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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
CITY 26th YEAR. OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1909 No 48. OREGON COURIER CITY TO A LARGE SUM "Half A League, Half A League, Half A League Onward" AWAKENED TO LIVELIER TIMES Ten Thousand The High Water Mark to be Reached -Banquet of Commercial Club Brings Desired Active Results One of the most successful events of the kiud ever held in this city was the opening bauquct of the Ore gon City Commercial Olnb Srturday night in the club's splendidly ap pointed quarters hi the Masonic Temple. There were pr sunt over one-handred citizens who purtoov of n very fine sapper, exchanged grat ings, and listened to many rousiuu speeches from local relnhrities and out-of-town men of considerable fame. At promptly eight o'clock in tiie evening the reception rooms of the Commercial Club were well filled with men whn were receivtd with u warm mid friendly greeting at, the hands of the reception committee, where half an hour was speut in ex changing good will and peace offer ings, later being escorted to the ban quet hall where the long tabhs groaned with the most toothsome edibles. After supplying the inner man to the catisfiction of all, the pr-sident of the Club, Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, started the b ill rollina with a few remarks as to the purpose of the gathering and concluded by intro ducing the "West ward-Ho" man, Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, who held the attention of every man for one hoar, telling them many tiuths, and urgiug the work of publicity as set out by the Clnb. Other spiahers were introduced and" dwelt with feel ing aloug the same lire until it seem ed that every man within the reach of their voices would respond to the very urgent call for shoulder to shoulder work fr the up-bu tiding of Oregon City. Aiming thosH who said the manv good things' that every cit izen of this city should hoar, were: B. Lee Pagett (if Oak Grove, Mr. F. D. Hunt Traflio Manager of the O. W. P., O. D. Latoure t, J. E. Hedges., P. T. Griffith, Joe Omiong. G. B. Dimick. J. U. Gampbi 11, and several oth rs for short talks, and every word fiom their 1 ps told the same story that Oregon City has known for some time, to waken to the call of "Westward-no." At the conclusion of the speaking Wherever Wheels Turn Electric Motors are Needed No matter what they drive or where they are These Anyone using power can profit by consulting Portland Railway, Light & Power Go. O. G. MILLER, Agent Oregon Gity, Oregon RAISE the secretary and members of the advisory boaid canvassed the assembly and secured seventeen new members for the Club. Upon motion the presi dent appointed a committee to at once start a subscription li-t for the purpose of securing a working capi tal for the publicity department, and a mm nut lees than (10,000 was de tided upon as proper for the year's work. This committee will have fall oharge of the whole city, and it is unanimously decided o tarn tiie ci'y over to them with full police power in ca'-e there should be one citizen who might fail to "come through." Die meeting w as altogether the most successful and stirring ever hi ll in the city aloug the line of getting awake, and will go down in history as an epoch making time for the city whose g rent fame lias, slept like the dead giants of the forest, and whose awaBeuing will be heralded from Inland Empire to sunny sands of Spanish domain, and from Rooky's crest to Athmtio's wave-beat shore. FOREST SERVICE MAKES APPOINTMENT Seven New Assistant Rangers Named for Oregon Reserve Portland, Oregon. April 16 The Forest Service lias juBt announced the lollowing appointments on national torests in Washington and Oregon tlis- trios: Guy P. Smith, assistant forest ranger on the Washington national forest ; Sherman A. Brown, Earl Ab bott. Carl M. Ewing, and Gaines H. Looney, assistant forest rangers on the Fremont national forest; Martin J. Girhhle, Clarence L Henson. F. W. Stahlmau, Marion Hurlingmnn, O. S. Oal'ison George Led ford and G. M. 