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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907. 4 OREGON CITY COURJEfc! Published Every Mdiy by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co nttni In Oregon iJlty Pouffloe 2nd -cli auttn SUBSCHIPTION RATES. Paid In advance, per year $1 50 Six months 75 MAYOR CAUFIELD'S MESSAGE. Mayor Caufield has the backbone to request the City Council to protect the Uvea of the traveling publico at the 10th and Moss streets railroad crossing. We have at this time council that has shown a real Interest In the administration of city affairs and in looking out for the welfare of the people yho form the municipality. Such being the case we may expect the sneedy discontinuance of the death traps that have been a menace to the life of the traveling public. The railroad crossed these much traveled thoroughfares with the know ledge that the public had a prior right on them and transformed them from places of safety to passageways of extreme peril. Yet the railroad has not only failed to exercise ordinary care in preventing accidents on them but It has evaded responsibility for the accidents that have resulted from the carelessness of its employes. The carelessness of employes of the railroad has for years extended to the operation of trains, northbound. out of Oregon City at a high rate of speed, every day violating the city ordinance intended to control in the matter. As this violation was compel led by the limit of time given trains to reach Portland from Oregon City and the requirement of the manage nient of the railroad that conductors in charge of trains put them through on schedule time the management of the road is directly responsible for the many accidents that have occur red. But the management could and long ago should have protected the public either by underground cross ings or by gates as suggested by Mayor Caufield. Public officials too often find it to their private interest to overlook the rights of the public In such matters as this. But public sentiment will applaud and back up such moves when they In no way savor of perse cution but' are, on the contrary, an open and Insistent demand that a right bo respected and a duty bo per formed. THE ROSE 80CIETY. The Rose and S Ira wherry Festival held In Willamette Hall this month has already borne fruit. The ladies ttf Oregon City gathered there enough enthusiasm to bring them together for the organization of a rose society. This constitutes the proper founda tion for an annual rose show. Southern countries have more fes tivals, more dancing and singing and more genuine enjoyment from life than those of the North. But the pleasure In life Is the pleasure we get out of It. If we find It necessary to sulk through a rainy Winter we may at least put on a bright smile during the Summer days, have our picnics celebrations fairs and rose shows and occasionally break away from business cares to spend a day in light hearted enjoyment. We need more flowers. Nothing like the flower garden cheers and brightens the home and lis surround ings. Of flowers, the rose is queen of thorn all. To make her fully and rightly appreciated should bo the aim of the rose society. In her cultivation and care many will find a pleasure and pastime In life never realized bo fore. Much success to the rose so ciety. There Is to be a new bureau In the Immigration service, known as the Division of Information. It is to deal with the distribution of immigrants to the parts of the country whero they will do tho most good and whore the country will do them the most good. This will be good news to the states of the South and West If It prove true. The Bureau of Informa tion Is cxpectod to keep in touch with the governors of the several states and with state immigration officials and even with hoards of trade and similar com enuicnbloillesETAOlNN similar commercial bodies. It Is to accumulate all tho Information the Immigrant can need In picking out a good location for himself and family. Tho conception of the scheme is good, and It only remains to lie seen wheth er tho Immigrants can be Induced to take advantage of It or whether it will tako somo compulsory law to dis tribute them advantageously over the more thinly settled sections of the country. In view of what that Trust-Busting Conference at tho While House did not do, Mr. Ilarrlinaii must feel like an habitual offender whoso cusn has been nolle prossed. Tho people of Idaho ami Colorada whom Orchard did not kill might or ganize a Survivors' Chili with a small and select membership. It looks as though the backward season had affected the development of n number of Republican presiden tial booms. Col. Bryan has gone on record as objecting to a third term. It may be said, however, that so far there Is nothing personal in this. Fine Care Fine Hair It's fine care that makes fine hair! Use Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula, sys tematically, conscientiously, and you will get results. We know it stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and is a most elegant dressing. Entirely new. New bottle. New contents. Doet not change the color o f tht hair. Formula with Mh bottls y Show It to your ijers Ask him about It, thon do u ho hti Ayer's Hair Vigor, is now mide from our new improved formula, is the latest, most cientiflc, and in every way the very best hair preparation ever placed upon the market. For falling hair and dandruff it it the one great medicine. -Ua by tho J. o. Aysr Co., Lowell, Vaaa. Alow with the noment of ver. the new comes from the West that the sheep and cattle war nas again broken out, this time In Wy oming. People In the East do not as a rule know what the sheep and cattle war is, but Is a serious enough busi ness for the country Involved, and for fatalities and destruction of property It Is a little worse than a Kentucky mountain feud. It comes over the eternal dispute between the sheep and cattle men as to the rights of the range. Cattle cannot live where sheep have traveled, and many thous and acres of the best grazing land of the West are annually reduced to desert by the Inroads of sheep men on the public range to which they claim to have, as much right as the cattle men. The clash of the two In terests is inevitable, and It has re sulted In the killing of many men this season In Wyoming, and of over 4,000 sheep. One phase of the very land policy of the administration which the Denver Conference Is meet ing to combat, would be the leasing of the grazing range and the elimina tion of this death spreading feud. The President Is sending five federal of ficals, including the Secretary of the interior, to Denver to talk before the convention, and win them over if possible to his way of handling the Western land question. One would think that the recrudescence of the sheep and cattlo war would be a good argument for following his advice. It was bad enough for Mrs. Howard Gould to give her husband all the trouble he says she did without break ing up a lot of happy homes In the New York police force. SUNDAY IS QUIET. Closing of Portland Saloons Does Not Affect This City. The Improvement In the moral tone of Portland had little or no effect up on that of Oregon City Sunday, and although tho usual Sunday crowd that frequents this city on pleasant lays was noticeable, and the saloons were liberally patronized, there was no rowdyism or drunkeness. Only one arrest was made and the culprit was not from Portland, but from the country and had taken a few drops too many. The saloon men are very careful, In view of the new condition, and state that disorderly people will not be permitted to frequent their resorts. Tho present city council Is prepared to be rather strict In the control and government of tho retail liquor houses and only last week raised tuo Icense from $100 to $C00 per annum and passed an ordinance requiring saloons to close their doors from mid night until 5 a. m. This order is now n effect, but heretofore there has een no restrictions and the saloons havo been permitted to remain open 24 hours of the day if desired. The liquor people made a strenuous ef fort to have the order modified, to allow them to keep their places open until l a. m., but the membeis of tne council were obdurate. There Is some sentiment existing iere in favor of following the lead of Portland, but it does not seem prob able that radical action will be taken by either the city or county authori ties unless conditions In the metrop- ilis bring about a disorderly clement mat will be disagreeable to the resi- lents of Oregon City. It is trie tiia the referendum will be evoked to Ciose the retail liquor places on Sun day but tho annual election is far distant, and it Is not umbalila tha I saloon people will spoil a g od thing by running affairs to the disgust oi' the lovers of pence and order. Officer Shaw discovered the pros trate form of Jack Kisor asleep on tht street at daybreak Sunday morn ing, minus coat and hat, and the of fender was loaded onto the street cleaning cart and landed In the city jail. He was released on ball. P. Farmer a.i allowed to depart liom tho Hotl Burns Monday alter a few dats' incarceration, as he Is sick. Farmer was drunk last week. and as there was ton days' sentence hanging over his head, a hearing was not necessary and ho was placed In durance vile. MILWAUKIE IN LINE. Saloons Will Be Opened at Noon on Sundays. It Is expected that all the churches In Mllwaukle will have large congre gations Sunday hereafter. It had come to tho notice of the Mayor and Coun cil that attendance- at the morning services had fallen off considerably. lienco It wns decided to help the pnst rs out.