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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
BROWNELL TELLS POLITICAL VIEWS OREGON CITY CANDIDATE 8AY8 HE WILL SUPPORT DR. JA3. WITHYCOMBE ALWAYS WITH HIS PARTY, HE SAYS If Republican! Will Vote For Re publicans, He Believet That Party It Bound to Succeed In November That he would earnestly support Pr. James Wlthyeom.be, Republican nomi nee for Kovernor. was the statement of George C. llrownell Wednesday. In an interview Mr. Urownell was asked: "How do you stand In regard to the Republican state ticket?" "Whv, I should think you would know how I stand." he answered. "I have alwava aunnorted the Republican state ticket, at all times and under all con ditions. While many who are now talking about loyalty were voting for Geo. Chamberlain for governor aeatnst Dr. Withveombe in li06. I voted and worked for him. and I shall earn. ?tly support him in this campaign and do what I can for him. He is a fine man and worthv of the support of every Re publican In the state Above all he is In sympathy with the great farming and producing classes of people, and thoroughly understands their wants and demands." "How do yon feel about your own candidacy?" was the next question. "My candidacy was based entirely upon the proposition of running on a state and national platform to abolish the liquor traffic." was the reply. "1 could not hope to obtain votes from those who were opposed to this view. Then again, many thousands of tem perance people refused to go Into the Republican primary and registered as Prohibitionists. Gov. Geer also came Into the fight on practically the same platform that I did. "When I found that the Prohibition temperance people would not come In to the Republican primary, I says at once that I had no chance. I certainly could not expect votes from people who were in favor of the liquor- traffic, when I was running on a dry ntform. I then made no campaign only-Tweaking In three places in the state. I sent out no circulars through the state. 1 published my platform in some of the country newspapers: I did not even go to the trouble or having my name printed in what was known as the "Voters Phamplet." containing the list of candidates for governor, which was sent to every voter in the state. "I am perfectly satisfied with the re sult and am ready to support the straight Republican ticket, and shall do all that I can to elect it. If any oth er candidate had been nominated for governor of this state, he would have had my earnest support. There Is no personal feeling in this matter at all, so far as I am concerned. This is a Republican year, and if the Republi cans will just simply quit taking the glad hand of the opposition and vote for Republicans Instead of Democrats, ,A n-iii aart a Remit. Mean eovernor c - ' - - ' ' . A Dnnnlilitan TMt&A KtAteS Sen- I IlllU injjiiumuu ator." "Who do you think will be the next president?" asked the interviewer "Mr. Roosevelt In my opinion is the most available man now or that can be in the near future in the public eye. I believe that he will be nominated and that he will sweep the country." Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIE TOO "SMART." Perhaps there are many other per sons who think as does a certain New York woman. Her name indicates that she Is of foreign birth. She was summoned to court to asW why she did not send her fourteen-year-old daughter to school. Oudge.'" said she. "I don't want her to get too smart. If she goes to school and gets a whole lot of education she becomes a suffrngette. I want her to get married some day and she doesn't have to know a lot to be a good wife. All she has to know Is bow to cook and sew and take care of a house and children. That's what a woman Is for. Now, what. happens Is. If she gets too smart and becomes a suffragette, she will run around to meetings and all thut business." i But despite her reasoning, the Judge ordered ber'to send ber daughter back j to school. Like all sensible folks be failed to see the force of her reasoning. , although there is a certain plausibility I . about 1L The fact that the mother could rea- I son thus showed that she was