OREGON CITY COURIER ,FRI DAYDECEMBER 21, 1906
THE reason; WHY Y: ,
Mrs. N. Gardner Says Farmers Should Affiliate,
With .the Grange.
First take It in a business point of
view. The Grange has not always
been a success in that respect to the
farmers; but it has given them ex
perience and shown them the way for
improvement.
The Grange store or co-operative
buying and selling has very often been
a failure, although, in some instances,
it has proved a success. But the fail
ures are no evidence that the method
if carried on properly and in a bilsj-ness-llke
manner, would not prove a
success. Where failures have oc
curred it has usually been found that
the persons interested lacked business
ability. Some people will fail In any
thing they undertake; they are fail
ure themselves. However, that is no
proof that, the system is not a good
one.
The farmers, therefore, by being
united can be trained on a business
Un We do not say that they are,
but that they can be. - v - ; .-. :,
But nothing is at a standstill: either
' advancing or receding. And so the
Grange, as its history shows, has been
going forward, and no doubt but what'
; in time will be a co-operative benefit
' and consequently a financial benefit to
the individual.
. Although the Grange is Identified
with no political party; and is a non
political organization, yet it is begin
ning to be held in respect by politic
ians, and its power is being felt on leg
islative Hues, by compelling laws to be
enacted for the benefit of the country
people. ..;
' Therefore why Bhould not all farm
ers unite in an organization for their
' own good, instead, as a great many
do, stand back and enjoy the fruits of
the labor of a few. , -
, Who can receive the benefit of the J
It brings new ideas before them; that
by themselves never would have been
thought of.
I believe that the women in the
country feel their lack of sociability
more so, than the men. They are
confined to the house more or less
and having such a sameness in their
work the same old thing over and
over day after day. Can you wonder
, that they become melancholy and dis-
i heartened.
I Is it any wonder that the farmers
boys and girls wish to leave home
I for the town. There is nothing to see
or to do, they say, in the country,
Their parents are so wrapped up in
self, and the getting of money, that
they can not attend a social gather-
Thelr forefathers'
R, F, , D. and truthfully say that ihe
Grange has accomplished nothing for
the farmer.
All trades and professions are united
in organiaztlong of their own, and
they have proved of vast benefit to
them. Why should not farmers
do the same? Is it a lack of lnS onc a month.
Rood sense on their nartT Thn nid wav la their way.
savlne that "Farmers nevar would But whose fault is It? The town
hold together" hn hopn trim in thn people have their lodges, their social
past; but there is no reason that it entertainments of various kinds! and
should alwava be true. If farmers tney ar drawing our children away
would look at the matter in a Hear I from the farms. There is really only
sensible way. thev would ntnn nuttine ' one cause whv we cal nt have ur
off their nose to. BDlte their fare and i S-l&ssant social meetings in the coun
labor for their common welfare.
And in social respects the Grange
has and ,is filling a needed want.
Especially in this state do the rural
people as a whole lack1 sociability.
Whether It is through such a great
strife for money, ignorance, or such a
diversity of nationalities, it is an ex
isting fact. The Grange In a great
many localities has Improved such
conditions.' But there is still a vast
space for improvement.
The Grange, the only farmers' or
ganization does not receive the sup
port mat it should from the farmers.
But tnat is no reason that it should
hot. ; People living wholly, to them- might-not financially; that is, bring
try as the town people, and that is
our distance apart with bad roads in
bad weather. That is, of course, some
hindrance.
Farm life can never be made at
tractive until the farmers' social life
is enlarged.
Then again on an educational
standpoint Members taking part in
the doings of the Grange, can improve
themselves and help others also,
Farmers need to cultivate a taste for
the literary. So far, the Grange has
benefited its members in that respect
more than any other.
Who can honestly say that the
It
selves- become'' selfish," they- have not
the regard for others' good, that they
should. They naturally become dis
courteous in their manners; and as
a consequence of living apart from
others, they grow narrow in their
opinions. And what better place than
the Grange to prevent such unwhole
some conditions coming upon them?
People need to mix together; . an in
terchange of thought is, beneficial
even If they do differ in their opinion.
