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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1011. Oregon City Enterprise Publish Every Friday C. C. BROOIC, editor and Publlihtr. Entered at Oreeon City, Or., Post office m second-class natter. Subscription Ratae! One Year l till Mnntha ' Trial Subscription. To Month .25 Advertising- Ratea on application, the matter will receive our attention. Subscribers will Ond the date of ei plratlon stamped on their papers following- their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Ratea on application. THE GRANGE IN POLITICS. The Initiative and the referendum have stirred up the Granger all over the country, according to reports that have reached Oregon. Senator Obe dlah Gardner, of Rockland, Me., boldly assorts that he can say nothing com plimentary about some of the men at the head of the National Grange. "For years," says Senator Gardner, "the Grange hag been used for politi cal purposes and Insurgents, with whom I am proud to affiliate, are go ing to break the power of those who have harmed a noble organisation and It cause. The real boss of the bod Is Aaron Jones, master of the In diana State Grange, and his tool Is Nahum J. Bachelder, master of the National Grange. They are using the Grange for political and selfish pur poses. They are against progressive measures and listen to the dictates of political bosses." The Ohio State Grange, at its meet ing last week, threw into the waste basket a favorable resolution on the initiative and referendum. In its re port on the matter the Ohio State Journal says: 1 ' Members of the Ohio State, Grange took an Indirect slap at the initiative and referendum when they tabled a resolution bearing on the subject The grange committee failed to report on one resolution favoring the initiative and referendum, and In submitting one In opposition made no recommen dation, but expressed antagonism to direct legislation. The latter resolu tion was tabled. i "Keep out of politics," warned one granger and others took up the cry. Opinion was widely divided on the question. Resolutions adopted declared for an extended parcels post, woman's snf fraeg, pure seed laws, standardizing cream and Ice cream, a law making the standard weight for a bushel i of potatoes 56 Instead of 60 pounds and for apples 48 Instead of 50, extension of the postal savings bank system to fourth-class postoffices, exemption of mortgaged real eBtate from taxation and against the licensing of the liquor traffic and the present system of dairy inspection. The latter resolution stated that many municipal dairy In spectors and politicians are not ex perts, consequently not capable of performing their duties properly. Among farmers attending the grange meetings the charge is made that Master Laylin of Norwalk was careful to appoint to the resolutions committee delegates known to be against the Initiative and referendum. Some of the I' and R. champions say the state board of commerce has sought to keep the grange from sup . porting the I and R. Outside the convention hall the in formation bureau table was flooded with all manner of literature against the Initiative and referendum. Al though many local granges over the state Joined the movement of the Progressive Constitution League and helped select constitutional delegates favorable to the Initiative and refer endum, there was no literature from them about the convention hall. Secretary A. P. Sandles of the state department of agriculture each month sends out a series of questions to learn the condition and sentiment of farmers on every conceivable sub ject This month he Inquired about the initiative and referendum. He received 733 favorable replies, against only 120 opposed. THE ART OF CORNERING THING8. Southern governors who favor methods by which cotton can be put at a certain nigh price and kept there are evidently enamored of the plan by which the Government of Brazil nas taken charge of the coffee supply, with a resulting heavy advance In prices, as every consumer and house hold knows Coffee has long been edmiUed to the United States free of duty, but Its cost Is much more than when the Impost on it was two cents a pound. Since the abolition of the duty the American consumer has paid more for coffee, and the United States treasury is minus the revenue, a loss ail around as far as the people of this $2 O. OO Bills at lc If you could buy $20.03 bills for a copper cent the oppor tunity .would mean nothing to yoj if you didnt have the CENT. Having the ready cash and the judgment to use it at the oppor tune time Is the sure road to wealth. But remember that it takes both the Judgment and the cash to make a winning team. Judgment without cash Is helpless. Cash without judgment is soon scattered. Start a bank