- At tho meeting of the Coun cil it was unanimously voted that nil saloons be kept closed Sundays until 12 o clock. The Council went still farther and raised the saloon licenses from $-100 to $t!00 per year. TIME TO ACT. Don't Wait For the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness, Profit By Ore gon City People's Ex periences. Occasional attacks of backache, ir regular urination, headaches and di..y spells are common enrly symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these Ills. The attacks may pass off for a time out return with greater intensity. If there are ay inn tonis of dropsy puffy swelling be low the eyes, bloating of limbs mul ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Dean's Kodm-y Pills, and keep up the treat ment until the kidneys are well, when onr old time health and vigor will return, Cun-a In Oregon City prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. William Mcharty, tailor In tho Court House- block, living at Kith and Wash ington streets, Oregon City, Ore., says: "I hud persistent baekahce and pain through the loins that seemed to never let up, and the worst part of It was the annoyance I was caused at night, for I could not find a comfort able position or get any restful sleep on account of the continual aching. The result was I lost energy. 1 learned of Doan's Kidney Pills curing others of similar trouble and I procured a box at Huntley Bios.' drug store. By tho time 1 had used half of one box there was so nnr h improvement that It seemed almost unnecessary to take any more, but I finish, d the box to ' .like sure or til l benefici.il result.-.. 1 could then sleep the t-nliie night, arise rested in the morning, and not a trace of the achlm; remained." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ug;uts for the l.mted States. Uemember the muni-Douus and take no other. I Took Perna, Hardly Daring to Believe So Writes Mr. Newhof, of Albany. Pelvic Diseases in Many an invalid is dragging out a miserable exis tence with catarrh of the kidneys, catarrh of the bladder, or both. There is no disease equal to catarrh of the bladder in producing complete wretchedness, absolute despair, haggard misery and Btubborn weakness An army ot this sort of victims have one by one discovered that Peruna could Jbe relied upon to re lieve such cases. One man tells another man, and in this way the news spreads until in all parts of the country are to be found men who have been permanently liber ated from the thraldom of catarrh of the bladder by a course of Peruna. , Many cases of catarrh of the stomaoh, kidneys and other abdominal organs have reported themselves as cured. We give below two prominent testimonials which illustrato tho benefit of Peruna in these cases. WiiiUi M 4' ' I Catarrh of th. B.adden WmmkmL 4i flv? 4r I iiliTcBNewh H.LEMER.V Catarrh of Stomach and Kidneys. Mr. H. L. Emory, Vice Chancellor and Master of Arms, K. P.'s, of Omaha, Neb., writes from 205 North Sixteenth street, the following words of praise for Peruna as a tonic. He says : It is with pleasure recommend Peruna as a tonic of unusuul merit. A large number of prominent mem bers of the different ordors with which 1 have been connected have boen cured by the use of Peruna in cases of catarrh of the stomach and head;, also in kidney complaints and weakness of the pelvic organs. "Peruna tones up the system, aids digestion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the confidence of sufferers of the above complaints." RAIN HELPS PRUNES. Market Is Strong But Crop Is Very Light. According to estimate made by prune packers, about 75 per cent of the crop of 1907 has already been con tracted by the growers, at prices ranging from 2'& to 3 cents, basis price. This would mean from 4 V4 to 4 for the 40-50 pound size. The 3 cent basis price has been offered for some time nnd the growers have been contracting very freely at those prices. Packers, it Is understood, have been making contracts with Eastern Jobbers about as fast as they have been buying from the growers. While packers are not as active in their efforts to buy as they were a week or two ago, the marketTs still strong, nnd has suffered no decline. The recent rain has been a great blessing to the owners of prune or chards, for many of them were behind with cultivation, owing do the hot winds that dried the soil before the plowing could be completed. This rain has made it possiblo to bring the orchards into good condition. As the crop Is light it Is generally believed that the prunes will be large In size, therefore bringing high prices. Much will depend upon the "June drop," which la now bbglnnlng, but which a 111 quite likely be lessened by the rain and cool weather. As a rule, the trees can mature nil the fruit they have on them, and a heavy drop is not expected. FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE. Are Much Benefitted by the Use of Vlnol. Imulreds of old people right here in Oregon City need just such a strength maker and body-builder as our delicious cod liver preparation, Viaol, and we simply cannot under- dnnd why they will continue to drag out a half-dead and half-alive exis tence, when we guarantee Vlnol will invigorate every organ In tho body. slop the natural decline, and make lem well, vigorus nnd strong. If you want to know how an aged, feeble, discouraged man or woman may bo made active, cheerful and vlgourous, read this letter: Mrs. Catherine Therer, of Albany. N. Y writes: "Six months ago I felt that ! was broken dowu by ago, and I was doomed to the weak and feeble condition of old people. The slightest exertion tired me, and I had no strength. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vino!. 1 soon felt an im provement; I continued Its use, and am now well, cheerful and stronger than I have been for years; In fact I feel ten years younger." Vlnol is not a stimulant which re acts on the system, but it Is genuine cod liver and iron tonic which in a natural manner makes rich red blood and replaces weakness with strength. We wish every old person In Oregon City would try Vinol on our offer to return money If It falls. Huntley Bros. Co., druggists. Note. While wo are solo agents for Vlnol In Oregon City, it Is now for sale at the leading drug store In nearly every town In the countiy. Look for the Vlnol agency in your town. BOTHER THE TAXES. Milwaukie Grange Votes on the Great est American. During the coming year the Mil waukie Orange,, Patrons of Husband ry, will discuss the tax questions with a view to deciding on a better and more equitable method of taxation. Mrs. Mary Getchell, the lecturer, has Men. Mr. C. B. bladder to believe relief that nl nA OAntlil i niDCI I ago. I give Mr. David L. Jaycox, Chaplain Clar inda 1. 0. 0. T. and Chaplain G. A. B., 865 Broadway, Oakland, Cal., writes: "I am an old war veteran. I contract ed severe bladder and kidney trouble. I spent hundreds of dollars and con sulted a host of doctors, but neither did me any good. "Finally some of my comrades who had been cured by Peruna advised me to try It. 1 at once bough t a bottle, and found it helped me so much that I kept using It for nearly four months. "Peruna has proven the best medi cine I ever used. My pains are gone and I believe myself to be cured. feel well, and would not be without a bottle in time of need for ten times its cost." Mr, Robert E. Banvey, Treasurer Knights of Industrial Freedom, also a well known writer and lecturer, writes made the announcement. Following this announcement came a celebration of the victory of the grange In winning the banner In dis trict No. 2 for literary work. Mrs. Getchell was thanked by resolution for her able management of the con test which led to the winning of the victory. Several topics were discussed, among them the question, "Who is the Greatest Living American?" A vote was taken with the following re sult: President Roosevelt, 6; William J. Bryan, 2; Thomas Edison, 3; J. D. Rockefeller, 1; Speaker Cannon, 1; Mayor Shindler of Milwaukie, 1; Post- -master Ballard, 2. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and the said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., 1886. A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. (Seal.) Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chen ey & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. Woodmen Unveiling Ceremonies. Impressive ceremonies of Willam ette Falls Camp, No. 148, Woodmen of the World, and Sola Circle, Wo men of Woodcraft, No. 167, In the un veiling of the monuments of their late brother and sister, George Qulnn and Mrs. Clara May, were held at Canemah, Sunday afternoon. The ad dress of Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, was sympathetically dellvererd and at tentively listened to. A choir com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Frost, Mrs. W. C. Green. Mrs. Elmer Cooper, A. S. Hunt nnd Miss Retta Pierce, sang several beautiful selections. "Old-Two-Seed-lnrthe-8pirit." County Clerk Greenman Is phased by the letter he has received from Di rector of the Census North, In which It Is slated that considerable difficulty is experienced In securing Informa tion in regard to the denomination known as "Old-Two-Seed-In-Splrit-Predestlnarlnn Baptists." This Is a new one on Mr. Greenman and he has made a loud appeal for help. Mr. North's letter states that according to the census of 1900, there were two churches of that denomination In Clackamas County, and the census bureau wants details. Rosa M. Pranz. The funeral of Rosa M. Pranz, who died Wednesday evening at Oswego, was held Friday afternoon from the residence, the hev. R. C. Blackwell of the Methodist church conducting the services. The remains were burled in Mountain View cemetery. Colic and Diarrhoea. Pains In the stomach, colic and diar rhoea are Quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and marrhoea Remedy. For sale by Hunt ley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Letter List. Letter