'dollars immediately into their pocket,
But even on that line, in time as the
farmers become more enlightened
and educated, they will reap financial
benefits
People can not be associated in the
Grange without being effected; it may
be unconsciously,, but it is felt
As the teachings are all for good
It necessarily has an ' uplifting 'ten
dency,
': There is a vast amount of work for
STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
FINE GOODS
Several . Hundred yards of
Cheviots, Tweeds Casimeres
and Flannels in gray, gray
mix, dark patterns and red.
Suitable for men's and Wo
men's suits, or ladies skirts,
jackets, underskirts and un
derwear, This consignment of fine
woolens consists of the very
choicest styles and best qual
ities, and will be sold in lots
of from 3 to 100 yards at the
cost of the wool. 38 per cent
of actual value.
Union Fire Salvage and
Adjustment Co.
Come to the Bargain Feast
The Union Fire
Salvage & Adjust
- inent Company
SELLING
Rosenstein's Store Out
Christmas buyers have the chance of the
century to buy fine suits, pants, overcoats,
cravenetts, hats, caps, shoes, slippers,
shirts underwear, sweaters, sox, neckwear
suspenders and. a . fine lot of ladies' tailor
made skirts. Cost of values cut ho figure.
The goods must . be sold " at such prices as
they will brine:. The verv soul is cut out
of prices: no such bargains was ever offered to the people of Oregon
City. WE ARE WAITING FOR YOU. Wc.wffl show
you what it means to save money. There are ...
$2500 Worth of Goois
For you to choose from. Come first, don't be last.
' ; ? . MEN'S SUITS i
Handsome, stylish Suits, with the hall mark of
fashion in their every line. The very latest
and newest cut, expertly lailored and built
from .fine domestic and imported materials.
Selling this way : Suits worth to $8.oo sell
ing at ;,. .$3.65
$10.00 Suits for ........ $4.85
$12.00 and $14.00 Suits for $6.90
Best $15.00 Suits in the city for , $7.85
$20.00 Suits for $9.60
$25.00 Suits for .$11.75
OVERCOATS 'AND CRAVENETTES.
581 of as fine garments as can be found in Oregon
will be .sold by the Union Fire Salvage Co. at the cost
of the making and trimmings.
$ 3.85 for Rosenstein's $7.00 and $8.60 values.
$ 5.85 for Rosenstein's $10.00 and $12.00 values.
$ 7.65 for Rosenstein's $15.00 and $16.00 values.
. $ 9.45 for Rosenstein's $20.00 values.
. $11.75 fr Rosenstein's $22.00 values.
The above includes the finest and best kerseys,
beavers, vicunas, silk mix and Genuine Priestly Crav
enettes. The greatest sacrific ever known west of
Chicago. " r
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS.
Sizes 31 to 36 Bust Measure.
This stock contains some of the finest goods on
earth and enough of them for a wholesale house. See
the prices: ; '
$2.65 for Rosenstein's $ 5.00 and $ 6.00 Suits.
$4.45 for Rosenstein $ 8.00 and $10.00 Suits. j
$6.65 for Rosenstein's $12.00 and $13.50 Suits.
$8.85 for Rosenstein's $15.00 and $18.00 Suits.
100 Young Men's Overcoats and Cravenettes at
less than first factory cost.
MEN'S PANTS, j
2,000 pairs from the good working and corduroys to
the finest custom finished worsteds.
88 cents for odds worth $2.50. . -
$1.35 for Rosenstein's $2.50 Pants. ,
$1.85 for Rosenstein's $3.00 to $4.00 Pants.
$2.45 for Rosenstein's $4.50 to $5.00 Pants.
$2.85 for "Rosenstein's $6.00 Pants.
$3.65 for Rosenstein's $7.00 and $8.00 Pants. .
' ODD VESTS. .
200 Silk, Unen and Wool Vests worth from $1.00
to $5.00 take choice at 45 cents.
KNEE PANTS SUITS.
400 of them at such a slaughter that you should
supply the boys for years.
66c Sample sizes, worth to $2.50 Suit.
99c for Rosenstein's up to $3.00 Suits.
$1.66 for Rosenstein's $4.00 Suits.
$1.99 for Rosenstein's $4.50 Suits.
$2.44 for Rosenstein's $5.00 Suits.
$3 33 for Rosenstein's $6.00 and $7.00 Suits.
BOYS' ODD KNEE PANTS.
Come quick Lots of them, but they go quickly.
I2j4c for up' to 33c values. ,
19c for up to 50c values.
29c for up to 65c values. ;
39c for up to $1.00 values.
MARVELOUS SHOE BARGAINS.
MEN'S SHOES.
3,000 Pairs at the cost of the materials.
This business must be closed out at once. : No time
like now. Don't wait, for there will be crowds to buy
these bargains.
95c for odd pairs worth to $2.50.
$1.45 for Rosenstein's $3.00 Shoes.
$1.85 for Rosenstein's $3.50 Shoes.
$2.35 for Rosenstein's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes.
$2.90 for Rosenstein's $5.00 Shoes.
$3.65 Bench-made dress and viscolized waterproof
worth $5.00 to $6.50.
Men's Christmas Slippers at Less Than Half Price.
WOMEN'S SHOES.
This fine stock bought for Christmas and reopening
the store with a new stock is going to be sold for next
to nothing prices. 1 .
95c for big lot of $2.00 Shoes.
$1.35 for Rosenstein's $2.50 Shoes.
$1.85 for Rosenstein's $3 00 Shoes.
$2.45 for Rosenstein's $3 50 and $4.00 Shoes.
$2.90 for Rosenstein's $5.00 Shoes.
85c for fur-trimmed $2.00 Slippers.
v CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS.
25c odd lot worth to $1.00. 0
65c regular sizes $1.25 value.
95c for all $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes.
$1.35 for finest and test $2.50 Shoes.
35c for a big lot of 75c and $1 Slippers.
the Grange to accomplish. But the
future is before it. And the time will
be when farmers, can see the neces
sity of joining together.
The farmers need an association,
whether it is called Grange or some
thing else. Their greatest want is to
be united, for their financial welfare,
for their social welfare, and for the
compelling of laws to be enacted
United the farmers will stand, dto
membered they fall.
Hezaklsh Stipp.
Hezakiah Stippdied in this city
Wednesday afternoon. He was born
Deoember 23. 1821, and had be lived
until Sunday, he would have been 85
years of age.
Deceased was boru in Indiana and
'moved with his parents to Illinois at
an early age. He came to Oregon
from Danville, 111., in 1853 across the
plains with a company of men, and
women, many of whom have become
distinguished in the life of this state.
Mr. Stipp located in the Waldo Hills,
from which place he afterwards re
moved to Salem, where he was
married to Miss Emily Guolson in
1860. They went to Dayton, Wash.,
in 1873 and remained there fonr
years, when they went to Junction
City. Ore., and resided there two
years, when Mrs, Stipp died, and her
husband came to tins city, wnere ne
has since lived, with the exception of
three rears spent in Illinois. He is
survived by four sons and one
daughter, as follows: James H. and
O. W. Stipp, of Little White Salmon,
Wash. : Thaddeus Stipp, of Liberal,
Ore. ; Livy Stipp, of Oregon City, and
Mrs. Mary ueardorrr, or xremont,
Multnomah Uonnty.
Arrested For Trespass.
A. E. Allspangh, of Eagle Creek,
swore out a warrant Tuesday for the
arrest of Charles Lindermann, Herman
Lindermann, N. Rowley, Henry
Githens, Richard Githens, John Doe
and.Rioliard Roe, charging them with
trespass. Mr. Allspangh is the owner
of timbered land near Eagle Creek,
and states thit the acuused went on
the land and out off timber. He
posted notices on the property and
warned them to stay off, but they
resumed work, and he had them
arrested forthwith. Lindermann
Bros, operate a sawmill at Eagle
Creek. .
FAIRCLOUGH
MAY BE LOST
His Friends Believe
Safe at the Mines on
Ogle Mountain.
He Is
P. A. Fairolougli, president and
manager or the Ogle Mountain Min
ing Company, has been reported lost
in the dense timbor on the way to the
mountaius but officers and stock hold
ers in this oity are inclined to place
little faith in the minor. Mr. Fair
clough lef there Monday for the
mines .'. and when he reached ' Otis
Boyles' plaoa on the other side of
MolalU comers, he left. his buggy and
packed the horses, taking the miners
trail to the mountain and escaping
the ford on the Molalla. He told Mr.
Boyles that he would return Thursday
but he did not appear and this is
probably the only reason ior alarm.
Boi a. Walker, who is interested in
the mines, plaoes no belief in the
story, and said that in his opinion Mr.
Fairolougli has been detained at the
mines by work that is necessary to be
done at once. One of the bunk houses
at the mine was destroyed by' lire last
week and lumber 11 needed there for
the purpose of rebuilding. Al Fair
olougli is the only man there who can
look after the sawing, and in order to
get the lumber out hi", presenoe would
be neoessary.
"Al is a cautious man and knows
the roads thoroughly," said Mr.
Walker. "The horses, too, have been
over the road so of ton that they know
as well as a man, and had Mr. Fan-
clough been lost, the animals would
have either gone to the mines, or
would have returned to Molalla. I
have no anxiety for the saftey of the
reported miming man and believe lie
is safe at the mines."
MINISTERS
IN SESSION
Methodists cf Local District
Hold a Conference.
DR. KIMBALL PREACHES
Advises Every Man to Pc on
His Guard Against the
Extremes of Bigotry
and Infidelity.
the
in
A Western Wonder Wonder.
There a Hill at Bowie, Tex., that's
twice as big as last year. This
wonder is W. L. Hill, who from a
weight ot 90 ponnds has grown to
otver 180. He says: "I suffered with
a terrible cough, and doctors gave me
up to die of Consumption. I was
reduoed to 90 pounds, when I began
taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Now, after taking 13 bottles, I have
more than doubled in weight and am
completely oured. " Only sure cough
and cold cure. Guaranteed by Howell
& Jones, druggists. 00c and $1. Trial
bottle tree.
Representative-elect W. I. Vawter,
of Med ford, was in the oity yester
day to meet the representativei-elect
from Clackamas County. Mr, Vawter
is a candidate for speaker of the
House. l
Weak Lungs
The ministers' oonferenae of
East Portland Distriot held an
teresting session Tuesday evening,
Tin meeting was opened with de
votional service led by Dr. B. V.
Rowland, and Edward Gittens led in
prayer. Therewas BpeciaPmusio by a
quartette and Dr. H. D. Kimball
preached from first Timothy 6 :30 : "O
Timothy Keep That Whioh Is Com
mitted to Thy Trust. " He emphasized
the influence ot true dootrine in prac
tical life and described the great
trusts committed to the preachers of
the nineteentn century, and said :
"The chances are he will not
worthily keep it. Not infrequently
have men given' their notions as if
they were the words of God. Men
have claimed to close or unlock the
very gates of Heaven by some
dogmatic statement, whioh he most
either endorse or keep out. Wet do
not honor the Holy Spirit by
emphasizing the accidents of our ex
perience. Let us be broad as the
meroy of God, if we would keep the
trust committed unto us. When I see
a man straining at a gnat, I expect to
see him gobble down a camel. Let
every man be on his guard againBt
the two extremes of bigotry aud in
fidelity." ,
Rev. S. F. Smith, of Trinity
Ohnroii of Portland, , conducted the
after service.
The devotional exeroisesat the com
mencement of the session were led by
Rev. D. - II. Leach, of Woodburn.
Rev. G. O. Oliver, of Jefferson, was
elected seoretary. Among the visiting
clergymen introduced were Dr. H. D.
Kimball, ueau of the College of
Theology of Willamette University.
Dr. W. U. Washburn, of the College
of Theology ; Rev. J. H. Fowler and
Rev. H. A. wann. In response, the
following ministers reported on the
topio"MyPlan For the Year:" D.
H. Leech, of Woodburn j J. ff.
Fowler, of Turner: Thomas Maxwell.
of Silverton ; W. H. Selleck, of the
First Church, Salem ; A. D. Wagner,
S.llwood W. B. lugalls, Lents; R. O.
Black well, Urecon Uity: Henry
Spies8, Marquam j J. O. Gregory,
uebanou; U. U. Uliver, Jefferson; T.
J. Anthony, Canby; J. W. Mc
Dougall, Albany; J. Pattou, Viola;
T. B. Ford, SuuDysido.
At the commencement of the after
noon session Dr. H. D. Kimball spoke
in behalf of the Kimball College of
Theology. W. H. Selleck, of Salem,
delivered an address on "Most Effect
ive Methods of Church Work," and
was followed with a disoussion by J.
W. McDongall, J. O. Gregory and A.
D. Wagner. R v. Blake, ot the
Wisconsin oonlerenoe, was then in
troduced. . Prof. C. O. ttoyer spoke in
behalt of Willamette University, and
X. S. MoDauiel, of Portland, treasurer
of the Laymen's Association, talked
in behalf of the association.
The East Portland District
Preaohers' Conference of the
Methodist Church came to a close
Wednesday afternoon, after a very
profitable session of two days. The
forenoon devotional exercises were
oonducted by J. J. Pat ton, of Viola,
aud the first topio of the business
session, Pastoral Work On a Country
Charge," was taken up by Mr. Patton.
"Prayer Meeting and Its Relation to
the Spiritual Life of the Church,"
was the topio of E. Gittheus, and was
disoussed by w. u. tieppe, W. K,
Ingal.'s, A. D. Wagner, O. H. Wooley,
W. H. Beiieok and J. W. McDougall.
"Is the Prayer Meeting and
Ep worth League Devotional Meeting
a Proper substitute ior tne uiass
Meeting," was taken up. The dis
oussiou was led by T. J Anthony.
W. E. lugalls spoke on "The Epworth
League as a Soul Saving Agency.'-
J. J. Patton led in the discussion of
"Conference Statistics and Ohuroh
Records. "
In tne afternoon T. F. Smith led
the devotional services and W. H.
Heppe led in prayer. The subject of
missionary campaigning was dis
cussed, and upon motion of T. B.
Ford the entire matter was referred
to the presiding elder, Dr. B. F.
Rowland.
J. W. MoDoneall read a paper on
"Purpose and Power of the Sunday
School." O. H. Wooley continued
the discussion of the subjeot "The
Sunday School as an Evangelistic
Filed," and a paper was read on that
topio by Henry Spiess. W. H. Heppe
presented an interesting paper on
"The Most Efficient Method of Reach
ing the Modern Mind."
"The Kind of Preaching Necessary
for a Revival," was the topio of a
paper by T. F. Smith and T. B. Ford
read a paper on "Scriptural Life ol
the Pastor In Soul Winning." The
subject of J. 0. Gregory was "The
Pastor as an Agent ot the Revival,"
and J. H. Fowler concluded the pro
gram with a paper on "The Worker
and His Own Soul."
Prior to adjournment the tubjeots
of "Personal Work as a Faotor In
Revival," and "The Work of the
Holy Spirit In a Revival," were
foroibly present d by A. D. Wagner
and Thomas Maxwell, respectively.
Edward Gitthens led in prayer and T.
F. Smith pronounced the benediction.
OUR f AILUEIS
" WA
Because of our being unable to se
cure music for the occasion, we were
obliged to give up our formal Opening
Day. Now, in order to make amends as
far as possible, we have decided to have a
Souvenir Afternoon, on Friday, Decem
ber 28. During the afternoon, we will
give away a plate to every lady customer
who buys 25 cents worth or more. . -
It is our intention to make this day
a profitable one to every customer who
come to our store. In order to do this
we wilTcut the price on every article ex
cepting contract goods. In this space it
is impossible to quote prices, but. we
promise you if there is anything in Books,
China, Cut Class, Leather Goods, Holi
day sets .mirrors, Silverware, Umbrellas,
Fancy Stationery or Bibles that you
want, this will be the one day of the year
when you can get it at your own price.
We have set the day for Friday think
ing that more of our out of town friends
would be able to come in than any other
day of the week. We hope you will not
dissappoint us and we assure you we
will endeavor to do our part when you
come. : : : : : : :
HUNTLEY DUOS. CO.
Druggists and Booksellers
Need VINOL
its cod liver oil elements heal
and strengthen the lungs
Many people inherit weak lungs
which are likely to be'attacked by
consumption. So also are ;iungj
weakened by disease or by a stubborn
hacking cough.
Vinol, which is a real cod liver
preparation with ail the useless oil
hminated ntl tonic Iron S(1(1'1,
irtiiu'tliei vtik lnr- r'.'A t"e one
lii' powi r C) Uiri If waftinc
JiseuufS. Vtd ank ttverv jwisou Batter
ing from weak lung', stubborn hack
ing coughs or any wasting disease to
try Vinol on our after to return
money lit it fails.
Huntley Bros. Co., Druggists.
NEW TO-DAY
FAILED.
All efforts have failed to find a bette
remedy for coughs, colds and lnng
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
It stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from a cold.
J N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa,
writes: "Last winter 1 had a bad
cold ou my long and tried at leart
half a dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recomended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of a
bottle cured me. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world." Howell & Jones,
druggists. J
Kurt! Urtlul MctlLj.
Rural U tter carrier will meet in
Salem on New Years Day at the
Salem post-office at 1 P. M. sharp.
All carriers and substitutes are
urgently invited.
FRANZ KRAXUERGER, Pres.
Wys.1QA.QiS-- LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's
offloe. Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon Oity.
FOR SALE-160 ACRES ON TEAZEL
Oreek, 10 aores cleared and about
80 aores fenced. About 1,000,000
feet of good fir lumber on land. $20
Ser aore. Hammond Bros.', Molalla,
're. v -
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTI
ATED at lowest rates. Latourette's
office, Commercial Bank Building,
Oregon City.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP ON
Main street, near Machine Shop,
between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. First olasa horse shoeing, a
trial will convinoe yon. All repair
work done promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed, 'O. Guedon, Proprietor.
FOR SALE GASOLINE ENGINE,
pump, tank, tower, shafting with
crank and pulley to suit above
pi mp. One Red Jacket pump. En
quire Standari Maohiue & Manu
facturing Co., formerly Oregon City
Machine Shop.
SHANK AND BISSELL. LEADING
Undertakers aud Enibalmers,
opposite Huntley'B Drug Store,
Main St., Oregon City. Phone
1021.
U'k-L'f. 77' V
strictly to order. Ready-ground stock
leniei no more fit than would ready
mads false teeth. The Munsell Op
tical Co. grlads each lena specially
for each eye. Our workshops have
all the latest, modern and expensive
machinery known to the Optical
craft, Our employes are expert. If
we fit your glasses they will be ex
actly right. Consultation coats you
nothing. Booklet, with valuable Infor
mation about the human Jkva 11017' IN
MtjjsdlOpticaiG
WANTED GENTLEMAN OR LADY
with good referenoe to travel
by rail or with a rig for a firm of
1350,000.00 capital. Salary 1,073.00
per year and expenses, salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, - Jos. A.
Alexander, Oregon Oity, Oregon.
One Dollar will
fit you to eye rlassei or spec
tides. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Your eyes fitted at home. Writ for
Irtt booklet describing our method.
Remember, the glasses we fit yo
to are worth $3.50 any where on
earth Our price, only ft .00.
UUh kKFAlKING department b m
(omi.ltt Mam aphng $1.00. W itch clu4
fl UO Sepd roar rork b regiiured mIL
K VI repair! tn watch.
METZGER & CO.
Ill SIXTH BTB-HBT. POBTUSD. OBJs,
t it m.
Ther
need not
be a cold
toom in the
" house if you own
a PERFECTION Oil
' Heater. This Is an oil
fitatcf that elves satisfaction
wherever used. Produces Intrnu
beat without smoke or smell because it is
equipped with smokeless device no trouble,
no danger. Easily carried around from room
to room. You cannot turn the wick too high
Of too low. As easy and simple to care for
as a lamp. The
PERFECTION Oil Heater
(Equipped wltti Smokeless Device.)
is an ornament to the home. It it made in two finishes -nickel
and apao Brass oil fount beautifully embossed. Holds
4 quarts el oil and bum 9 hour. Every heater warranted.
Do not b satisfied with anything but a PERFECTION Oil Heater.
If you cannot ft Heater or information irom your dealer write
to nearest Sf ency for descriptive circular.
Th.
iOLamp
makes the borne
rhU Is the safest
3 best lamp for
ill-round1 bouse hold use. Gives a dear, steady light Fitted
with U'ut improved burner. Made of brass throughout and
nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library,
dining room or parlor. If not at your dealer's write to nearest
agency. 8TANDARD OIL COMPANY.