Oregon City courier., August 02, 1907, Page 6, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.
A
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Every Friday by
Oregon CKy Courier Publishing Co.
Entered In OnjonUty Postoffloees 2nd-ola matt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Palu in advance, per year......fl j(
Six months
71
THE TRIAL. OF HAYWOOD.
The most absorbing and sensational
criminal trial of the century is ended
and W. D. Haywood has regained his
liberty. He has not and never will
recover what his prosecution has lost
him the full faith and confidence of
his fellowman. Moyer and Pettibone
will never be tried but they also are
losers equally with Haywood and the
Mine-owners' Organization that was
really back of the prosecution has ac
complished in part its purpose. It
has caused a cloud of suspiclou to
settle over the head of the Western
Federation of Miners.
This dark atmosphere that sur
rounds the leaders of the greatest or
ganization of miners does not result
from evidence of their guilt. Of this
there is none. But a man is never
tried or even indicted for a heinous
offense whose future Is not darkened
with the memory of the accusation
and whose after life does not carry
the additional burden of, in many
cases, unwarranted suspicion. , For
our race retains its ancestral instincts.
There is a crown for the mighty and
little compassion for the weak. So it
was in the primeval age of savagery,
and so it is in our 29th centry civili
sation. Haywood, although a free man, will
no longer be a Considerable factor In
public affairs. Granting that he once
respected the law as promulgated by
a self-aovernlng people he will no
longer retain that respect for the law,
in his case, has been degraded and
prostituted by those officials who had
In their charge its keeping and en
forcement. Haywood was charged with a cow
ardly, fiendish crime and though of
an entirely different nature the crime
of which he was charged was no more
despicable than the one actually com
mitted by the officials of Idaho, who
went Into the State of Colorado by
night; snatched the accused from the
presence of his family, friends and as
sociates ati(f before he could Invoke
the protection of the law of his state,
hurried him on a special train to an
Idaho prison. The recital of the kid
napping of these men by Idaho offic
ials will constitute the blackest page
In American history and for compari
son to it we must search the archives
of despotic Russia.
This trial with all of its incidents
and matters related to it has been a
most deplorable affair. The lives of
the men accused are practically ruin
ed. The State of IdahoJias squander
ed Immense sums in endeavoring to
bolster up a criminal chargo that, In
the first place, had no foundation to
stand on. The taxpayers of Idaho
must foot the bill. Whatever lawless
ness the Western Federation of Min
ers may have been guilty of the evi
dence In this trial bears out strongly
their contention that they only re
sisted the lawlessness of the Mine
owners' Organization and that the po
litical and military power of the state
was allied with certain private inter
ests, not for the protection of proper
ty, but In order that private interests
might Becuro an unfair portion of the
product of labor. Or in other words,
that labor and capital being engaged
in a quarrel, the sovereign power of
the elite became the willing ally and
tool of capital. So the labor organi
sation of the miners charged, and this
trial has lent color to tlieir accusa
tion. Now the public must hear the do
talls of the atrocious murders com
mitted by Harry Orchard. A short
trial and execution of this fiend should
have been the beginning and the end
of the whole mutter growing out of
the assassination of ex-Govcrnor
Steunenberg.
HOW FOOLISH THIS IS.
The Civil Service Commission does
not often manage to do anything ab
solutely unique. To be sure it got
everything and everybody it can in
side the classified service from horse
doctors to railroad accountant is. But
this week it achieved tho un;mial by
issuing an invitation to a competitive
examination for knifo and scissors
grinders. The mental labor Involved
in grinding knives and scissors is not
great. In fact In the govornmont ser
vice where the grinding is done on
requisition, one does not evon have to
know how to make clinngo. So tho
examination in arithmetic was millo
elementary, not reaching further than
differential calculus. The chief score
In the examination depended on skill
with the grindstone. And tho com
pensation was pretty good too, $900
a year. This is going soino for a
common or garden scissors grimier,
and It is understood tliero was a rush
for the positions. Considering the
fact that the last examination for
translators required a man to know
seven modern languages and have ox
pert knowledge- of boiler and steani
Bhip construction and then paid him
$1200 a year, it would seom that scis
sors grinding was rnlher the bettor
Job. So great has been tho rush of
applicants that all these grindstone
positions have boon filled, but there
are still a few of the $1200 translator
jobs vacant for anyone who wants to
apply. ,.
Mr. lliyan now numutnoi's that he
does not consider tho govornmont
You May
Need It
Ask your doctor about the
wisdom of your keeping Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral in the house,
ready for colds, coughs, croup,
bronchitis. If he says it's all
right, then (ret a bottle of it
at once.. Why not show a
little foresight in such matters?
Early treatment, early cure.
A
We publish our formula!
Wo banlth alcohol
J from our modioiut-
yers
W urpe you to
connuit your
doctor
Many a boy Is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
of Ayer's Pills will do such boys a great
deal of good. They keep the liver active.
t7 tti J. 0. Ay Co., Lowell, Mass.
ownership of railroads "an immediate
issue," relegating It to aoout iuo
sltlon of what the late Secretary
Sherman referred to as "Just prelim
inary ultimatum."
ti,o nonnrtment of Agriculture has
Just issued a book on the habits of
owls and hawks by Prof. A. King
Fisher. Sounds as if a man with that
name ought to be an authority on or
nithology.
It Is stated that there Is an epldem.
i f aniMrin among the Koreans,
Well, there is nothing like getting out
of a country when you don't approve
of the way it is governed.
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
William Price Prostrated By Rayi of
Old Sol.
William Price was overcome by the
heat Wednesday morning and fell
fmm the steDS of the Portland House
to the sidewalk, bruising and cutting
bis face.
Mr. Price, who Is about 69 years
old, was crossing Main street when
the heat affected him. He groped his
wnv tn the stens of the Portland
ttohhp nnd sat down there to recover,
but becoming weaker he fell over. He
was removed to his home ana recover
ed in a few hours.
Tuesday Wat a Hot One.
RHii swfilterine in the Intense heat,
the people of Oregon City are finding
some relief over the weather of Tues
day, when the thermometer registered
102 in shade. Soda fountains ana sa
loons did a terrific business Tues
day and Old Sol poured his rays down
on the nhabitants without mercy.
The latter part of this week will re
sult in a general exodus to the coast
and to the mountains.
Letter List.
Letter list for week ending August
2, 1907:
Woman's list Coffman, Miss Mae
Gary, Mrs. Enna; Smith, Mrs. G. C.
Men's list Chrysler, W. L.i Cant,
O. H.; McGeachin, James; Price, A.
.f.; Thompson, Jack; Wylle, M. E.;
Smith, Mrs. Vida (photo).
Chacker Wants the Commission.
. In the Circuit Court J. H. Chacker
has filed a suit against J. E. Burnett
to recover $300 and interest alleged
to be due as commission for the sale
of land, stating that in 1906 jthe de
fendant requested him to find a buyer
for his property, with the understand
ing that the plaintiff was to receive
one-half of all the money over and
above $900 realized from the sale.
Last November Chacker secured a
liuyor for $1500. ,
Twice Sent to 'Asylum.
Mrs. Minnie Strese was Wednesday
committed to the state insane asylum
and was taken to Salem. She is
aged 32 years and Is the wife of Geo.
A. Strese, of his city. The unfortu
nate woman was sent to the asylum
two years ago and her mania is both
suicidal and homicidal. She imagines
that she hears all kinds of noises,
about the house nights and wants the
sheriff to stop them.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng. O. August 17, 1001.
Missus. B. 0. DiWitt A 00.,
Chicago, lilt.
Gentlemen:
In 1897 I had a disease of the stomseh
and boweli. Some physlolsns told ms it was
Dyspepsia, soma Consumption ol tha Lungs,
others said consumption ol tha Bowels. On
physician said 1 would not lira until Spring,
and lor lour long years 1 existed on a littls
boiled milk, toda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
ts, and Dyspepsia remedies that flooded
the market. I could not digest anything
1 ate, and In the Spring 1 80S I plokad up
one of your Almanacs as poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreok will grasp at anything, ana
mat Almanac nappenea to oe my me saver,
I bouuht a flftv cant bottle of KODOL DY
huuuluis-
rto-'biA uukb anatnecenent I receives
nefl
from that bottle ALL
THE
OOLD IN
OHOROIA COULD NOT BUY,
I kept on
taking It and in two months 1 went bad
ick to
my work, as amaohlnist, and In three monthl
I was well ana hearty. still use a little oc
casionally as I find It a Una blood purifier
and a good tonic,
May you live long and prosper.
Youri very truly,
0. N. CORNELL,
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
lor Dyspepsia.
For Sale by C. A. Harding
LA (SISIIPIPI1
So many people who have apparently recovered from an attack of La Grippe are stricken
with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are left weakened
and unable to resist disease.
not only cures La Grippe Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, bit strengthens the Lungs so they
will not be susceptible to the development of serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with
some unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiates.
I kid a bid mm of La Grippe about ten yean ago which left toy Long O, VACHER, 157 Otfood St, Chicago, uts: "My lf htia very
to weak that I bare been troubled more or lest every winter since nntll I used tent nt nf La Grippe, and it left her with a very bad cough. She tried
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, which cured me completely and my Luagt , han 1$ FOLEY'S HON ET AND TAR and It ave Immediate reUel."
no longef trouble jae.-J. H. BROWNING, D.D.S., Orrick, Mo. DotU ' TOUl1 nwntI "
Three eke 25c, 50c, J 1.00. The 50-cent i! conttlni two and one half tlsaee a moch a the amall tise and
the $1.00 bottle almost lis timet u macb, BftfUM Substitute)
MEAT COMBINE
HAS RETIRED
Trust Gives Up Effort
Control Local Trade.
to
STREBIG BUYS BUSINESS
Expense of Maintainem Was
Great and Object In
View Was Not
Sufficient.
Henry Strebig Thursday morning
took chargeof the Albright butcher
business on Main and Fifth streets,
succedlng Robert A. Sawyer, who
came here last Winter to take charge
of the place for the Portland meat
combine, who purchased the market
from Mr. Albright. It Is stated that
Mr Strebig will operate the shop In
dependently and will have no con
nection with the meat trust, which
bought the market with the intention
of controlling retail trade and com
pelling the independent butchers to
buy their cold storage products In
stead of purchasing directly from
Clackamas County farmers. From
the first they labored under a dis
advantage as the location was not
favorable and for the additional rea
son that the independent people were
firmly intrenched. After only a few
weeks had elapsed, it was seen that
the effort to control the local trade
would fail. It is understood that the
rooeints of the shop- were about $100
daily, but the expense of maintainence
was as great as though the business
had been three times as large. The
trust, finally figured that it would not
be wise business policy to spend many
thousands of dollars in .an effort to
corner the trade, as the object in
sight was not of sufficient propor
tions to Justify the attempt. Mr. Stre
ht2 had been employed in the place
during the regime of the combine. .
Sunday School Picnic.
The Sunday School picnic of the
First Baptist Church will be held on
Friday, August 2nd, 1907, at Canamah
Park. Those who do not live in ine
vicinity of the park will meet at the
church at 9:30 A. M., and go up in a
hodv. The Sunday School will sup
ply cones and ice cream, lemonade,
peanuts, etc., but the lunches must
be carried by each Individual. All
tha usual Dlcnic fun In the way of
games and races will be indulged in
and a good time is promised to all
who attend. The committee in charge
is very anxious that the young people
and adults attend in large numbers,
and thus encourage the boys and girls.
Let the boys bring their baseballs and
bats and the girls their beanbags and
croquet sets and thus help along the
fun. The picnic dinner will be served
between 12 and 1 o'clock, and the
whole afternoon will be devoted to
outdoor sports. The picnic will
break up about five o'clock. To all
the parents of the children of the
school a cordial invitation Is extend
ed to be present.
Rattlesnake Killed in Town.
Citv Engineer W. A. White killed
a rattlesnake Monday within the lim
its of the city on Madison street at
the foot of Falls View. The snake
was a young one, two feet in length
and had two rattles. A rattler was
recently seen on Jefferson street in
the rocks near the residence of E.
P. Rands.
"BLUE DEVILS."
Get Rid of Indigestion and Things will
Look Bright and Joyous.
Everything looks bloomy and dark
to the person suffering with Indiges
tion. Until the prescription known as
Mi-o-na stomach tablets was put up
in popular form as a safe and effec
tive cure for sick headache, indiges
tion and stomach troubles, the "blue
devils" made everything look dark,
gloomy and depressing.
After a few days use of Mi-o-na the
sick headache, dizzy feeling, drowsU
ness, bad taste in the mouth, distress
after eating all these symptoms of
a weak stomach will disappear, and
with perfect digestion there will be
a joyous and beautiful outlook.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
only In neat a metal toox conven
ient for the vest pocket and cost 50
cents. Huntley Bros Co. have seen
so many cures made by Mi-o-na
stomach tablets that they give a
guarantee with every box that the
money will be refunded if the rem
edy fails to give satisfaction.
SOLD 3)
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
TONS OF HAY
FOR WINTER
Farmers Fill Storehouses and
Granaries
'
FALL FRUITS COMING IN
Peaches and Plums Plentiful
Cherries Still In Market -
Apples Command a
Good Price.
The farmers all throughout the
country are busy putting In the hay,
and many in some sections have tons
of it stored for the Winter. The dry
weather has been very beneficial to
the hay and wheat and other grain,
but many of the .Vegetable gardens in
county are suffering, although many
of the farmers are not prepared for
rain, and there is still hay that has
not been put away, and in many of
the sections fall sown grain is being
cut. There will be ' excellent crops
all through the county. In many places
the wheat crop will be larger than
any for many years. Many of the
farmers are getting - the threshing
machines in condition for their work
in the harvest fields which will start
in a few days. Corn will be a short
crop this year.
This week will brlnfe the berry
season to an end and this year's crop
was large. The wild blackberries are
more plentiful this year than it has
been known for vears, and are re
tailing in the markets at 40 and BO
cents per gallon.
This week brought in peaches and
nlums. which will be aultb plentiful.
Peach plums are bringing a price of
1 cent per pound and the early variety
of Deaches are bringing a price oi ? i
per box. Judge G. E. Hayes, who has
a vounar neach orchard on his rarm
near the mouth of the Clackamas Riv
er, expects to gather over a hundred
boxes of the luscious fruit this sea
sonxfrom his trees.
Cherries are still in the market,
and are bringing a price of 4 and 5
cents per pound.
Red Astrachan applws are bringing
a wholesale orlce of 75 cents per
bushel, and there is a big demand for
same. ,
The price of eggs has gone from
25 cents to 23 cents during the week.
new Oregon spuds, llc; string
beans, 3c; cucumbers, 12c doz; caul
iflower, 40c doz.; corn, 1620o doz.
Vegetables, rrulU, Etc.
Domestic Fruits California apples,
$2.10 box.
ONIONS Oregon, 13.00 per Back;
potatoes, J1.401.60 per sack; Oregon
cabbage, 40r50c doz.; rutabagas, lc
lb; rhubarb, 2o lb; parsnips, Jl per
sack; fresh onions, . 40c per doz.
bunches; California' tomatoes, 7c;
horseradish, 7c lb; Oregon peas. 3c;
new Oregon spuds, lTb2c; string
beans, 3c; cucumbers, 20c doz.; caul
iflower, 4050o doz.; oorn, 1620e
doz.
Butter and Eggt.
BUTTER Ranch, 45c; creamery,
55c.
EGGS-
-22c doz.
Fresh Fruits.
Cherries. 4c. Royal Ann; Loganber
ries, $11.25 per carte; peaches, 75c
S1 bx; blackberries, 5c bx; peach
plums, lclb; Red Astrachan apples,
75c bu.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES 68c; prunes,
4 5 c; sliver prunes, 5c; pears, 10c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 90c.
OATS No. 1, wtilte, $29; gray, $28.
FLOUR Patent, S4.404.90; val
ley flour, $4.40; graham flour,
$3.76$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75
4.25; hard wheat flour, I4.o05.uu
bbl.
MILLSTUFPS tBran, $18 per ton;
middlings, $25026; shorts $21.50;
dairy chop, $11.00.
HAY Valley Uothy, No. 1, $15
16 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1718; clover, $9; cheat, $14; grain
hay, $1215. .
Live Stock.
STEERS $3.003.60.
HEIFERS $3.00.
COWS $2.002.25.
LAMBS $4.25 4.75.
HOGS $6.00 6.50.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 11 cents per pound;
youg roosters, 10 c; old roosters, 9c;
mixed chickens, 11c; spring chickens
(frys) 9c per pound.
Drecied Meats.
FRESH MEATS Hogs, 8o per
rla.
MM
IY
STANDARD MACHINE COMPANY
i r.rrrwr- rnnf AND BOX FACTORY SUPPLIES
STANDARD
Bull Block or
Tomy Moore
14x6.....$45 and $35
Head and Side
Block
12 Inch Head.... $13.00
9 Inch Sidp 9.50
Cheap Trip 7.50
Yarding Block
12 inch $24.00
10 inch 22.00
9 inch 20.00
7 inch 15.00
Cinch 13.00
Lead Block '
12 inch ...:$16.00
10 inch 15.00
9 inch 13.00
Head Trip Block
for road engtne
16 inch $22.00
Grab
lx24
1x2
1x2
x2
Per
Sledges,
Per lb.
.40c
JO Pet Cent
pound, veal, 7c; mutton, 57c;
lamb (spring) 9c per pound.
HAMS, Bacon 1718c per pound.
Schnoer Was Too Late.
Gustave Schnoer, who left this city
Friday night, Intending to go to Ger
many to see his father, who was dan
gerously ill, has returned. Saturday
morning a cablegram arrived advising
the family of the death of the old
gentleman and Mr. Schnoer was inter
cepted in Portland. He missed his
train Saturday morning and expected
to leave later in the day, but his
brother hastened to Portland and
found him in time.
New Telephone Manager.
George Hall has been appointed city
manager of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company, succeeding L. L.
Phillips, who has resigned to take the
managership of the Home Telephone
Company's local office. Mr. Hall has
been connected with the Pacific Com
pany in travelln gacpaclty for sev
eral years. A. J. S. Mace has been
appointed Wire chief in place of Wal
ter Smith.
Schoenborn Wins from Orm.
Frank Schoenborn Sunday , morning
beat C. S. Orm in a 100-yard dash on
the Canemah board walk for a purse
of $100. The time was 10-45 seconds.
Considerable money changed hands
on the race, which was witnessed by
a large crowd. Orm beat Schoenborn
on the Fourth of July and Bince that
time the supremacy of the two has
been a matter of discussion.
"Everybody Should Know."
says C. G. Hays, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a case of plies.
I've used it and know what I'm talk
ing about." Guaranteed by Howell &
Jones, druggists, 25c.
MM
BLOCKS OF ALL KINDS
Undercut "... -$3.30
Special Blocks
Hooks
$10.00
9.50
'. . 8-00
7.00
Falling Wedge,
Wedges
Bucking Wedge
Per lb
lb..... ..30c
Warranted
goods, nothing
else
Logging Dogs
U2
lx2X
1x2 w
x2
k2....
Off On All
WILLAMETTE
FORTY-FOUR. PROFESSORS
College of Liberal Arts
Coubsbs Classical B.
T.it.rtrv 1.'
Scientific . ?
xiv,ii.hlrn1 ..... Ph. B.
"tlVhoole "11 mal"tain''
TteXrfOritory.....' O. B.
The Teachers' College ninlonTa
ThOrTlnstitatc or theAcadainy, Diploma
ThlEchool of Commerce 1 Diploma
For Catalogue address, PRESIDENT
Sues Garette for Divorce.
Dorris - May Garette hifb filed a
suit against Thomas Garrette for a
decree of divorce. They were married
March 15, 1906, in Waxahachie, Tex.,
and the plaintiff alleges desertion on
the part of her husband May 16, 1906,
two months after their marriage and
failure to support.
The Limit of Life.
The most eminent medical scien
tists are unanimous in the conclu
sion that the generally accepted lim
itation of human life Is many years
below the attainment possible with
the advanced knowledge of which the
race is now possessed. The critical
period, that determines its duration,
seems to he between 50 and 60; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to lon
gevity. Nature's best helper after 50
is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic
medicine that revitalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed by Howell
& Jones, druggists. 50c.