'J'aluiage, assistant forest ran gors on I lie Oregon naionai forest. Theodore F. Cadle has been restored to duty on the Fremont national forest i Deputy Forest Ranger John B. A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro duct Sama Decided Improvement Always Results When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels. Benefits are especially valuable to Bikers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect ioners, Contractors, Dentists, dressmakers, Grocers, Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinists, Printers, Woodworkers. NEWS FROM THE : NATION'S CAPITAL THE PAYNE TARIFF BILL IS THROUGH HOUSE. FREE LUMBER FINALLY LOST Senate Revision Will Re More Thor ' ough Committee. Cut Rates In Many Instances. Washington After three weeks of consideration the Payne tariff bill was passed by the house of repre sentatives amid great excitement. An attempt by Champ Clark, minori ty leader, to recommit the bill with Instructions signally failed. -The sit uation with respect to lumber was great relieved to the Republican leaders when it became manifest that the advocates of placing It on the free list were in the minority. The bill was introduced on March 17, reporicd to the house by the ways and means emmittee on the fol lowing day and was under general debate for 16 days. , One of the principal changes In the bill was the placing of petroleum on the free Kst. Among other Im portant amendments made since the bill-came from the committee were those striking out the provision for . duty on "tea and the countervailing duty provision on coffee. The drawback section was added to the bill to that it could not be tukeu advantage of for ' speculating in grain, and the Philippine free trade provision was amended so that rice will not be admitted free from the Islands. The countervailing duty clause on lumber was stricken out, but a strong effort to place lumber on the free list did not succoed. The duties on barley malt, pine apples lncrates and cotton collars and cuiTs, as originally In the bill, were increased. A proviso was in cluded ...In. the tobacco schedule in- Senecal find A ssistant Forest Ranger RoyEv Thomas, who have been on fui lough, have been restored to duty on the Oregon national forest ; James Allen, assistant forest rauger, who nas been attending the ranger's course at the TJniveruty of Washington, has neen restored to duty on the Washing ton national forest. The resignation of Maurice Hamil ton, assistant forest ranger on the Washington national forest, has been aocepted. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON VENTION AT SALEM Twenty-Fourth Annual Gath ering W ill Be Well Attended Many Notables Will Be Pres ent and an Excellent Pro gram Has Been Ar ranged The Oregou Sunday School Associa tion will hold its Tweury-Fourtli Annual Convention at Balom April 28-80, 1909. A fine programme has been arranged aud among o,any names appearing on the list are intn and womeu ot note all over our state. We are also to have with us Mr. E. O. Kuapp of Chicago, who is known as one ot the brightest and most vigurous Sunday School speaners in the liiiited States. Also, vi e are to have Mrs. Mary Fos ter Bryner of Chicago and Uev. W. O. Merritt, both intirnatiounl worktrs of wide experience. Each Sunday School is eutitled to two deiegatts who will bo euteriaiuod at Salem on the Harvard plan, that is lodging and breakfast will be pro vided lor all delegates. Reduced railroad far I. as been se cured on the one and oue-thiid Con vention plan, viz., that all delegate and visitors paying full late to Salem and taking a receipt from the Agent wliere the ticket is purchased, will be entitled to one-third fare from Salem, provided hlty suoh receitts are pre sented at the oouvention for the gen eral secretary to Bigu. Bo sure to eoure your receipt. The names of all delegates should be promptly sent to Rev. J. H. Merry man, 895 South Eleventh St., Salem, Oregon. creasing the duty on filler tobacco from any county which prohibits the Importation of American tobacco. There wSre several technical changes In the steel schedule, prin cipally downward. Hides, hosiery and gloves were left as reported by the committee, hides remaining free and an increased duty being present ed for glovejsand stockings. The contest over free petroleum was stubborn, but the vote in its favor was overwhelming. The estimates of the , revenues which the Payne tariff bill will pro duce have been reduced nearly $20, 000,000 through the amendments made by the . house. "The senate finance committee ' must provide means for making up this difference. AOKI PURCHASES COTTAGE Prepare to Keep House in Suburb of Seattle. Seattle, Wash., April 13. Gunjiro Aokl and bride have purchased a cottage at Dunlap, a suburb of this city, and will malce It their future residence. Mr. Aokl will go