4
Oregon City Courier
Whwam A. Shbwman, Jr., Editor
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co
Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
B!t month! ' W
Palu In advance, per year $1 61
BY RECENT EVENTS SUGGESTED,
"Know thyself," the ancient philoso-
nher said. If he meant It in a pysio
logical sense, more important is the
thoughtful consideration or tne injunc
tlon In a psychological sense, when
one la about to take up duties that In
volve relationships of trust. It Is not
enough that the "heart" be right. The
man whose emotions hold sway over
his reason is not the proper person
to administer a trust. He Is not the
cautious, calculating fellow who never
moves before ho has counted the cost
and this deliberate, cautious, far-
slehted man will not often spend other
peoplo's money. So a man will do well
to analyze himself before he consents
to become the custodian of a fund
not his own. It is not enough for him
to conclude that lie is honest in the
ordinarily accepted moaning of the
term. The thing for him to know Is
that invariably in his case, when feel
ing and reason clash and a struggle
for supremacy ensues, that reason
dominates and sits triumphant on her
throne.
There is an ethical conception of
honesty that emanates from the man
date of a higher law. This notion of
the term properly governs when we
consider our social life. Without sin
cerity, truthfulnes and absolute hon
esty as Ideal characteristics in man
there could be no religion and no law.
But frail humanity does not come up
to the standard in these, and the busi
ness world has added to the ethical
reasoning in favor of an upright career
the very practical argument that "it
pays to be honest."
This means simply that it pays In
dollars and cents to pursue fair deal
ing in business. If a young man be
comes once thoroughly convinced that
no man ever profited in the end from
crooked dealing this conviction will
aid him materially in putting aside
temptation. His self-indulgent nature
will be bridled with a rein that will
hold it in check and in the end mind
will grow into complete mastery over
the emotions. The religionist may ob
ject to this .cold, practical view of a
moral question, but society will be bet
ter off if we meet such problems face
to face and dispose of them In a common-sense
way. We may as well ad
mit that selfishness is a ruling motive
for human action and then, by show
ing that self-interest cannot be pro
moted by dishonest acts, prove that
the temptation to commit them arises
out of bad reasoning.
For many years the question has
been asked: "What proflteth it
man If he gain the whole world and
lose his soul?" But man comprehends
his possible gain and he does not ex
actly understand the nature of his
threatened loss. Poslbiy the deterrent
effect would be greater would we
"make It understood that a man is not
going to gain the whole world, nor any
considerable portion of it, by pursu
ing this soul-losing course; that the
unnumbered business wrecks that line
the shore of the great ocean of com
mcrce grounded on the solf-snme
shoal dishonesty. Prison walls,
could they but speak, would add the
testimony of the thousands of souls
that they have contained success in
business ceases, the decline begins
when reason listens to tho urging of
Illicit gain.
moral fighting sentiment to the square
Inch than any other state in the union
So the prediction will probably not
go far wrong that this contemplated
revival movement will be such as to
attract National attention, possibly to
work something akin to National re
sults.
All men are not of the same opin
ion as to the value of so-called sensa
tional religion, and especially as to
its lasting quality. But if the Kansas
fervor shall prove anything compara
ble to what it has been In the past,
when once tho people of that state are
engaged in a movement of moral im
port, there is no room for doubt as to
the beneficial character of the net re
sult.
It cannot be maintained by the most
conservative and straight-laced con
formist that there Is moral loss in
turning the thoughts of men to spirit
ual things, though the methods be
somewhat out of the ordinary. We
could not say, truthfully, for example
that the world-famous revivals con
ducted In the eighteenth century by
Jonathan Edwards and George White-
field did not leave men better than
they found them; or, that yesterday
as it were, the labor of a Moody had
been In vain. Whatever the caviler
may say, the gain is pronounced; the
reach and uplift is for men who do not
fall within the scope of ordinary re
ligious effort; the result is to charge
the moral atmosphere with a spiritual
current, and as such things are usu
ally done In Kansas, we need express
no surprise if there shall be far-reach
ing effect. Portland Telegram.
REGARDING CANDIDATES.
KANSAS FOR CHRIST.
William E. Curtis says that the
Slate of Kansas Is about to experience
the greatest revival hewautetaanldu
the greatest evangelistic revival of
modern times; that tho motto of the
movement is to be the phrase used as
a caption for tills editorial; that the
movement itself Is to bo simultaneous
ly conducted in every city In the state
of more than 1000 Inhabitants, of
which there ore 127; that more thau
doublo that number of evangelists
will bo employed, and that the entire
crusade will be conducted like a po
litical campaign, on strictly business
principles until the people of Kansas
are converted, and well-nigh universal
spiritual regeneration becomes the
fact.
Nearly always what Mr. Curtis pre
dicts as a matter of news comes to
pass, a fuct which invests this an
nouncement with unusual Interest, In
so far as It Is an unusual undertaking
entirely characteristic of Kansas and
of the Kansas way of doing thlngH.
Radical KunHns! Radical socially,
morally and politically! Radical In
every movement that has given It
prominence, historically! The moral
quality of tho Kansas man is some
thing to be remarked upon; some
thing altogether- likely to make this
proposed movement of oven greater;
significance tlmn we think. In stormy
ante-bellum days no state was more
militant In the cause of human liberty
and In every movement since then In
which the element of moral sentiment
played an important part; In the mat
ter of prohibition, In schemes of gov
ernment not always feasible, but ever
seeking the greatest good of the great
est number, there has been similar
whirlwind character of popular par
ticipation; verifying In a way what Is
said of tho state that it has more
It is not worth while to waste words
where nothing can be accomplished;
If there is no choice between seekers
of high official position let them go
ahead and fight it out; if one is es
pecially undesirable let every one
who knows the fact speak up loud and
distinctly. There Is always room for
the good citizen to accomplish some
thing of general benefit. If conditions
happen to be such that a man's effort
will count for nothing toward the elec
tlon of a good man for Governor, Con
gressman or Senator let him turn his
attenion to the precinct Constable. A
little effort on the part of every one of
our representative citizens is what
counts up the big aggregate for good
Because a man is a ' good fellow"
he Is not necessarily a good qubllc
servant. Will he work for the people
for all that is in him? that is what we
want to know. Will he give the pub
lic business the care and attention
that he would devote to his own ?
Let's have a man in every public place
who will.
If a public man's record or charac
ter Is assailed it is his duty to enlight
en the public in this regard. A candi
date has no right to treat criticism as
If arising out of malice. There are
few cases where false accusatiou or
slander has defeated an aspirant for
a public position. The public weighs
with wonderful accuracy the charges
that a campaign brings forth and if a
man's record is clear he will be suc
cessful unless there are other causes
for his defeat.
The Courier has not so far expressed
an opinion as to the fitness or unfitness
of any candidate. It will only do so
when It feels a positive conviction that
It is right. Then there will be no min
cing of words. The public has certain
rights in a newspaper very similar to
those it has in a public service corpo
ration. This paper recognizes these
rights of the public and understands
that It can not properly espouse the
cause of any particular applicant for a
public place out of personal interest.
The Courier does not approve the
political game of any party assisting
In-the nomination of an unworthy can
didate In an opposing party for the
reason that such a nominee will be
more easily defeated. If the best that
every party has In It goes before the
people in the final try-out no matter
who is successful we will have fairly
good public servants. With corrupt
men In office no party can be of any
benefit to the public. People do not
care these days what party Is In power
provided they are assured of clean,
businesslike administration of the peo
ple's business. So lo ttho candidates
onnounco themselves and then we will
take a look at their records.
Do not show a contempt for honesty
In politics as well as in all other mat
ters. Bo not more anxious to do well
than to do right. Wen may purchase
lips, eyes, brain, Influence and proper
ty, but right and honesty bring as a
rule a price too high for the ordinary
purchaser. Ho who does things well
will be a gentleman In manner and be
havior whether he wears a tuxedo or
sweater. Never Judge the liberal
spirit of a man by his ability to Blur
tho right.
ocratlc standard bearer and declared
that Mr. Bryan had been criticized
because of his knowledge of the dec
alogue, in his opinion It was amaz
ing that Mr. Bryan should be openly
opposed on the floor of the House be
cause he showed an acquaintance with
the ten commandments. It was re
freshing, he said, to find a man who
not only boasted that he possessed an
acquaintance with the ten command
ments, "but who, through the entire
course of his public career, has con
sistently put the precepts of the com
mandments Into practice."
Shouts of Democratic approval
greeted Hamlll's announcement that,
while he agreed with the statement
that Bryan's knowledge of the com
mandments would fit him to occupy
a pulpit with prominence, "I can also
assure the House, reflecting at the
same time their own conviction, that
the same acquaintance will enable
him to ocupy with eclat the post of
President of the United States."
Every house of worship should be
a place of hallowed associations.
Where are expounded these testimo
nies and statutes which are more lo
bo desired than pure gold. At Its al
tar kneel the penitent; here are ad
ministered the holy sacraments of the
church, here Is heard acceptable
prayer and praise to Jehovah. Hither
come childhood and youth to learn
those "ways of pleasantness and paths
of peace" which they will find diffi
cult to forget through all the devious
ways of life. Hither will come the
bridal party and hither, alas! the sad
procession of those who mourn, but
not without the light that shines from
the cross of Christ.
rZ. rrvv
'SK
THE PANSY INDUSTRY.
Testimony in the Harrisburg graft
cases shows that the Capitol furniture
"by the foot" was measured for
length, breadth and thickness. And
doubtless it was a source of grief to
the officials that they were none of
them experts In the fourth dimension.
The President is not without a sense
of humor. He has had so many fights
of one sort and another within the
past two years that he has ceased to
call his personal Journal a diary and
refers to It as "the scrap book."
This remark of Governor Hughes
that he will not again stand for Gov
ernor of New York ought to call forth
Blmllar statement from Mr. Taft
that he does not care about another
term as Secretary of War.
People who talk about Senator Jeff
Davis having garnered fame from his
single speech overlook the most re
markable feature of the case, which
was that the old war horses allowed
him to speak at all.
The National convalescence of Rus
sia Is progressing. Sho has gotten
round again to the point of threatening
the Sultan of Turkey.
A New England contemporary re
marks that this is not a tariff revis
ing winter nor a tariff revising Con
gress. To which might be added nor
a tariff revising Speaker, either.
Presidential messages and hpotheti-
cal questions are both reaching the
length that they will have to be issued
serially and bound separately for the
convenience of the teading clerk.
One virtue of the continued Japan
ese war talk is that it will soon be
such an old story that everyone will
be tired of hearing about It and It
has about reached that point now.
It la Profitable For Market Plants and
For Seeds.
In an ounce of pansy seed there are
about 10,000 seeds. They sell in this
country from. $2 to $10 an ounce. With
an ounce of seed one should raise at
least 4,000 plants. They arc used for
cut flowers In winter, for vases In the
spring, also for bedding. In the ceme
teries of Greater New York they are
planted by the millions, and almost
every house where there Is a garden
shows some also. The pansy Industry
Is not only profitable for market plants,
but also for the seeds. There are import
ed to this country at least 500 pounds
every year. Uncle Sum buys at least
fifty pounds. Instead of buying these
seeds abroad they could be raised In
this country In places where the climate
is moderate and the ground fertile.
Time of Seed Sowing. "
Pansies for business are sown around
New York from July 15 to Aug. 15.
They can bo sown later, but here they
want the quantity, not the quality. A
plant in full growth with from six to
ten flowers Is what the people like;
so long as they show flowers they sell.
After the plants are big enough to
transplant from September to October
they are planted In rows In frames or
outdoors. Those planted in frames are
protected In the cold weather with hot
bed sash 8 by C. The plants commence
to sell at Easter, and sales last till Me
morial day, but the bulk of the busi
ness is from the 1st of April to May
15. The plants are sold In boxes, call
ed flats, about Ave Inches deep. There
are fifty plants in a flat. The plants
are also sold in baskets, about a dozen
in each. The flats are sold to florists,
the baskets to retail customers. The
boxes from which flats are made aro
bought in summer and packed up In
the yard, and in winter, when the
work is slack, then the pansy man
makes his flats.
A Successful Grower.
A successful pansy growerJohn
Lappo of Long Island commenced ten
years ago with a few sashes iu rented
ground. Three years ago he bought
the place, and now he has 3,000 sashes,
a largo greenhouse and a fat bank ac
count. He employs ns many as ten
men In summer. They get from $20 a
month and their board. Last summer
he gathered at least thirty pounds of
pansy seeds. That shows pansy seeds
can be raised in this country. If you
have a good crop you can raise twenty
pounds of pansy seeds on an acre. At
$2 per ounce it wouldn't be so bad.
Henri Bcaulleu In Rural New Yorker.
PROfllNENT HOSPITALS SAY
EFFICIENT
!SH5H5HSHSg5H5HSH5H5SSE5EE25H5E
IN RELIEVING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES.
ti&M'-- ' X
Mj 8ISTEB3 OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, MONTREAL, j
HOSPITALS ALL OYER THE CONTINENT FIND PE-KU-NA VALUABLE IN TICEATING ALL CATARRHAL II3EA8E3
THE EARLY PEAR.
The
It must be a perplexing situation to
the Republican store-keeper who wants
to lay In a sufficient supply of the
right brand of campaign button.
Tho Republican promise of "tariff
revision by its friends" sounds almost
like advising one to get treated for
dipsomania by a bar-tender.
Wonder if the battleship fleet will
discover any more new places around
tho coast of South America that no
body ever heard of before?
Flesh Is Tender and the Flavor
Spioy and Sweet.
Tho Wilder pear is one of tho best all
round early varieties. It ripens by the
middle of August In tho northern
states, Is of very good color and ap
pearance and larger than most early
kinds. The fruit is shown In the illus
tration from American Cultivator.
In color it Is greenish yellow, with
deep red cheek and numerous gray
CATARRH of the respiratory organs
Is a common ailment in Canada for
at least two-thirds of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, severe winters experienced in
this part of the continent.
Therefore, when Peruna was discov
ered by Canadian people to be a reliable
xemedy for these catarrhal diseases, It
at (jnce became a popular medicine, not
only among Individuals and In families,
but In the great hospitals, where it was
used as a preventative and relief In
hundreds of cases.
These Institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement of the remedy
Which has been so helpful In the treat
ment of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions Is that of
the Sisters of Good Shephord, who gave
the following endorsement:
The Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio,
Having used Peruna for the past few
months, for our sick and poor, we are
happy to say that It has given us great
satisfaction.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
August 20, 1903.
Montreal.
After a continued use of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason to
change its good opinion of the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction In the fol
lowing terms i
Montreal, Nov. 7, 1903.
We found Peruna a relief In several
cases.
We can say It Is a good tonic and we
are very thankful.
Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
When catarrh once fastens itself upon
tho system it becomes an obstinate dis
ease to eradicate.
A systemic remedy one that reaches
every internal organ of the body is an
absolute necessity.
Peruna is Just such a remedy. It
searches out the cause of the dlseaso,
healing and strengthening the mucous
membranes, and thus giving Nature an
opportunity to perform her part of the
restorative process.
One of the many hospitals which have
found Peruna of value i n treating old and
obstinate cases of catarrh is the Hospital
St. John, who write, as follows :
"We are happy to toll you that your
Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three
patients have tried it, one GS years old,
Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is
much relieved, more than he has been
for a number of years.
"A younz elrl, IS years old, had an
obstinate cough, which half a bottle of
Peruna caused to disappear.
"As to myself, two bottles have con
vinced mo that Peruna is magnificent
as a tonic.
"Before the treatment I could not
walk, for a quarter of an hour without
experiencing much fatigue. Now I can
walk a mile easily.
"Through these three cases we desi'-a
to make known to tho public the ef
ficiency of your remedy."
Hospital St. John, of St. John,
Province of Quc'j.m.
A later letter received from the samn
institution reads as follows :
"Three weeks ago I wrote ts, tell
you how satisfactory we roun-J
Peruna. We recommend It highly fut
colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia.