account Begin to lay aside the one important thing, CASH. As you accumulate it judgment will come with It Then when opportunity knocks you are safe in opening tiie door. We invite you t open an account with ua today. The Bank of THE OLDEST BANK country are concerned. Brazil's huge go'iirnuieni uisl waa started In one of Its states, Sao Paulo, which pro duces most of the coffee. The plan adopted was for Brazil to buy all tne coffee, issue bonds against It, and hold it until the price was regarded as high enough to permit consumers Ui buy. The state of Sao Paulo Issued $75,000,000 In bonds, which the Gov ernment of Braill Indorsed. Great banking concerns In London, Paris, Berlin and New York took the bonds. In December, 1908, coffee waa 6 1-2 cents a pound wholesale. The price haa more than doubled. In the United States coffee Is im ported to the extent of nearly 1.000, 000,000 pounds a year, or ten pounds to each Inhabitant About two-thirds comes from Braxll. The cornering op eration is expensive to Americans. No blame can be laid up on a "robber tariff." Coffee comes in without the payment of any duty whatever. No American tariff la the mother of the coffee trust which certainly gets In its work regardless of the advice or consent of any other country than RrazlL At the cotton conference lu New Orleans, Governor Colquitt of Texas was for holding up the supply of cotton for a certain price. The conference Indorsed the Louisiana sys tem of bonded warehouses for cotton, which protect planters against low prices brought about by too rapid marketing of crops." The Southern states vote for the free trade party. Where, It must again be asked, does the consumer come In? DAMAGE TO CROPS. It is with not unjustifiable pride that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson directs attention to the fact that every tniporatnt meteorological change that occured In the United States during the year was forcasied by the weath er bureau long in advance. Storm warning to lake, seacoast and West Indian stations and forst warnings for the sugar, trucking, tobacco, fruit and cranberry regions were Issued when ever conditions required. The bureau gave particular atten tion to the hurricanes of September and October. 1910, and shipping Int erests expessed great gratitude. Val uable crops were saved by the warn ings of the approach of cold waves and large sums of money saved to the growers. These warnings also- pre vented injury to many shipments of perishable goods and to farm stock. There was a large deficiency In the precipitation over a considerable por tion of the country and hence there was an absence of great floods, ex cept In California, where, during Feb ruary and March heavy winter snows and rains combined to cause floods, with damage estimated at $1,750,000. The smaller tributaries of the Ohio river were In flood In July and Octob- and caused damage to crops and other Interests of 85,500,00. No matter what political opinions one may hold, every one is glad that the President has closed his swing around the circle without having met any accident or untoward Incident The office of chief magistrate of this country is held In high honor and whoever fills that exalted station may always be sure of courteous and sin cere respect and welcome. There fore, It was fitting that Democrats, Republicans and Socialists, conserva tives and progressives, should greet President Taft with unaffected sin cerity in the many places he visited. This did not and does not mean that those opposed to him politically surrendered their opinions, but as citizens of a great liberty loving and progressive nation they accord ed the respect and welcome due to one who for the time being is the first citizen in the land. In actual flying time the first avia tor to cross the continent made an average of a mile in one minute ten seconds. It is a swift performance for an art in its infancy. Mrs. lugalls had no trouble in buy ing cigarettes In Milwaukee, which Is a strong indictment of the law break er, for really the lady looks to be under the legal age. On a $500-mIe tramp to test the relative efficiency of meat and vege table diets, the vegetarian fattened and the meat eater shrank. "Nobody leaves a fat man," anyhow. Oregon City IN THE COUNTY WASHINGTON BEATS OREGON, 29 TO 3 FINE WORK OF LATOURETTE KEEPS NORTHERNERS FROM MAKING BIGGER SCORE, PLACE KICK PREVENTS SHUT (HIT Princeton, By Winning From Yale Wlna "Big Four Champion ship Harvard Takes Game From Dartmouth. PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (Special.) Outklcked, outplayed, smothered un der the speed and line plunging of the University of Washington's formida ble team, fighting gamely to the last minntA thA 1'nlveriiitv of Oregon went down to overwhelming defeat today on Multnomah