not de- i void of sense. And her references to suffragettes and meetings proved that she kept In touch with the movements of the times, even If she did not ap prove of them. It may be that In higher circles than the one In which this foreign woman moves there Is the same Idea about girls that too much education unfit them for the duties of wives and mothers. It Is a mistaken idea. It has been demonstrated amply by investigations of the post graduation careers of hlgn school girla and college women that a knowledge of Greek does not conflict with the proper run ning of a kitchen and that familiarity with the higher mathematics may be nsed to prevent the butcher from on derwelghlng and overcharging. Thera cannot be such a thlug as too much learning, for any one, housewife, professional woman, business man or rttot , . , Aa the mind la property trained in academic pursuits It broadens and de velops and acq aire strength for the attack on the little, everyday things which matter ao much In the aggre gate. Bo lt your son or daughter anowa an Inclination toward study eto not at tempt to bend the twig the other way REAL "BATTLE" FOR THE "INNER ( x ""V 'f -; '- ' ' " . ' '' ' ' ' i ; '. ' ". 4 E GUAB.DSMCN m U - Jifnnt "n-ns." itltnvo h n u- a h.iu' attlto Villi Pel MllWn rook battle In preparation for service in Mexico. It was taken during present ma zen soldiers will have to do this in real earnest. Heart to Hear! i alks By CHARLES N. LURIE TAINTED CASH AND CLEAN. The Hev. Ir. WusUiugtou Glndden j:ave us the expression "tnluteil mon ey." and President Iladley of Yale once recommended the ostracism of persons wno acquirea rortunes in shady ways. Now comes Vice President Marshall with a definition of clean money. lie says: "Some people have thought that I objected to a man's making money. I WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR Combination Offer No. 1 We will send you the Daily Enterprise and the Western Stock Journal by mail for one year for $3.00 Regular price of Daily Enterprise alone by mail $3.00. Regular Price of Wejtern Stock Journal by mail l Rememlier your are saving one dollar by takini; the combination. Wc arc uivinj: as a premium, absolutely free, with this offer, one fountain pen or a two or 3 -piece kitchen set. Kitihrn set number one consists of one butcher knife and one paring knife. Kitchen set number two consists of turtj paring knifes and one up-to-date can opener. One of the above premiums absolutely free with your subscription. Applies to old and new subscribers alike. Combination Offer No. 2 We will send you the Weekly Enterprise and the Western Stock Journal by mail for one year for one dollar and twentv-five cents for the two papers. The regular price of the Weekly Enterpise is one dollar and fifty cents a vear and the regular price of the Western Stock Journal is one dollar a year. REMEMBER YOU ARE SAVING ONE DOLLAR A N O T W E N T Y-F I V E CIvNTS BY TAK ING THE COMBINATION. We also give the fountain pen and kitchen sets on this combination as premiums. Both papers at half price. Applies to old and new subscribers alike. Offer No. 3 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will send you the Weekly Enterprise by mail, regardless of combination number two, for sev-entv-five cents for one ear. Regular price, one dollar anil fifty cents a year. The bargain rate is just half the regular price, saving you 75c for the year. We also will give you your choice of the Fountain Pen or Kitchen Sets as a premium. Send in your subscription or give it to our representative as this offer is for a limited time only. All three bargain offers apply to the old subscribers the same as the new subscribers. So renew your subscription at once. All renewals will be given credit to you from expiration of your subscription you have now. All the above offers are payable in advance. To old and new subscriber! alike. Dally Enterprise, BARGAIN COUPON Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. OLD SUBSCRIBER Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No fountain I'en Name Kitchen Set No. 1 Address Route Number .". ' Kitchen Set No. 2 rox (Mark X on. line for premium you wish.) Daily Enterprise, NEW SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. BARGAIN COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Fountain I'en Name Kitchen Set No. 1 :. Address ' Route Number Kitchen Set No. 2 Box (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) OREGON C1T1 ENTERPRISE, V KM DAY. MAY 22. 1014. MAN- BY MILITIA PARATION FOR IN PRE "I .- t j V ". '-'V V V . V t COOKINS PirihEC. PURING SHAM ATTLE BrTleTHunTIiouTa "make every dol lar cleanly that his Infant child ran cut his teeth on It without Retting mi crobes. I like a uiau who loves money, but I don't vmi t him to bug a dollar so close to himself that he la la danger of lielug arrestitl for taking liberties with the Goddess of Liberty." Put iu a whimsical way by Mr. Mar shall, but contnltilni; much truth. Xote particularly that expression about a baby's cutting its teeth on It father's dollars. It Is currently be lieved that In some places mother give to their chlldreu silver dollura to cut teeth upon, although It Is bard to find any one who has seen this doue. Hut anyway The underlying Idea is that a man should not leave as a heritage to his family any money upon which there Is t'ie stain of unrighteous acquisition money, iu other w ords, that Is covered with the germs of bislionesty or covet- ousness or unfair dealing. ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE ACTUAL WAR SERVICE IN MEXICO ""'"V .if. .Jv. rV thi - lr Individual meals during it Khnm neuvers. llf mediation fulls the Utl Snch germs will surely and Inevita bly breed disease In the owners. They will become Infected with the virus. Money, the bacteriologists tell us. Is a prolific breeding place for genua. Not all the germs are those of typhoid fever or tuberculosis or diphtheria or any other of the horrid illnesses which atlllct mauklmL Some of them are the figurative bacteria or bacilli that are as harmful to the moral nature of man as the germs of diseases are dangeroua to his physical welfiire. You would not ktinwlngly leave your chlldreu an Inheritance of disease germs, would you? Why, therefore, will you take the chance of conveying to them the dead ly Infection of moral destruction? And wherein In essence U leaving "tainted money" to your children dlf ferent from giving a germ laden teeth ing ring to your Innocent Infant? WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR IS MACADAM BOUND BV HCAVY OIL IS TYPE OF ROAD SELECTED BY COUNTY COURT WORK WILL COST ABOUT $5200 Although a Trunk Line South Out of Oregon City, Highway Is One of Wont In Entire Clack ami County Tho l.iif lli' nmd. known n Hi'" worst roitd In Clackiiman county ami hunnMl by all nutomnWIimH from Portland to llu southern t'lid f th' Wtllnmt'ltit valley Is to tin repaired. It lenl south out of Orccnii fit v thrmuh New Krs and la n part nf Hit' I'm lMc hUhwny. A strt'loh of alumt one mile boKlnutiiK at tho tioorm' Uuelle farm mid ptomlln to tho tup of the New Krn hill. Is the stretch to bt Improved The rountyiniirt approved the plan Wednesday, and Knitlneer llobson was Instructed to draw apeclflenllons fur an oil bound tnaeadain nrndwav. I'bls for thn work, which will rust shunt IM'OO. w ill be opened Juno II. urn! It l thoiiKht that the work will h com pleted by the middle of the foiiowum mouth. The Improvement will consist of a it foot strip of heavily oiled ma cadam and the road bMimht to itnide to a width of 21 feet. Although the road was one or me llrst constructed out or Ureiion uy and Is the main road b adluit south. It has never been properly built, lireat rocks lie half covered In the surrace of the road and In the winter the mud Is both deep and sticky. Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIC THE CONTINUAL HURT. If anybody aha II ippruve me and shall mk II sppsrvnl untu in that In alihar opinion or artl"ii I il.i rrr 1 will mual Elnilly rnlrsi-l. Kur II la lha Irulh thai I srrk after. br which I am aura that navrr any man waa hurt, ami sa sura that ha It hurt that mntlmieth In any error or Ignoranco whatavor. Marcus Aurallua. There Is here no word of reproof fur the fallliiK Into error. The wise old Itotunn knew In his day and Kcnerntlon us we, know In ours that In hla whole morn I career uiau la aa prone to slip as Is tho baby Icarnlnts to walk. Hut the baby rises and totters on. 80 dues man. It Is the ciintlnuiinre In error that hurts, as the philosopher anys. When s person hua had pointed out the rlwtit way. Ilclited by the lantern of wlsdum snil the aenn-tillctit of experience, but own and others, continuance In the wronu road Is wilful, perslsteut aln ulng. The road of life Is a lutijf. Ion road, stretchliii; baek from the spot whereon we stand to the remote depths of an tWpilty. and It reaches forward to a far Milnt ahead, which forever moves ouwnrd as the human race irrowi In nife. and experience and wisdom. Uno oftbetliliiKS which distinguishes civilized man, and man with a Ioiik bls tnrv of culture. Is his ability to see ahead further than his barbarous con temrxtrary or his forerunner In time. "We are the true ancients." anld Ba con, mennlnii that we are really old In the ace of the world. And for guidance we have the so cumulated wisdom of the centuries. All the more shnmc to us, then. If wo fall to follow tho moral teachings of the ages as cmbodleil In books sud In the teachings of our parents. If we sin we do so sgalust our better knowl edge not In the blindness of Ignorance. Hays Tennyson: I am a part nf sll that I have met. Yet sll experience Is sn arch where through Gleams that untrsvel'd world whose mar gin fll'lRS Forever and forever when I move. Ho might have said thnt we are a part not nlnne of nil thnt we have met. but of till thnt our forefathers and fore mothers met He Iflghedde la always tnmking 01 blinxclf. Klie-Yes. In that way he slways avoids having much on his mind. Boston Transcript. Plain water s hnd enough. I hope. Hut aoHiiaurla tnate ao mean! I wlnh they'd inuko acme candy aoap To keep our faces clean! Woman's Home Compnnlon. Icemnn How much for this ham) Hhrewd flnw eryinan-Pon't know ex actly. .IiiHt bring In your Ice scales and we'll weigh It.- New York Weekly. He Weil 11 rallicr sharp tongued pes1 And foiim! In Inter life Thnt what aenmt-d witty In a flrl Waa ahrewlnli In a wife. Kanaaa City Journal. , riolio What's my biiHlness? Oh, I'm S llghtnlu' calculator. Woman On the stage? Hobo-On 1I1; roads -dodgln' automo biles. Chicago News. ThoiiKh dumpy girls nre not the sort Who moi.t liewitchlnxly enthrall, TIs betf r to have l.ivtil a abort Than never to have loved a tnll. -New fork World. fiend of the IIonsc-Tlils wonderful wireless Men Is going to be extended to everytlil.ig In time, my desr. Utile Wllile-Theii I bet our canary will be glad when they have wireless cages. Baltimore Amerlcsn. Paid In Full. niram (coming to the point) Sally, I've been a' pay In' my respects to yoo fer five years come next August, ain't I? Bally (bluahlngly)-Yes, Indeed, niram. Hlrsm Well, all I'm s goln' to say Is that I'm dura sick or the In stallment plan! Sally (In bis arms) Pa's agreeable, Blraml-8t Louis Republic LAZELLE TO BE ROAD IMPROVED FERTILIZINGPRODUCTWASTED Only 3i Per Cent sf Country Tankage Is Available. Kevelily live pel' telil of a hltfllly fill 11.1l.le fcrlllltliiu material III lbs form of tniikime and l'l'"l ''"" l,u ,""i'7 slaughter of food animals Is being wasted llirounlKiul the country dis tricts. In addition. ..'a.tHSi.tsKi worth of ammonia, from which aniiuiuilum sulphate, another valuable fertilising material, could be liuido. la annually .i. ..I liv Hie oriictlce of milking coki) III the leelilve typo of oven, according (,( a recent bulletin of inn department of agriculture. Tankage, a product of slaughter houses, coiihInIIiik of such waste main rln I aa belies, horns, hoofs, hair, etc., poulnlus s large percentage of nitrogen nml other pnslncts used III commercial firtllUcr and In tho larger packing houses la carefully saved In country killing, however, only "ft per cent of 11,., lui.kiiue anil blood Is saved for fer tiliser. The nitrogen content of lank- age Is said to vary from n to per cent and Its phosphoric add content be tween ft and I'J cr t. I tried IiIihhI Is perhaps I bn richest Iu nitrogen of all l!i organic materials A IMT IMH (HMll'SIUTIVB TAHSAllE used In the fertlllnlng Industries. Vn adulterated blood when ipilte dry con tains M mr cent of nitrogen, but as obtained on the market Its content varies from 0 to 13 per rent. Krom the (lgurea estlmutcd by Ihe btireaii nf animal Industry. tlemrtineiil of agriculture, as representing tho to till alallghter of cattle, calves, swine sud sheep Iu the I'lilt' d Htates III IP12 It has liecti ralculatel that If all the materials rendered available by this slaughter had been saved and Convert vd Into tatikitiie and dried blood they would have produced r.H.'A'l3 toua of tankage and "il.TIM tone of dried blmsl. Tho lntr.Mliictlnii- of a co-operative system among A merles u farmers un doubtedly would result In an Increased iitlllzatli.n of blood and tiiiikami for fertilising pun11"!-. I I enmnrk coun try killing Is being practiced on a co operative basis Iu small country abat toirs, and the blissl Is carefully pre served. Poisoned Bait For Cutworms. Mix one iKiuuil of pnrla green with fifty imiinds of bran or thirty-five of middlings. A spoonful put at the base of each plant will furnish protection for cabbage or tomatoes or other triiUHplnuted plants. Koine prefer I" wet the mixture with sweetened water Another method Is to spray fresl. new growth of clover or any other good succulent plant with one huii1 of parts green to twenty-five gallons of water. Then mow It and spread In little heais about the Held. Care should In- taken to prevent pool try from getting this poisoned bulL In the garden tills may be easily accom plished by putting the halt under a board nenr the plnnts. This, has the iiilillllouiil advantage of preventing the moist bait from drying out. lows Ex- perl usuit Htnt Ion Cub I suppose tho three "It's" sre still the essential foundation for s good newspaper? Killtor Not on your life! It's the three "B's" nowadays. Cub-Three "S's?" Kdllor-Yep. We've got to have a snappy editorial writer, snoopy report ers and s snippy society editress. Tuck. No morn she'll all upon his lap, As hHppy sa n maid run be. For alios ufrnlil of catching cold, As ha baa uuti-r on the knee. -HI. Iiula I'oat-Ulapatch. IIiisband-Ah, my love, I see you've been milking enku again. . Wife Why, John, how can you tell that? Husband-Krom your battered condition.-Judge. Dames, to this advice give heed: In controlling men If at nrsl you don't succeed Cry, cry esnln. -i -Loulavlllo Courier-Journal. "I)o'yon believe In corimral punish ment?" aske.1 the teacher. "No " rcplliil the parent It s llubls to make a boy so niislous to square nc, coiiiiU some day that he'll neglect his studies In order to spend time In the gymnasium."-Washington Htar. Tho song birds sll hnve quit the bough The southern Irees lo loot. But we'va the autumn mualo now Ot hard eon I on Ihe chute. -Detroit Free Frees. "What do you know of the value of meat as s f m1?" asked the professor. "Its value la high, measured by price standards," replied the bright pupil. Buffalo Express. I'm not prone, lo give way to my feelings Very seldom my temper I lose Hut I will If I can tlet the (oat of the man Who steps on my Illy white shoes. -Chicago Inter Ocena. V .1" -'r r.,,-.,cu.'j ...vj;, T;;;7iv?2 AUSTIN YOUNG Is CHAMPIONSPELLER CHARLOTTE NASH, IIYCAROLfj PUPIL AT MILWAUKII, WN SECOND PLACE 41 WINNER RECEIVES A SILVER CUP II Out of 17 Districts Ar. mpr sentfd In Final Spelling n( to Determine Ihe Deal Pupil In County Austin Yoiiiir. the H year old i Mr. nml Mrs. W. K. Y oil 11 it. n l,i... In the Corrall Creek school m ar Vii. hoiivIIIk, Is the best speller In M; the public schools III Clackamas com. ty. This was decided at the all-euui ly spelling bee held Halurdii' noon In the niidllorliini of the Orn Cltv IIIkIi a. IiooI. 1 ,11 1 In MUt (jy lode Nash, iik" II years, a stint. ... ... i .. -..i t t. i inn MiiwniiRi" s iiih.i, ii'n inn place. Thirl i of the 17 districts im represeliled by spellers. Thomi tt, tiMik psrt In the contest were Rm lleveiiiie, of Hutidy; J. Carland, o( Is, tuasciis; Austin ioung ot loml Creek; Charlotte Nash, of Mlliiuki; Ijiura Kruuae, of llladsloiie; fiu llenlietl. of Wlllamelle AnucU U iinke. of Cliilrmaiit : An III. MirVi of Mark's I'ralrle; Klma Kraiuiner, of Iirvlmi'l. Helen Melell. of New Km, (ierlriiile Kvlo. of lluriil Hell ti4 Martha Watts, of Htotie. riclimd Siii.erlntendeiil Cnliivun tn sided and A. t. Creel. II. M. James ul rtupTvlsor Hreiiton Vedder adi'i) u referees. At the close of Hie bee. T. J llary, formerly superintendent d Clackainns county schools, but !' u l,.uiei,,-l..W lii It. e I'nrtlnnd Hcluiot at Trades, innilea short talk and preiesi. ed a handsome silver cup, a promt! K. K. Ilnstle, to the winner. I n cop whs n snri.rlsn to lb rontestalitt. M annoiiiiceinelit havltiK been made pit- vloiis to the spelling nee. 1I,M rimt lit III,, aelletlllltl nf Slll!lll bees, of which the one Hulurdny via the last, began Iu Supervisor Jimw district In eastern Clackamas la tilt latter part oT February. A fem ert held In .March but the majority nf ben took place. In April. Tho rnuiily iu liiolixl lulu IT districts, each illiirld IKianesslug sll scbiMila on an aer(r, slid a l.e ss iiepl in eucn u( me ui trlcts to delermlne the sprllera tho would spell for the county tuners. '11,1.1 ,i I, in lo I his trhrilillf of spelling bees 111 this rorV . vVa i- n mlliitt li'll papers to me ii"t m 'llllll recellllv received III the tittr of County Huperlnteiident rliss liave hud Wr spelling errors una any nine within the memory of sny of the supervisors or of the superintendent. was the statement or Mr. aia'in Saturday. Not only Ims Ihe ort effectid tho spelling papers lh selves but also spelling in sum Jects aa geography, language, and k f,,ev hnve shown a decided linnwif ineiit, savs the superintendent. Hb Iteves that Ihe better spelling a reclly traceable to the wldespns't teres! taken Iu this competitive a lug schi'duln. (ilrls. If n you.nit man doesn't " how to make love. It la neither a- ous nor unpleasant to leach him. It s all rlKhl to decorate an old hoss Wltn pilllU. UIH M iyii, '- well, that's different. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure f Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you wu! n remedy that will not only give reW but effect a prompt and pernisnsil cure, a remedy that Is pleasant M tnke, a remedy that contains nothl Injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Res edv ineeis nil ihese requirements. acts on nature's plan, relieves ui lungs, aid expectoration, opens th cretlons and restores the system ' healthy condition. This remedy . ...... 1,1 h.I. In allln Htlil 1M Mill) lW S M Wi,.M, " I ' , " ..1,' ...., ...... ...... - ways be depended upon. Bold hi dealera. I! PLAYER WEDDED i'OKTI.ANI). Ore.. May 20.-WWW "Terry" McKniie, second baacmu the Portland Northwestern litiKoball clnli, and Miss lain Kiiller.M iMinHinuIr, Cnl., were married lit couver, WbhIi., by the Hev. .1 Btm this morning at II o'clock. This ' nounceiiient greeted tho baseball JM at the VaiiKhn street park tlil er noon. Terry wns nsslsted by Nick W lll'M" iminiiger of lh club, who acted an be" man. Tho wedding was soim tlilnl a surprise to every one knowing tM llttlo second sucker, and he was gt' quite a hand when he stepped to plate In the first inning. A DOCTOR IN AN EMERGENCY Our Ever Ready Medicine Cblnj ..., ...... i ii... ...n..r nreve will lliioni niiiui-uiHi" j-.fl- serious Illness and reduce your anr bills. , w This cabinet conlalne caret'"' beted and Propounded , imiso remedies, gtiaran pure food law, sucn , SUCH for all aches. iaHl sprains, etc. . Corn opois i"i mmo t,i etc. Laxative Tablets for headachi bowel trotiblea, etc. Pile Ointments for all kinds of i'1 etc. j Bronchial Tablets for all throat V lung afflictions. . Laxatlvs Herb Teas for liver. " neya, bowels, etc. . Cold Tsblets for Ugrlppe, ' coughs, etc. Digestive Tablets for Indlc dysiiepsla, etc. , Healing Ointments for ruts. I)'"1 bruises, etc. Catarrh Balm for CBtarrh, etc All safe to use will full dlrertW" and Instruction aa to symptoms treatment of same. This cabinet Is a work of art an ornament suitable for the household. When a preparation become exhauated the aame can d plicated. The regular price of this e'B" $.1.00 but we sre placing on tne ket for a short time only s 1 m. ductory offer a number of tncs , nets for $1.00 ech. Send no pr offer Is withdrawn. M-r0 THE HAMILTON DRUG CO- Hamilton, Ohio.