"1 have used it myself as a tonic with
tho best results, taken as directed, half
a teaspoonful every half hour."
Mrs. Etta Booker, Dundurn, Sask,
N. W. T., Canada, writes :
"I suffered with pclvio catarrh until
I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and after tak
ing treatment as he advised, I can say
I am now cured of this moBt trying
affliction, for which I am truly thank
ful. I think Peruna the best medicine
for catarrh. I never felt better in my
life than I do at present." i
Peruna not only promptly relieves
coughs and colds in their first stages,
but is equally prompt and efficient for
catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage.
Of course, it is only reasonable to
suppose that a great deal less medicine
will be necessary to cure a slight attack;
of catarrh than would be required to
relieve the ailment after it had been al
lowed to beoome chronic
WHO USES HYOMEI?
Does Not
Koior nan
Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new Improved
fjrmula, does not stain or color
V:.e hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,
b:onde hair is not made a
shade darker. But it certainly
does stop falling hair. No
question about that.
Don no! change Iht color of the hair.
A
yers
J'ormul with Moh bottl
Show it to your
doctor
Ak him about It.
thon doM ho mmyt
Indeed, we beiieve it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, omcthini; greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor.
at d bj tin J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mm.
The outlook seems quite fair for the
long-expected split In tho Republican
party. This thing has been Impend
ing ever since President Roosevelt
ook tho helm and began on the policy
of regeneration and reform that was
not at all to the liking of many of the
long-established leaders of the party.
Radical as some of the preachings ol
the Democratic party seemed In 189G,
they, were radical simply because they
were honest and meant what has slnca
come to bo known as the "squaro
deal," and Is accepted as a Roosevelt
If not a Republican principle. Presl
deut Roosevelt wanted more of tho
square deal and more regenratlon
and honesty, and to get them he had
to appropriate doctrines that had long
been tenets of tho Democratic party.
Ills search for honesty was rash niul
even headlong, considering the prac
tices and training of many of the
leaders he had to deal with, and there
has arisen a schism In the party that
promises to grow more pronounced.
Tho split Is primarily in Ohio, and
the chargo has been made that the
President has used Federal patronago
In that state to further the candidacy
of Secretary Tuft. Perhaps he has to
some extent. Perhaps he has not done
so in nearly such a pronounced fash
ion as many of his Republican ene
mies and Republican predecessors.
What tho exact facts are, It is hardly
worth while discussing. The one fact
remaining is that Senator Foraker
arose In tho Senate tills week ami at
tacked tho President violently, charg
ing him with Improper political meth
ods. Such a charge was entertaining,
coming from the senior Seuator from
Ohio. Hut It was cheered, showing
the temper of tho Senate where Presi
dent Roosevelt Is concerned. A split
of the President and the Senate at
this juncture means certainly a halv
ing split of the party. It is a cheerful
thing to contemplate for the present
minority, and there is little doubt If
the Democratic party will get to
gether and stay together they will
have much more than a fighting
chance of carrying tho next National
election.
Death of Little Pluma Kinder.
Pluma, the little daugter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kinder, died at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. Edgecomb,
at Ely, on Wednesday morning, after
a month's Illness of pneumonia. The
little girl was a very bright child, and
would have been four years of age on
April 25. The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place at the
home of Mrs. Edgecomb. Rev. T. F.
Dowcu, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, officiated, and the remains of
the little one wero laid to rest In
the Mountain View Cemetery, and the
floral pieces were beautiful. This is
the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Kin
der that has passed away within
pastt hree weeks. Clara, a twin, aged
throe weeks. Clara, a twin, aged
ago of tho same malady.
The Best People In Oregon City Say
Huntley Bros. Guaranteed in
Catarrhal Troubles.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular 'or
made so many remarkable cures in
Oregon City as Hyoniei.
The best people attest its curative
virtues, say Huntley Bros., who are
the local agents. The fair way in
which Hyomei was sold, to refund the
money unless It gave satisfaction, was
the best proof when it was introduced
that it possessed unusual curative
powers. Huntley Bros, took all the
risk of the treatment giving satisfac
tion, and left It to the purchasers to
be the judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our well-known phy
sicians and business men and their
wives as a treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no matter how serious
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew, and today there is no other
remedy in Huntley Bros.' stock that
has such a large and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's healing
air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei today on Huntley Bros.'
offer to refund the money if the treat
ment does not give you satisfaction.
Sodaville is to have a new $10,000
hotel. Gee Fizz!
bo
We have keen to I. Tolpolar and bought
out Farnitore and saved 25 per cent
by so doing.
OVERTAXED.
Representative Hamlll, In the House
last week, championed the great Dem-
Hundreds of Oregon City Readers
Know What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It In many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Fiirly symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Blight's
disease follow.
G. H. Sprlngmeyer, expressman, of
101G First St., Portland, Ore., says:
"Exposure to rough weather and the
Jarring of my wagon brought on kid
ney trouble. My back ached almost
constantly and the action of the kid
neys seemed weak and the passages
of the secretions too frequent. Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my notice and I
got a box and began using them at
once. The pain In my back was soon
relelved and the kidney secretions
became normal. Two boxes of Douu's
Kidney Pills brought about this re
sult." (From statement made Feb. L'S.
1903.)
On Jan. 12, 1906, Mr. Sprlngmever
confirmed the above statement and
added: "Since the time referred to
In my former testimony I have not
had a trace of kidney trouble. I have
recommended Doau's Kidney Pills to
many people and am always glad to
do so." I
Plenty more proof like (his from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' drug store and ask what custo
mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doau's and
take no other.
THB WILDER.
A handsome market pnar.
dots. The flesh Is white, tender and
flue grained and the flavor spicy and
sweet.
The tree Is hardy aud generally de
scribed as a good grower; but, in tho
writer's experience, It Is not such a
grower as some of the other kluds and
does not como Into bearing especially
soon. It does well grafted on quince
stock. The Wilder yields fair to large
crops under average conditions. It Is
not a very good shipper, but is most
suitable for the early nearby trade.
Chrysanthemum Sprout.
If you want chrysanthemums next
fall, start new plants now. Soon after
the old plants are brought from the
cellar sprouts wlH appear on the sur
face of the soil. When these are about
two Inches tall, cut them away from the
old plants, each with a bit of root at
tached, and put Into small pots of rich
soil. Keep them well watered, but not
In too warm n place, or they will make
a spindling growth. Watch for aphides,
or lice, and If you find any spray them
well with suds made of ordinary kitch
en soap. Farm Journal.
t
Yoa Vvill never know how moch yoa
can save until yot call and see for
yourself. All kinds of Furniture, Car
pets, Stoves, and Ranges, and you can
save from 25 to 50 per cent at this
big Store.
Yoti ate sut z to to get
what yoa want hztz
V
Staking and Tying.
Staking aud tying are Indispensable
for stroug growing, top heavy plants,
such as dahlias, gladioluses, salvias,
etc. Large specimen plants, such as
hydrangeas, geraniums, etc., may be
staked in such a manner that the
sUikes will not show.
The Jumping Off Place.
Consumption had me In its grasp;
and I had almost reached the jumping
off place when I was advised to try
h. I.'i...v.. X...... IM V
in. unit, s iMaanfij, mill i(
want to say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after takhig one dozen
bottles I was a well and happy man
again." says George Moore, of i; rimes-1
land, N. C. As a remedy for coughs
and colds and healer of weak, sore
lungs and for preventing pneumonia!
New Discovery is supreme. 50c aud I
11.00 at Howell &
Trial bottle free.
Jones', druggists
V" FOR ) I THIS TIUOE-MARK. )
J -MKMKINO! figg V2!2OMujUtW
T
Glass Dishes?
Oh! Such beauties and
cheap! So cheap you
cannot believe it until
you see them and ask.
Now is the time
To buy your
STOVES!
a1 RANGES
"Gar'and'' is the mark of
perfection in Stoves, Ran-
ges and Heaters.
TOLPOLAR !
THE SECOND-HAND MAN
OREGON CITY, ORE.