Field by the score of 29 to 3. Experience was the telling factor in today's game. Oregon made a splendid fight for a green team, but It was up against an aggregation that worked with the precision of clock work. Their team work was perfect Coyle, Sparger, Wand and Muckle- stone nlaved a beautiful same for Washington, while Latourette was the star for Oregon. His handling of punts brought cneer upon cheer irom the crowded grandstand and bleach ers. When Latourette pulled off a spectacular run of sixty yards through a broken field In the third quarter the crowd went wild. His forward passing was well executed. Main played a steady consistent game and Bradshaw. Oregon's right end, did some very neat tackling. He also handled his passes In a, nice manner. Washington scored one touchdown In the first quarter, two In the sec ond and one in the fourth. Coyle kicked goal each time. Latourette made a nice place kick from the twenty-yard line in the sec ond quarter. This was Oregon's only score. Latourette made another at tempt In the third quarter but Wash ington blocked. The rooters of Washington made a nice showing during the intermission between halves. Three hundred of them in the college colors formed the letters U. W. on the gridiron. Then they formed a gigantic O. Oregon's rooters also formed their letter and at the same time let loose hundreds of colored streamers. About 10,000 persons saw the game. The lineup follows: Oregon. vVashlngton. Kellogg Presley C. Noland Griffith L, G. Hall Bliss U T. Chandler Grimm L. K. Harris P""en R. G. Bradshaw Sutton R. E. , Latourette Coyle Q. B. Walker Wand L. H. Main Sparger R. H. Jones Mucklestone F. B. Referee Varnell. Umpire Forbes. PRINCETON WINS FROM YALE. Third Fluke Victory Gives Tigers College Championship. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18. (Special). With three straight fluke victories, the Prineeton Tigers today won the "Big Four" championship by defeating Yale 6 to 3. The con test was won by White, the fast Ti ger left end, to whom may also be credited the victory over Harvard. The winning of the championship this year was decided entirely on three plays the two sensational touchdowns made by White and the freak field goal by Dawitt, when the ball took a lucky bounce over the goal posts after having struck the ground, and defeated . Dartmouth last Satur day after she had consistently out played the Tigers. Princeton's ends showed their speed to good advantage, smothering the Yale runners on punts. Camp, of Yale, evened up matters by long gains around the end after the line ups, which occasionally broke Into the kicking exchanges. Yale finally getting the ball on Princeton's 40-yard line. Then fol lowed a repetition of the play which defeated Harvard when the Crimson met the Orange and Black and by the same player, White, the Princton left end. After Camp had been hammer ed through center. Ketchara passed high to Quarterback Howe, who miss ed the ball. White broke through, scooped the ball on the dead run and fled toward the Yale goal with the Yale eleven at his heels. He flashed across the line amid the thunders of the crowd, and Baker kicked goal. In the second period Princeton punted to mldfield. Camp, fighting like a demon smashed the Tiger line twice for a 10-yard gain each time. On the 20-yard line Princeton rallied and took the ball, punting out of danger. Camp finally grabbed a punt and made a run to Princeton's 30 yard line. Once more Howe fell down, missing a drop kick for the goal. Yale recovered the ball, however, and fell back on Camp, who, with Spald ing, advanced the pigskin to the 15-yard-line. Onre more Howe failed to kick goal, and his rival, Dewitt, whom he was expected to outshine, kicked to mldfield. The indefatigable Camp, with the assistance of Salding and Phllbln, carried the ball to the Tiger 25-yard line, only to be again greeted with the same frustration of their efforts Howe failed to kick the goal. On offside play by Princeton, Yale ggt the ball on the Tiger 20-yard line, where Howe partially redeemed him self by kicking a pretty field goal. No score was made In the last half. HARVARD DEFEATS DARTMOUTH Cambridge Men Take Kicking Bat tle By 5 to 3. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18 (Special.) Dartmouth suffered ber second consecutive defeat in the "Big Four" games when Harvard won a kicking battle here this afternoon by a S to 3 score. Harvard's touchdown came as the result or a blocked kick Stops Neuralgia Pains Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural gia and sciatica pains in stantly. Here's Proof Mrvt". M. Dowktrof luh-innMhur , Mkh,, wriiri r Mon 1 iiuntrin It th best tmdicint In iho wttrlii. It tut rrluvrd mtul Nrurtlgu. 1 Ikm p4titt tuv all tiMM aitd I tB tiuly mv your Ltnimtnl did tip Mum. Mr.Amlrtw t . Uros WCav Strrtt. Cumberland, Ml.. rut; I hava Urd Sloan'a Lnummt lor Neuralgia and I carUiuiy do pnu U vary miKn." SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheu matism, backache, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Trie 23cSOc.and $1.00 Shan't bonk on tluira. littlt, Hm and Poul try Mat Ira. Addnw ' Dr. Earl S. Sloan Poa4oa.Hn it near the Dartmouth goal, when Hunt ington fell on the ball behind the posts. A field goal In the third per iod represented Dartmouth's only score. The teams seemed evenly matched In the booting department, and there was little attempt at running or line smashing. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A OREGON CITY IS SCORED. To the Editor: I notice in your Issue of November 15 an announcement to the effect that a meeting of the East Side Highway Association was to be held in the Commercial Club parlors, etc., etc. I have no doubt in my own mind but that the Pacific Highway will be a grand thing for a favored few, but don't you think that before Oregon City becomes so enthusiastic over the Pacific Highway that It would be a good thing to attend to some of its own roads first. ?o one who has to use the South Road leading to Mo lalla and Highland can fail to notice the disgraceful state of the road be longing to this city, and more espec ially as the moment you leave the city limits you strike the well kept County Road. How is It, Mr. Editor, that Oregon Ci'y shows such a wonder'ul lack of appreciation of the farmers' trade. We have asked repeatedly for extra hitching space for our teams, but Ore gon City takes no heed and they al low the main traveled road to be In such a disgraceful state of repair as to be a terror to all who have to use It. I have often sen in the Morning Enterprise such commands as "Sup port your home town," "Patronize our advertisers," but why should the farm ers patronize Oregoa City stores when the business men do not care whether the road leading into town is passable or that there Is any place for him to hitch his team when he gets there. I spend a good deal of money In Canby and Portland, all of which rightfully belongs to Oregon City, and what is more I induce my neighbors to do likewise and shall continue to do so until Oregon City takes a tifnble to the undeniable fact that It is far better to take good care of the bird that is In their hand, than to be reach ing out after two that are In the bush. Very respectfully, A CLACKAMAS COUNTY FARMER. WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES. Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com mon Aches and Ilia of Oregon lity People. As one weak link weakens- a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Ovprwork. Rtralns. colds and other causes Injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened tne wnoie body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated In the blood. Arhpu and nains anri languor and urinary ills come, and there li an ever Increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal lirlght's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer excel" kidney help. noan's Kidnev Pll Is act directly on the kidneys and assist them in their work. Oregon City cures are tne proof. Mr .Inhn Iteers. 204 Center Sst, OreRon City, Ore., says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills quickly relieved me oi money and bladder trouble, evidenced by pain In mv back and a tired reeling. Bince taking this remedy, I can do my worl: without hecomine worn out ana my condition is better In every respect," For sale by all dealers. Price w cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite States. Remember the name Doan s anJ take no other. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK SMITHING AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. All Kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt aerviee; greater por tion of your work can be done while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see if I can't please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. Oregon City WIRES ENDORSE EAST SIDE LOCKS '(Contlnur-d from imse J.) eminent have recommended, after Invosllagtlon, that said rnnnl and locks be located upon the East sldn of the Willamette- River and that said recommendation ha boon ap proved by the War Department, and WHERICA8. Tl8 (lovornmont him asked the property owners along aid proposed location for a price upon the property required for such caunl and locks and haa received answers showing that such Hutu of way will cost approximately the aum of 1.1,000,000, and WHEREAS, Certain gentlemen In Salem mid other places have misrep resented the sentiment of the busi ness people of Oregon City In regard to wild canal and locks by stating