list for week ending June 21: Brother. Mr. Tedd; French, Miss D., 12); Oltmaun, Jacob, (4). Newhof, 10 Delaware street, Albany. N. Y., President Montefiore Club, writes "Since my advanced age I find that I have boon frequently troubled with urinary ailments. Tho seemed Irritated, and my physician euid that it was catarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficult to overcome on accountof my advanced age. took Peruna, hardly daring that I would be helped, but found to my I soon began to mend. The irritation gradually subsided, and the urinary difficulties passed away. I have enjoyed excellent health now for the past seven months. I enjoy my meals, 1 V O tl1 a m a o tal 1 aa T wo a inran in nno wo f "U BUI CUB TT Oil tQ X TV (MB V TV VJ J OBI O all praise to Peruna. " from 11 South Nicholas St., Chicago, 111., as follows : "I was in good health until about four years ago, when my back became lame and sore. The pains kept increasing, with severe twitches and slow exhaus tive aches. Urine was highly colored and passed with great irregularity. I knew this must be Inflammation of the bladder. Having read ot Peruna I decided to try It. 1 found relief from tho pain within ten days. The aches gradually diminished, and it was a blessed relief I can assure you. Within three months I was well once more. My appetite had returned, nervousness and irritability were things of the past, and for over two years now I have been a healthy man. "I give all thanks to your Peruna. and believe that it is a blessing k man kind." MONEY FOR SIDEWALK. Mount Pleasant Social Was a Finan cial Success. The Civic Improvement Society Rave a delightful entertainment in Twilight Hall, Saturday evening. The affair was a decided success finan cially and socially. The proceeds will be applied to the sidewalk fund and amounted to $28.85. Judge G. B. Dimick gave an address on "Civic Im provement," full of encouragement for the work of this club. Tom Wine sot, a blind boy who has been a stu dent in the school for the blind at Salem, sang "The Holy City." Miss Vera Cross recited and music was furnished by a graphophone. An amusing part of the program vwas the recital of ten women of the club In telling how they earned their dollars which they put In the fund. These women were Miesdames Thompson, Wilson, Lazelle, McCord, Boylan, Schumerter, Wineset and Hilton; Miss Hilton and Miss Wineset. Strawber ries and cream and cake made de licious refreshments. Talk Co-Operative Store. The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve ment Club held a very Interesting meeting Tuesday. There were many suggestions brought up before the meeting by the members, and the road question was discussed, and also the co-operative store. Mrs. F. T. Stauffer gave an excellent talk on "Civic Improvement on Educational Lines." ' A special meeting has been called for next Tuesday evening, when co operative store question will be dis cussed. A lazy Liver May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver It Is a great mistuko to lash It with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its wonderful control of the organs ot digestion and nutrition. It re stores the normal activity of the stomach, increases tho secretions ot the blood-making glands, cleanses the system from poi sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs. If you have bltteror bad taste In the mora Inc. poororffarlible appetite, coated tongue! foul breath. consttttedor In-erular bowels, feel weak, easlli tired, acspondent, freanent headtcluis, pain 4r dl5tretJi "small of bMk." nwlnf or dlsirejed tceV In stomach, perhaps nausea,wriJN6tfjj "rlilng" In throat after eating, and klno symptoms 9f weak stomach and torpid U no mertl -Inewlll relieve you more promptly or cure nil mrmrm-TO-am-niiy tnan i-ecior urct p Elk tparVot the aboi-o uiptouu will be preaenl at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all kot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and Stber Indigestible food and take the "Golden Medical Discovery " regularly and stick to ts tse until roa are vigorous and strong. The "Discovery" Is non-secret, non-alco-aollc 1 a elycerle extract of native medlcl aal roots with a full list ot Its Ingredient printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested onder oath. Its Ingredients are endorsed and extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the age and are recommended to care the diseases tor which It la advised. Don't accept a substitute of unknown oomposltlon for this non-secret uxmaxm ur ajiowa coMFosittox. illilt'n .llCHlK'ai l'Wil-iJ. iciuays v.i.g pjTTT p w)TTCE 1 JL XjLJOL.JL ilVy X JLVXJ Do You Want a MOWER RAKE or Hatvestef? It so, get our prices on the PEERING We also carry Hardware, Plows, Cultivators, PITTSBURG PERFECT FENCE Points, Oil and Glass, Sewing Machines, Cutlery, and Fishing Tackle. Wilson OREGON CITY, OREGON I TAKE A NEW START If vour farm lias been on the market too long with out results call in and let's find out the difficulty. If you show an interest your land agent will work harder. GOOD LAND WILL SELL this Summer. We are now iu Portland and the lliAb i CLACKAMAS COUNTY "REAL ESTATE Call in when in town and let's go in with a determi nation to sell your land within 30 or GO days. EASTHAM, PATISON & CO. Successors to C. N. Plowman &. Co. Invitations are out for an afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aarthur Warner next Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Staufer, who Is Mrs. Warner's guest. The afternoon will be spent with whist. The FARMERS MUTUAL F. R. A. OF PORTLAND OREGON (incorporated;ioo4) This Association does not Insure In the cities, but Insures only good farm buildings, churches and schoolhouses located In the country and the con tents of such buildings. Membership fee is $1, 25 cents on $100 In class No. 1, and 50 cents In classe No. 2 gives you Insurance for 5 years, sub ject to such assessments as may be necessary to pay losses as they may occur. But the assessments can only be used to pay losses and not for ex penses. So you see this is by far the cheapest and best Insurance for farm ers. All our losses have been prompt ly and fully paid and we never had more than one single assessnxment of 10 cents per $100 on 1st class In any one year. The meetings are held in Portland, easily accessible from all sides, so It shall never become a graft. Our membership Is now over 1300. If you wish to Join and there Is no agent in your neighborhood, send in your name to J. J. KERN, Secretary, 6G5 East Yamhill St., Portland, Or. U H IU I WaWll I BELOW any other DO HOT nV iiHdoftrrml logue. Illustrating and PtSlSSSta wH? J? a w?.;der'ulJ I?" offers made possible by selling from factory direct to nder with no middlemen ' profits. 8 "uu " l.-?e.n"d 'rfer pent in every town and can offer an orjoortunitv to make money to suitable younjr men who T. , " PPnunuj $8.50 PUNCTURE Regular Prloe m.ao 1 NAILS. TACKS Erf OR GLASS "T WONT LET M OUT THE AIR To Introduco Wo Will Sell roa a Sample Palp ton Only (CASH WITH ORDER $4.66) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of I.s years experience in tire Diakinjr. No danfier from THORNS. TVS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or Seriou9 punctures, like intentional knife be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. DESCRIPTION I Made in all sixes. Itisllvelv If w.h a jpeaal.quai.ty of rubber, which never becomes poroui and which closes uo small nuncTuS without a lowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters 'row i miSSh P?,..i.?.Ui osucvxcu vui umran mc iirc ana me roaa t.iusovercomine allsuctinn Th. . .i. . " tires i fS 50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are miking, Serf Jfrtniri?,1 of only fc.So per pair. All orders shipped saieday letter U TrecenedTw shfn tcFil nn You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them stStlv I, PprovaL We will allow a ea.h discount of spercent (therebv makinvth. SSnZil ?Mnt? FULL CASH WITH ORDER an "enclose" this i a5wtiiSmenlP plated bras, hand pump and two Sampson meu! pSncTurels oJfulTViid fcr7(t hZL mu p.u5.c clostrs Vf ta ' intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes Tires to he Mrnl at OUR expense if for an? reason they are not satisfactory on lamination "i We are perfectly rel.able and money sent to us is as safe is in a bank? Adr veur Portm-Cr Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper abSut uT Zi i ... w. .. ' : - ,- COASTERBRAKPS baI";?P - r . - " wi viui uur bu n irt i anatomic DO NOT WAIT hSU.uM,pc?1 ,c?4y- 140 NOT thijk of btjyixo a -I . . bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until vou know the nrm and wonderful offer we are making. It only coat. . posul to learavemg Wn it iow7 mD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. "JL" CHICAGO, ILL. Cooke prepared to ADVERTISE Who has never tried our 25c Coffee or our 50c grade of Tea doesn't know what real satisfaction and economy means. Here are some other things marked at prices which are worthy of your attention. Sliced Pineapple, per can....."...I5c 3 cans of Tontatots, Coin or String Beans 25c Clear Creek Creamery Butter 55c Eastern Oregon Hard Wneat Flour, per sack $1.15 7 bars Lenox, Diamond C or Cakes Oolden Star Soap..A.25c A Robertson, The 7th Street Grocer. Phone Main 441 IS ILL IT WILL COST YOU 'ST tmr bi FKEE BICJfCLK catalogue gowne the most complete line of high-grade manufacturer or dealer in the world. v' BUT A BICYCLE .mill n.. ,.- i.J " -7?. """ IT' - PROOF TIRES ? " kX jU w -.as GLASS I SB notice the think mhh tnt cuts, can use. Over "A" ana pnnotare strips "B" and D," also rim strip H" to prevent rim cutting;. Thle tire will ontlast any other make SOFT, iXASTIC and ' . wmcu prevents all air from htinff l''. ddle, pedals, parts and repairs, and hall the usual