Into business here as assistant manager of an Oriental trading company. Neither he nor his bride has been out of the otty since their marriage several weeks ago. They had planned to take a honeymoon trip to Hood's Canal, but this was abandoned and the couple have been staying at a Japanese lodging-house In the Ori ental quarter. AT JENNINGS LODGE The series ot revival meetings which were held at the chapel by Rev. Sliupp closed Sun 'ay evening, April 10th, by a talk by Mrs Shnpp. In a niost sweet and simple wav she spoke from James 5:20. In closing the meeting two united with the chnroli, which makes a total of twelve wiio have nuitod by letter aud by cou-" version. On Wednesday evening, April 14tb, the church will he orauiz ed ami the church officers will be eleo-. ted. O.ving to the sickness in the neigh borhood the Easter program will be giveu Sunday eveniug. April 18lh, at j the chapel 'V membors of the Sunday school. All are cordially invited-to attend. George Morse attended the I anquet of the Commercial Club in Oregon City on Saturday evening. Johnnie Richards of Oregon City called ou triouds near Moldrnui Sun day. George Riersdorfer visited at the home of H. C. Paintoa on Wednesriav. He reports his rheumatism as being much b'ttur since his tiip lo Martin's Hut Springs H. K. Smith is confined to his room with an attack of muscular rheuma tism. H. H. Emmons assisted by a number of his frieuds. launched his gasoline launch, the "Dixiu". Sunday, aud a trial trip was made down the river. School reopened on Monday, April 11, afior beiug closed for two weeks. Most of the pupils and the teacher tinve recovered from the measles aud are ready to rsuuie tt.eir studies once more. On Thursday afternoon the Women'b Indusrial Club met at the home of Mrs. Emmons. It was the occasion ot die seiui-atiriual election of officers and with other business which came up before the club it toon up the greater part oi the afternoon. The olub will give a May party ou May 1st nr., Stoue Gables, the huma of Mrs. Emmons, and the cummitiees are al ready at work and it promises to be a very novel affair for both young and old. The flub was honored by th prt-gen' e ol Mrs Jack and Mrs. Scrip tare of Oregon City and Mrs. Jusltm HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT TRAIL Famous Amusement Row To Be Reproduced Saturday Night 1 For the purpose of increasing the school fun. , the pupils of the high school will give a reproduction of the trail the tamous amusement street at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Saturday night at the Riverbriuk rink. Many strange aud marvelous speotaoies may be witnessed at a ridioulously low cost, and a visit to the collosal congress of the world's wonders will he au education to any one. The high school students will be delighted to welcome vou for two ti asous, first btcaase (hey are doing their best to enlighten Oregon City people, and second because they need the upnoy. Among the attractions will be the following: Minstrel show, iu charge of Aloxunrler Buwen; Jap anese villago in charge or Laura Eck- ro ; baby incubators iu charge ot Kay Scott; lud au village iu charge of rank Scott; chutes in charge of Hal Johnson, a candy borth presided over by Miss Evelyn Harding, a scenic tailway, under the m tnag meut ot Harry Harreaves aud lat but not least, a fortune idling booth, where that mystio seeress, Miss Georgia Cross, will actually reveal your iu lure. Walter Hart has been appointed rtanager of the affair, Miss Ethel Park assistant manager. The other executive orH ers aie as folloAs: An nouncers, Prof. A. Goetz, Chief; Btitl.we.Jl Avison, Stanford Moore and Clu'Once Johnson. Advert s ng, Mil lard Gillett and Howsrd Thornton. Program, MiBs Gertrua Neffger. EASTHAM S EAKr-K WAS CHOSEN FRIDAY Miss Inita Dixon Will Repre sent School in Declamation Contest Instead of the nsual Arhor T)av ex eroiR. B at the E'Stham school list Fri day afternoon, the pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades assembled iu the eiglnh grade ro'm, and were attentive listeners while uine girls, Menie Donovan, Helen Blackwell. inita Dixon and Clara Fiel is, deliv ered recitations iu au effort to win the honor of representing the school iu the declamation content to he beta under the auspices of the Clackamas school league. The majority of the pupils spoke in a manner that jshoued clearly the study ami attention they had Kiven their sel ciinus After hearing i II, the judges. Rev. E. