbe marriage in
legally accomplished, afld great rejoic
ings take place, a fantaf c dance com
peting the ceremony.
Tbe Honorable Members.
"I suppose the arrival of new con
gressmen from time to time has a tend
ency to give variety to life In the Capi
tal City?
"Not a great deal," answered tbe
man who is more or less cynlcaL "It
merely means the Introduction of new
names into the same old anecdotes."
Washington Star.
In His Hind.
"Braggy says his grandfather lost
his mind because of the loss of his for
tune." ''He's Just got the story twisted. Bo
lost hla fortune because of the loss of
his mind. That s where he had his for
tune." Catholic Standard and Times.
Lore In tbe Bin. earn.
"Will nothing move youf pleaded
tbe ardent wild man, who was as adepi
at lovemaklng as he was at eating raw
beef.
Tbe fat lady glanced at her corpu
lent self and smiled. "Tes," she chuc
kled; "a derrick." Chicago News.
Ycur Responsibility
Ends and Ours Begins
When you buy goods at our
store, for our guarantee goes
with every purchase, whether
it costs little or much.
Complete stock of Gro
ceries, fresh Bread, Buns,
Cakes, etc , always in stock.
You leave your order, we
do the rest
HEINZ & GO.
i
DR. C. P. MARS
tate Principal of the Elgin School of Pj-churgery
. of Klgin, 111. . .
All chronic functional and nervous disease. ' V
uch a. have resisted all ordinary method., .nd
all drug; or other bad habits successfully treated
by the latest scientific methods of dniglea. ther
aphy devoid of .11 fog or mystery. Diseases of
women a specialty.
Office hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p.
m. Consultation free.
Office Jagger Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
Caufleld Bldg. Oregon City, Or.
Geo. A. Harding
Willamette Building
THE LEADING DRUG STORE
of Oreecn Citv
Complete line of Druggists' Sundries
nun xouec Articles.
Our Prescription Department always
in the hands of a competent Phar
macist. Elk Horn Livery Feed
and Sale Stables.
Horses bought and sold.
Fine Rigs to Let at Reason
fele Prices.
D. R. DIMICK. scoOT8So'' to
1 OREGON CITY, OREGON.
TRIMBLE & OlrVNBEY
General Blacksmiths and Horseshoers
. J Horseshoeing a Specialty'' I
AU Work -Gu&raateed t be First Class,
f 9. V-u ..Oregon City V
C.' l.Giceimaa
GENERAL . '
EXPRESS AND DRAYINC
v-ia t EstabMshed 1865..
Office in OYT.. P. & CO. s Warehouse,.''
; ; Main Street, Oregon Qty.
GO TO
For Cabinets, Stamps, Enlargements
Frames, Etc
16x20 Crayon Frame Complete, f410(3
and up. Call at Galery for Prices..
Main St,opp. Electric Hotel, Oregon City.
SHANK &BISSEU.
Funeral Directors
Main Street, opp. Huntley's
'Phono 304 and 411.
NEW
Plumbing and TinSho.
A. MIHLSTIN
Jobbing and Repairing a Specialty
Opp. Cau6eld Block, Oregon Citj
Oregon City
Machine Shop
Ph. BUCKLEIN, Prop.
All kinds of Machinery made
4 d -
ana repaired, also keep in
stock
Shafting. Pulleys, etc.
Prices reasonable. Work truaranteed.
The Oregon Agriculturist
and Rural Northwest
o
Published twice a month at Portland, by
A riftlv practical, progressive paper for ever
Fruit Grower, Stock Raiser. rtaiJ....,:
Grower, Poultry or Goat Owner in t& NoTS
Fifty Cents a year.
OssettepiSTwi Woman's Home Comf
with ClackamM County Record e 00
f. Mr Cur t r TT.V ' .
I - SP t
, ... Bnatww, Agent.
1 1 Voa City.