thut we are opposed to the construe tlon of the same and for thla reason are advocating the location thereof on the East aide of the Willamette River In order to delay and finally kill off the project. Now therefore be It I. RESOLVED. That we, the IJve Wires of the Commercial Club of Oregon City, Oregon, are In full ac cord and do hereby heartily endorse the undertaking of the Government of the United States to locate and construct a free canal and locks at the falls of the Willamette River at Oregon City, Oregon. II. That we express our confidence In the ability and Integrity of the Gov. eminent of the United States through Its engineers to locate said canal and locks at the tnost foaslble and practi cable point on said river. III. That In our humble judgment the prices asked by the property owners for the right-of-way for said canal and locks Is exorbitant and unreas onable and that such prices should not be paid. IV. We are also of the opinion that the price of approximately Eight Hundred Thousand ($800,000) Dollars asked by the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company for the old canal and locks and additional right-of-way on thr West side of the river la likewise exorbitant and unreasonable and shojild not be paid. V. That the Government should pro ceed. If possible to affect reasonable arrangements with the property own ois for such right-of-way, and If thi same cannot be secured at a reason able figure tnat such right-of-way be condemned without delay. VI. That we refute the statements made by certain gentlemen from Sa lem and other places reflecting on our position in this matter and we do declare that such statements are unfair towards this city and Its busi ness Interests and further that we question the good faith of such statements and that In our humble Judgment the persons making such statements are the real enemies of a free and open river. VII. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to each of our Senators and Representatives In Congress and that another copy he forwarded to Ma jor Mclndoe and that a copy be sent to the Secretary of War. CONGRESSMAN TO BE LIVE WIRE GUEST Congressman Hawley, who will ar rive here next Tuesday to inspect the West Side locks and the proposed routes for the canal on the East Side will be the guest of the Live Wires Wednesday. The luncheon has been postponed one day In order that the distinguished visitor may be present. A delegation of Live Wires will go with him on his trip of Inspection. Mr. Hawley wll leave Salem Tues day evening on the Stcampshlp Ore- gona. The Congressman is making a tour of his district. RA1EHI B. T. McBaln, mill manager of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, appointed a committee of one by the Live Wires to attend the rate hear ing of the State Railroad Commission at Salem last week, reported as fol lows at the luncheon Tuesday: As your committee, appointed at your regular session, November 14, 1 caught the morning train for Salem, November 15, leaving Oregon City at 9:17, arriving at the capltol, Salem, about 11:10 a. m. The hearing of the Medford case before the Railroad Commission of Oregon had already commenced. Af ter considerable argument on the part of attorneys Interested, a Mr. Dwyer, of Umatilla, was placed upon the stand, his examination taking the bal ance of the morning until 12:30 p. m., when the commission adjourned until 2 o'clock, at which hour the hearing was resumed with your committee on the witness stand. I am sure my testimony was of no value to the Medford side of the case. While It was, we think, of corisldera nle value to the Southern Pacific and orr city and county. It was also in line with the opinions of the members of the commission who personally f t- pruned themselves to the wrlu-r dur Inc the noon hour. Vour committee happens to be a river man, everybody in Oregon City should be; In fact everybody In every city bordering on the great Willa mette River should refuse to give up the natural competitive advantages afforded by this river. Present carload rates on material from Portland and other points to Oreeon City are far lower per 100 pounds on account of water competl- tlon thin could be expected in an in-1 land city the same distance from a metropolis. Less than carload rates ! from Portland to Oregon City on the j Southern Pacific are high, most ofj the merchants at the present time : paying 17c per 100 pounds from Port- land either on shipments from the East or originating at Portland. The old rate was 10c per 100 pounds. The electric freight and O. C. T. boat handle the Portland liuslntss at a lower rate, but Eastern freight If transferred at Portland to either of these companies would cost, Includ- d)t&P n w w Absolutely kokb Makes delicious liomc baked foods