AGENT;
I BELOW an; other
BELOW an; other
LX DO NOT
MA M
mm
or on any kind of term, until you have received our complete Froo Cata
logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade
uicycies, oia pauerns ana uuesi moaeis, ana learn ot our remarkable LOW
P KICKS and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory
direct to rider with no middlemen's profits.
WSMIP OH APPROVAL without a cent deposit. Fay the Freight and
allow 10 Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no otbet
house in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu
able information by simply writing us a postal. ,
We need s Rldam Aaant in evenr town and n nffr an onnorrunlti
to make money to suitable
.50 PUNCTURE
Regular Prloo t
mm
M NAILS. TACKS
IVflaOR GLASS
"y" WONT LET
OUT THE AIR
To . introduco
Wo Will Sell
You a Samplo
Pali lorn Only
(CASH WITH ORDER 4.B5)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
Result of is Tears exoerience in tire
makin?. No dander from THORNS.
ItiJVJI V
TUS. PINS, NAILS. TACKS or GLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire. '
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over
Ssventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year.
DESCRIPTION! Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside
with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures
without allowing 'he air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating
that their tires hareenly been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, the juncture resisting, qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially
prepared faerie on the troad. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt
or soft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being
squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these
tires is IS.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider
of only $4.80 per pair. AH orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on approval.
You do not pay cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We will allow a oash discount of 5 percent (thereby making the price S4.65 per pair) if yon send
FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one nickel
plated bras head pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned
l uua expense si lor any rvason acj .ic hw
Cner than any lire yon have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased
that when yon want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial
order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
mm m CTrn no A 1rC boilt-np-wheela, saddles, pedals, parts and repairs, and
t0VMm9 i UlUfUIA0 everything in the bicycle line are sold by us at halt the usual
prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big SUNDRY catalogue.
nrt SJir rr bu' write ua a postal today. DO KOT THINK OF BUTIWO
sV taWsT WSmi bicycle or a pair of tires from an vone until you know the new and
wonderful oilers we are making. It only cost a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
m CYCLE GQUPANYf Dept. "jL" CHICAGO, ILL.
i
AND SIZES
Built to Otdtt
Main Line or Belt Hooks
flinch...
ltfinch 2.25
Yarding and Trip Hooks
lk inch ".
ltfinch. LOO
ltf inch ,. , -75
Choker Hooks Flat
For 1 Inch lines with link 2y?
For inch lines with link 2.00
per lb.
30c
30c
$2.5o
.. .., 2.25
2.oo
...... 1.75
$1.5o
l.oo
These Prices
UNIVERSITY
THREE INSTRUCTORS
Affiliated Colleges
Cellege ot Medicine M. D.
College of Law I.L. B.
College of Theology u. u.
Colltire of Music M. D.
The Affiliated Colleges are financially lnde-
pendent of the College of Liberal Arts.
The Scho1 ot Art Certificate
The School of Art is also financially inde-
pendent of the College of Liberal Arts.
JOHN H. COLEMAN. Salem, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheahan and
family leave the last of the week for
a two weeks' stay at Toll Gate.
I AWThe I'AW DePartment of
the UNIVERSITY of OR
EGON offers a splendid opportuni
ty for young men to acquire a thor
ough legal training. ' All student9
can be self-supporting as evening
classes do not interfere with their
regular, work. 17 instructors includ
ing Judges of the. Federal and State
courts. Library of 10,000 volumes
open to students. For free cata
logue,, address, Walter H. Evans,
Secretary, 723 Chamber of Com
merce PORT
LAN D
OREGON
IS ELL IT WILL COST YOU
to write (or our big FltliK ISICKCLE catalogue
showing the most complete line of hieh-erade
BICYCLES. TIKES anrl RiiNrtRIF.a at Pnlcu.il
manufacturer or dealer in the world. A
BUY A BICYCLE rzzs
young men who apply at once.
- PROOF TIRES ?.NkX
C AC
Not ice the thick rubber tread
"A" nd puncture strips "B"
and "li," also rim strip "H'
to prevent rim cutting. This
tire will outlast any other
make SOFT, ELASTIC and
miiuw..uij uu caiuinuiiuu.
1 1 m .i iii w a.
a an
ia