Lindgren in honor of her birthday'
Those present were I*. Salquist and fam
ily, A. C. Sward and family, C. I* John
son and family, T Anderson and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. h W. Anderson and
Mrs. Bottleeon.
.
A number of Powell Valley people
went to Portland last Sunday to attend
the annual Missions meeting in the
Swedish Missions church.
Chas. Ilaiumarback of Brantford,
1 Kans , visited over Sunday at the home
of A. C. Sward. Ilammarliack intended
to g<> to Mexico and came this way, but
changed his mind, liought a place and
settled down in Warreu.
The Missions church is being given a
new coat of paint which make* it l<x>k
more attractive. C. A. Lindgren ia do
ing the work.
•••••••^•••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
i ORLAND 7FFK the Pleasant Home Blacksmith
STRAW STOCKS.
fact, most all garden product* except
melons do well here Tonin toe* yhdil
Tka Waste of toll Xiaterlal »a West* abumbintly, but owing to cuoi ulgtits
rra Lurtuk.
an* baisi to ripen on tlie vines. I'oru • I.
■■■ ■■■■
II
■■
■■
A good Uetiuan farmer was talking Is grown for table use and could be
—WB CARIIY IN •fUVt—
about growing wheat at an llliavi» lu- grown for silage. Imt clover bay al •
atltuts. lu hla odd. pointed way lie present constitutes the roughage Moat •
aald lu regard t > tillage on wheat all fruits, except lieaches and apricots S Wagons, John Drrre Buggies, Farm Tools and Machinery
land, "We are lazy too much hi work thrive here All lierrlea. plums, prunes J
Heavy and Light Harness, Hamess Extras, Horse
ing land for wheat." Many are "laajr
Brushes and Whips
aprica, pears mid elierrlea do exceed J
loo much" In making the most out of
tllgl.v well. Trees overlauir and as the'
the straw in this corn wctloii. where
arx* not cared for baie the ap|iearauci • lUM quality. I.oavat prirva. Ilvrvulra blaalmg p>»wd9r( ih’Hvarvd any
then* la no eud of c.iruatiilks. It may
• <lav. Pl an« S uk run W biuminu .
not often lie advisable to try ami feed of being short lived Thant are no |a> •
tato
bug*
on
the
com>t
ami
mi
appi-
••••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
straw' to stock. It can Iw fed. however,
with pro(H'r grain to good advantage. norms tn Ileavcr valley. There an
But there la no business sense lu let aphis, cabbage worms, cut worms, but
ting great piles of straw lie and rot no worse than other piare*. Dairying
down, almost a t-ital loss, when the la In Its Infancy lion*, but ow ing to the
land la hungry for the hmnua this •blindatila* of clover and pure mu
straw would make if It was worked nlng waler It Is destined to become a
luto manure or otherwise got Into the leading Industry Tbe sumo can be
ALL KINDS
soil evenly. There Is no sense lu burn •ahi of poultry raising Swine are
lug straw, and still that Is not much healthy and five from disease.—L. O
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Spring and Summer Hats
worse thus letting It rot down In great In Orange Judd Farmer.
KELSO
stacks. It'may lie ls*st smietlmes to
Children’s Embroidery Hats, Babies* Hoods
Fraternities In Public tic boots.
A musical program consisting of violin, burn stubbles when Insis ts are taking
NBW AND tP-TO-DAHU.INI S
Opinions differ among educators and
mandolin and auto-haip music was ren crops as the lesser of two evils Bui
dered last Saturday evening at Jonsrud otherwise lio not burn straw or vogetti college authorities ns to the liifiuenecs
We
give
every
baby
in the community ita ttrxt ¡mir of ahotMi,
ble matter In any form. Get It l<ack
Brothers mill by the Messrs. Saunders luto your soil. Tlie land It grew on of secret Greek letter societies lu col
free,
Amend and was thorouglv enjoyed by . needs It. And don't sell straw for a lege«, but the Judgment la well nigh
universal
that
these
close
organization*
all present. J. Saunders alao rendered | mere song. Nearly all this land Is
some splendid vocal »election».
I short of humus now and getting more arc* detrimental to dlaelpllns In high
schools. Among tin* objection* to these
J. G. Ericksen has sold his farm to so. Better crops would I e the reeult of
rotting the straw evenly In the soil In fraternities the moat Imporant relate
his son-in-law.
stead of In huge piles, I-ay cement to the matter of diacIpIlM, It la said
The Lutheran laidieo Aid Society was floor» In all stables. Draw In the straw that they antagonize the democratic
entertained last Thursday by Miss ' n- amt use It freely for liedillng. Take It spirit which should mark an inatltutloa
nie Nelson. Her mother, Mrs. Alberg out saturated with liquid manure aupt*orted l>y public money, that they
which now g’ww to waste, liquid worth, elevate the few tavoritea of cliques to
of Seattle, was also present.
t'has. Sharnke is painting R. Jons pound for pound, much more than the honor and distinction. Ignoring tbe
solid manure. Get twice ns many loads
Firat•rlaaa a<v<>intiH»tla(iona
rud's house this week.
of manure In a winter and worth about rightful authorities and the entire stu
('oininrrulal Iradr mtlirilrd
Mr. Carlson's house is now ready for twice as tnneh per load If you want to dent tanly, and foster sentiment against
('Ivan I hm I b and g«**! meats
kjttaln the highest auecees unit are not the prlmlimls ami Individual teachers.
occupancy.
fwd Sllblt II CMNttiM
Other Influences uro cited as detri
The grader is busy improving the "lazy too much." Practical Farmer.
mental, but these might la* exerted on
roads around here.
WHEEL ROOST.
the playground even were there no so
CASPER JUNKER, Prop
Service» will be held in the Lutheran
cieties w orking In eecwt.
Wave!
1*1
nw
For
Mrvurln*
Warmth
church, June 2, at 3 p. m.
Sandy,
Oregon
Chicago sctiool authorities find the
mm «! CttMfort («• Urn«.
Read the editorial. “Citizens and Oth
problem
a
difficult
one.
Many
smaller
The <*oaleAt anti most practical device
er Citizens." in last week's Herald if
Imaginable fur funiHhing warmth an«! communities have tackled the question
you have not already done so. It con comfort to the hem* during winter and carried the contest Into court with
tains some truths that are wholesome to
varying remits College students nre
read.
more mature and have a dis*|*er sense
of liomir to set us a restraint upon
couducL They may not. like public
SALMON '
school pupils, claim rights as against
Mr. McIntyre is having a new dining
teachers amVfaculty. Greek letter so
room, kitchen, and l>edrooms built ou
clerics .amid not exist In higher Insti
tbe hotel.
tutions of learning without tbe tolera
tion of the autliorttlea. Unless (lower
Frank Brown, deputy fish warden,
was out for a short visit to wife ami two
Is given to public sctiool boards to sup
press movements of this character It
children, who are staying with his fa
will devolve u|ton |*ar»-nts to co-operate
ther, Thomas Brown, superintendent of
with the school authorities and use
the state hatchery here.
their moral Influence with the boys and
Oliver Shidler has sold hi* home here
girls to regulate If uot stamp out tbe
to J. T. McIntyre ami will soon leave
evil wherever It appear*.
with liis wife and two children. He
A XI* HTYt.l OX HOOoT.
has not decided where he will go to
Tkt TboroiObrn Ptrtbtroi Stillloi
Our Irish Immigration.
nights lias recently tieen suggeated.
make his future home.
After a thorough cleaning of the floor
The fact that more than eight out of
Owned by Ihr Grcaham l'vrchrron
The road crew for the toll road has I In tlie poultry house a stout hickory
every 1.UU0 Inhabitants of tbe old aval
llorw A*B"*cialion. can Iw fimmi at
l«een out some days under E. Coleman ■ post about two and one-half Inches In •migrated to this country lilsl year
W. F McMnnry’a harn, IT«-«*anl
and are getting the road ready fur trav- | diameter Is driven firmly down alsmt shows Hint our charm* nre still *u
Home, Wcdneadaya; Boring, Thur»-
day»;
The** Bruggcr’* liarn, timb
el. They report the snow nearly gone three feet from the wall. If the bouse perlor tit those of the Irish Autlenilgra-
alli,
Monday», Tuexlaya, Frulav» and
in the mountains.
1* small, so only one Is needed, put It in tlon league. Nearly as many (Mople as
Satunlay».
The fami'.v of J. A. (.Mell are nearly a corner. Sharpen the top of tills now Inhabit Irvlnml have left Its shore*
lilU'ltig i* Ave r*«r« olii, a >*-l black,
stake
and
set
then-ou
a
discarded
rivali
llmbe«l, vvr> quirl In 4l«|>.wlllon.
all suffering with measles but none so
•rltrr *h.l halnleun* *a ■ plrlurv, wrlgb.
wheel This makes an ideal roost, one for other lands during tbe past forty or
iimol.
.**•' ( mhiu .1«. * ih I I. • .ur« lual gvllrr
far so far are seriously ill.
which will accwmm<s!ate from twenty fiity year*. Doubtless tbe most of
SJO TO INSURIi
Glenn McIntyre has quite recovered five to thirty liens, iii-cordlug to size of these emigrants were Impelled by tlie
gor furlhrr |**rll«-ular« «rii* lo
from his illness, and has gone to work wheel. It Is remarkable liow such a de.Ire to better their condition, but the
TIIEO. BRÜGGER, S«c*y,
for the United States Geological survey roost delights the lieu*. Tlie spokes are future historian when tie I* cal lol upon
Grvaham, Ore.
outfit. They are at present stationed all on a level. The rim ntid spokes to deal with tbe subject will Is* apt to
make
a
natural
foothold,
there
Is
no
attribute
tbe
steady
desertion
of
tbe
at Sandy.
falling off. and the Blddli - alt In a Island by those who cau get away
fluffy bunch, as "comfy" as you please from It to oppression amt mlsgovern-
Notke of sheriff's Sale.
HALEY
But the roost Is only part of the meut. In no other wny will lie lie able the fact that thia wn* a debtor country
The Unique Brick and Tile Co. of this plan. If the wheel Is placed In a cor to reconcile the fact that concurrently ami waa therefore unable to maintain I n the rirr tilt court <>f I hr atAic ui Oregon for
Mulliioitiah county
place, employing some twenty men, is ner the two walls will furnish two with the steady flow of Irish emigra a »tuck of preclou* melala aufficlent to
Van Hum! A l*avta Co . a corporation, plaint
sides of the pr'qsnied "bedroom." Rot
provldo an ample tmala for Ila cou
running on full time with a ready sale
tion
Grent
Britain
han
enjoyed
a
de
Iff. va tirorgr Kinrrtrm. drtrmianl
a post of 1 by 2 Inch strip four feet
atanlly expanding credit ayatetn.
for its out-put.
1
>ly virtu« of an nmHlnn, judgment order.
from each of the side walls. Null other gree of prisqierity which should have
Iilcx-rve and order of «ale I muci ! out of the above
Curtis Judd, who holds a position strips from the top of this post (which bad the effe<-t of making all parts of
Tiler» 1» little hope of reform and mt It lr*I court In th« above «nt it led cauae. Io
with the Willamina Lumber Co. of should be two feet higher than the tlie kingdom n desirable (dace of alssle.
directed and dale«! the third day of April.
tlie
abatement of the ao called "expert I I me
wheel)
to
the
side
walls.
From
these
I
1W7, upon a judgment remlerrd and enl«re«1
Compared with the flmsl tide of Im
Yamhill Co., is visiting here this week.
evil,"
aaya
Dr.
Alleu
Mclznie
Hamilton,
In aald court «»n the ninth day of Ortobef. I mim ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stanton and son, strips bang a curtain made of either 1 migration to the United Rtatea the tbe riotiil nlleulat rrlnlned for Thaw, i In
favor <»f Van Burnt A Uavla <’o.. nlalnllff.
canvas, muslin, coarse burlap or old
Farris, were visiting at St. John's Sun carpet, according to convenience, showing lu riveht years has declined until the expert la made in a measure i and again»! (»«urge Kinerlem, defendant, for
In
bulk,
hut
for
the
very
g<a>d
reason
day.
which can he rolled or put up In the that there were fewer to emigrate the direct repreaentatlv, of the trial the aunt of F*7 with Interest al (he rate of
1 * per cent per annum from the twelfth day of
J. H. Alexander and daughter of An d.ivtlme out of tbe way. Over the top
Fifty years ago, when this country re Judge himself, aud the aooner aotu» AuguM, IWBB, and the further sum of lit N& with
aconda, Mont, and P. R. Alexander of make either n board covering or one of
ceived about tki.ow) Irish Immigrants leglalntlou to thia effect la provided the J Interest at the rale of 6 ¡»er cent ¡»er annum
Independence, were visitors at the tlie curtain mnterlal. In this way the
better not only for the reputation of rum the twenty fourth «lay of April, iwv,
hens are comfortable even In n cold annually, tbe population of Ireland tlie medical profeaalon, but for the wel ' c<jala. disbursements and attorneys* feea, and
borne of P. W. Haley last week.
was
more
than
double
what
it
la
now,
I for the further sum of It JD. accrued coats and
house. In many respects burlap Is the
The logging camp of James Dixon lias best curtain material, as It admits air. when the nnnuul Immigration averages fare of the community.
disbursements, and the coati of and upon thia
' writ.««»mmandlng me to make sale of the f«d
suspended operations and it is reported yet Is <lra ft proof.
alsiut 37,000. And all who leave Ire-
Tbe czar tine ordered fur the flrat , lowing described real property, to wit
that he and his family will soon move
The wheel should not be more than la ml for the western world do not en
NouthwesUquerter of northeast quarter an«!
time In history a rr<pilcm ma»« for tbe
elswhere. We shall regret to lose them. thirty Inches from tbe floor. The “hop ter the United States.
, northwest quarter of southeast quarter Her M,
re|Hise
of
the
soul
of
Alexia,
the
aon
of
up"
Imx
will
prove
a
convenience.
Tlie
T I, N. K i K , Multnomah county. Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Barton
were visiting friends in this neighbor wheel Is also very easily cleaned Geld Galore Without “Prosperity.” Peter the Grent, who was executed by ■ Now therefore by virtue of s«)d eierutlon,
judgment, order, deerro and order of sale and
bln
fnther
for
Joinlug
tbe
reactloiiarlea
Take It outside and after placing It on
hood Sunday.
It Is rather a curious condition of
I In compliance with the commands of said writ,
a bunch of straw Are It for a brief
of
lil*
time.
Thin
la
n
strong
bint
of
Mr. Clarke, the Mt. Tabor florist, was space, or it can lie readily sprayed first things that the Transvaal, In Africa, the czar's own views toward reforma. 1 I will on Monday, the tenth «lay of June, IWI7.
i at 10 «'«•lock a m . at the front door of the
the region now producing a greater
a business caller on R. C. French Mon on one side and tlien the other.
' county court house In Portland. Multnomah
Tlie advantages of this scheme, as quantity of gold than any other part of
day.
The passion for gambling Is carried { oounty. Oregon, sell al public auction (subject
described In Iowa Homestead, nre evi the world, should lie In the tbrm-s of a to a disgusting extreme when the life 1 t<> redemption) to the blgheet bidder for rash
The young people of this vicinity
dent. Tlie old way of fastening the business depression. The phenomenon
I in hand, all the right, title and Intereat which
spent a most delightful time last Sat roosts makes it difficult to successfully la probably due to tbe fact that the of a man on trial fur murder la made the within name«) defendant had oh the
urday evening at the home of Mr. and fight lice and mites. It Is also n grent gold taken out of tbe Transvaal mines the subject uf a liet. The wagera laid twenty fourth dav of April, ivun. the date «»t
on the outcome of tbe Thnw trial were i the judgment, or since that date had In and lu
Mrs. Jerome Smith. After playing var economizer of room. The floor space does not stay In that country.
I the above «Ivarrlin’d nropertv or any ¡»art
ious games and listening to music on , thus saved can lie kept clean for
There was a time when tlie Unite«! not the least revolting feature of a pe j thereof, to satisfy said eiccutlon. judgment
culiarly distressing <-ase.
order an«! decree. Interest, costs and aivrulng
the phonograph, light refreshment« scratching purpose«.
States, nithough a producer of gold on
roaja.
were served, foHowed by a candy pull.
It I*. MTIVRNS
a vast scale, was periodically In a
Sheriff of Multnomah county, Oregon.
In Oregon.
state of monetary (ionic ami business
Tlie late Gnluahn A. Grow was on Krnmons A Emmons, Attorneys
Legumes,
root
crops,
cucumbers,
Mention The Herald to your merchant
|
I>atr<| thia third dav of May. IW>7
•quashes, pumpkins and cahbages ln depreaalot^ a condition which, In many Mr. Carnegie's private pension Hat.
First Issue May lu. IW7. last issue June 7. IW7.
See if bis ad is in this issue.
If not nil Instances, could lie traced to
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
• • MILLINERY..
THE DOUGLASS STORE, PLASANT HOME. ORE.
ÜÜLSandy Hotel
Correspondence
E6YPT
Mrs. Isonman is improving She has
had the best of care of by Mrs. Vail and
Mrs. Gebhardt.
Tbe meeting in the tent last Sunday
was well attended.
W. F. Burkholder has gone to eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. Vail and Christie Burkholder
were in Troutdale last Monday.
Miss Christie Burkholder is visiting
Mrs. Vail.
-r
DAMASCUS
grange at Orient Saturday. Among
¡other it was decided to buy a lot of Mr.
! Cannon which is a fine location.
Lewie Shattuck and family visited at
John Sleret's Sunday.
Guy Robertson is sporting a fine new
rubber tired buggy.
Jim Hillyard, road supervisor, is do
ing some repair work ou tbe roads in
this district.
John Sleret returned from his trip to
La Grande Saturday.
Ed. Sester has been sick this week.
Mrs. Annie Craswell went to Trout
dale Sunday to take the train for Hood
River to attend tbe State Grange.
Mr. Burton and son Harry were doing
business and visiting old friends this
week.
COTTRELL
Tbe Union school will bold the last
day exercises in tbe church this even
Sam Johnson, who has been keeping
books for Chas, tlleson, is going to take
ing.
Mark Heacock of Pendleton is spend charge of a gang of men on the railroad
ing a few weeks at the Wayside with I from Vancouver to Washougal.
Miss Ellie Jones and grandmother of
his people.
Mr. and Mrs. Tumey of Portland Orient visited with T. Bowen and fam
ily Saturday and Sunday.
spent Sunday at the Wayside.
Clifford Schneider led the Christian
Albert Bohna's little son is suffering
Endeavor meeting last Sunday evening.
with spinal meningitis.
August Oleson has lieen taken to tl.e A good many young people were present.
Mr. Cotte and daughter, Mrs. Dicken
hospital, where be will be operated on
son, who were very ill, are improving
for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, his sister, Nel rapidly.
Miss Minnie Smith is now staving
lie, and family of tbe Base Line road
with Mrs. C. A. Hu-Ison.
spent Sunday at Hillcrest.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Griffith visited her
Leona Heacock has returned from a
brother, Richard Radford, and family.
trip to his farm on tbe Sandy river.
Fred Radford's new bouse is being
Mr. Weddeler was in Portland Satur
rapidly improved.
day on business.
Frank Kolsky while working in the
woods at Robb's mill had the misfor
BORING
tune to cut his foot. Al. Holman, who
Miss Louise Ballard has been very
was working at the same mil), cut his
sick with spinal meningitis the last
hand.
week but is reported some better this
Asa Smith and Newton Hedin have
Wednesday.
been surveying recently.
Morgrn A Donahue are having an a«l-
George Osburn and 8. Woods, who
dition built to the livery stables.
have been hauling ties from Oleson's
J. W. Roots, our progressive mer
mill, are going to Vancouver to haul
chant, has returned from a trip through
wood.
eastern Oregon.
John Berrisford of the Kelso Tie Co.
SECTION LINE
received a painful injury last Friday
| Tbe closing of our school last Friday
Hom a blow from his ax.
will be remembered by the pupils and
Road Supervisor Knox has l>een do
their parents and friends with more
ing good work lately. He has finished
than passing pleasure. Tbe day began
grading and clearing the old Oregon
City road as far as Herz' corner. He with recitations at the schoolhouse by
the pupil, after which the march was
now has a gang cleaning tbe road run
ning through Boring, and another crew made to Jenne's crossing on Johnson
creek where refreshments were served
blasting stumps on the Orient road.
on tbe grass and all sorts of appetizing
Two cars got away from Morgan’s viands were laid out to be enjoyed by
men and ran into tbe freight car, knock the hungry picnickers. Ice cream was
ing the latter off tbe track.
furnished by the teacher and cake by
some of the visiting ladies. Tbe teacher
LUSTEDS
was tbe recipient of several gift* from
Melvin Long of Portland visited his the pupils. The teacher in a few
mother, Mrs. Ralph Neibauer, over well chosen words presented to the
school Mrs. Buckley's annual gift, a
Sunday.
memorial tribute to her dear mother,
Mies Jessie Francis of Gresham and
tbe late Mr. Bertha Van Vlash, whose
B. J. Goff of The Dalles, with a few of
great love for the children was her most
their friends here, spent Sunday after
charming trait. The gift consisted of
noon at Bullrun park.
useful articles for the schoolroom.
John Burby spent Sunday with friends
J. Tomlison, who will erect in the
at Gresham.
i near future a handsome bungalow on
Mrs. Arnold Ruegg gave a grange tea | the tract west of the Ruhl place, has
at her borne last Wednesday afternoon. just hail a deep well dug on bis place.
A large number were present, several | It is his intention to pass a part of each
friends and relatives coming up from : year on this picturesque spot, his busi-
Gresham, and all expressed themselves . ness being in Portland.
as having a delightful time.
Strawberry picking has tiegun, the
Miss Olive Lusted visited in tbe vicin crops looking promising despite the
ity of Gresham last week.
worm pest.
The singing club met with Miss Eva
Arnspiger Lodge entertained as its
Snyder last Sunday afternoon.
guests on Sunday Mr. Raber and daugh
Mrs. Ara Lusted made a flying trip to ter Ruth and Master Frederick. Mr.
Portland Saturday.
I Arnspiger is at present suffering from a
Mr. a .id Mrs. S. E. Roberts of Bull very heavy cold.
run spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ruegg.
POWELL VALLEY
Children's day at the grange will be
The Powell Valley school closes to-
observed June 8. All children are in night with appropriate exercises in the
vited to dinner and asked to prepare
... sAoolhouse. After the . program,
------- ic*
something to help with the program, cream will be served. W. H. Carr as
The juvenile will have a special pro- principal and Miss Lyda Bramhall have
gram, under the direction of Flora, taught a very successful nine months'
All who wish are invited to attend in school with an enrollment of about 60.
the afternoon.
The girls' auction sale in tbe Lutheran
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton attended church Saturday night was well attend-
the Seventh Day Adventist camp meet- ed and a great success, bringing in over
ISO.
ing in Portland.
Tbe singing club met at the home of
C. A. Larson of Warren was visiting
Mrs. Schneider Sunday afternoon.
liin Kansas friends here last Sunday.
There was a half day meeting of the
A surprise was given to Mrs. C. A.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DECIDE
♦
BORNSTEDT’S
Our Line of
Summer
Shoes
—.Made fcr us by
P eters
is Superb
Patent, vici and canvas slippers for men,
women and children, also a nice line of san
dals for children, Look for the basket full
of» odds and ends at the door. It’s FULL
of BARGAINS.
: We Can Supply all Your Paint Wants
:
SANDY,
OREGON
Next time you
come to Sandy
take a “ 1900”
washer home,
use it a week
or two and if
not s a t i s f ac-
tory, we will
call and get it.
Show us a n-
ot h e r washer
that can be sold
that way. Fourteen are using “1900”
around Sandy every Monday. Ask any one
of them.
HATS-Tiger, Champion J. B. Stetson
are our leaders. We also have a few ladies’
trimmed hats left. ILL IINOS OF STRAW HATS.
I. A. Braude*
:
:
:
WE PAY TUI: FRIJGHT
F. F. Brand»» ! 1
Brandes Creamery
♦
CREAM
BUYERS
J
127 Find Btreet—Between Waaliingbm and Alder—PORTLAND. Ore.
♦
Hiqhest Prices Paid for Sweet and Sour Cream. Butler and E ms
♦
Write fur Price*
WHY GO TO PORTLAND
»
When you can *ave money by buying of
J. B. TAWNEY
Sandy, Oregon
We handle anything in tl • IfaeTof
Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements, Harness
Moline and Peter Schutler Wagonii, Acme
Harvesting Machinery, etc.
Give u* a call and lie convinced.
;
! I