ol maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baklnfl a pleasure The only .Baking Powder niade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum - No Umo Phosphatoe i... ,.. trnr.ir rhume. especially on small shipments, more than U charged by the Boumern racmc. vc .1.. ,.i ufnnt to make a flKht at thla time for lower ratea Portland to Ore gon City but to shape our course m the best possible manner toward se curing terminal ratea on commodltlea for our city. ( Medford la trying to secure a re oectlve of water competition, making It necessary for the Southern Pacific and any and all nik.,. ir.nmwrtation lines to charge a certain rate per mile, whether the freight la handled one nine or ow n,n.. Th nrHint rate to Oregon City, aa atated above. Is 17c. while the distance, according to the rail road tariff. Is 19 miles. x Albany is 80 miles from roruana, till ttn nltv n lovs a rate of 28c. Points south of Albany where no nntltlon exists have higher rates, for Instance from Albany to a nolnt 80 miles sotitn, tne rate ia oic per. 100 pounds. We refused to go on record as bo in. in favor of thla reduction, stating to the commission that Oregon City merchants and manufacturers tnina V.li canirrnnlilral HOBltlon. SS also the large volume of business tran sacted via transportation lines, should be considered In the maning or rain for both Incoming and outgoing r.oi, v think, as the chairman of the commission stated, that the Medford proposition relative to com modity and dlstrlbutory rates would tend ultimately to work hardships on the consumers should they be put Into effect. i tab it that thla committee Is a continuance of your committee of loin win Mr. L. Adams, as chair man, appointed the writer to look Into matter of terminal rates. 1 now have this proposition about ready to submit to Oregon City business men and manufacturers with tne aug- uoutlona that n terminal frflleht rate association be formed for the handl ing of the matter either with the rail road, or If they will not ronsider the propostlon made, with the railroad commission of Oregon or tne com merce court. Respectfully submitted, B. T. M'RAIN. J. H. MATT LEY - DEALER Iff New and Second Hand F urnlturo STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, CRANITEWARE SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Cash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St. OREGON CITY D. C. LATOURETTE, President TfieJFirst National Bank of Oregon City, Oregoa CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Buaineia. Dements Best FLOUR $1.40 PER SACK Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Ptanos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1861 FUR1HTURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stared 2 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. .HOOD BEER mm m m V. OREGON CITY GIRL TELLS OF SHOOTING (Continued from page I.) ed to come to U's Angelra to be mar- rled. "My husband hnd a beautiful voice. I played on the piano. We were prac ticing the operas together. He waa ftfnd of music. So was I. We Spent many a happy hour together singing and playing. Then this came." The widowed bride went on aa a shadow crept across her face: "Only twelve daya ago we arrived In le Angelea and were married and rented an apartment. He brought me aome rolls of music and we played and sang. I had never Imagined we could be so happy. "Nick was moving a trunk Into a corner. The gun wos In the path of the trunk. I picked It up and asked him If It was loaded. Ho told me It waa not. I fingered the gun. I did nut know where It pointed, In fact I can't tell how It happened, It waa all done so quickly, I only know that my finger waa on the trigger Then I felt I must snap It Just for fun. I bore down on It Just a little. It did not yield, and I pulled a little hard. The shot followed and the flash and ioIho confused me for a moment. half turned, expecting to be cblded for allowing the gun to go off, and half wondering what the neighbors would think of the noise." 8avd Child From Death. "After our child had suffered from severe bronchial troublo for a year," wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard son's Mills, Ala., "we feared It had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seenuid as useless. KJnally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery, and ar pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child Is again strong and healthy." For cough, colds, hoarseness, lurglppe, asthmu, croup and sore lungs, Its the most In fallible remedy that's made. Price B'tc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by Jones Drug Co. F. J. METER. Cashier , Open from 9 A, M. to t P. M. AT ALL GROCERS. 1562 612 Main Street Residence Phone Main 2624 Sucessor to C. N. Greenmaa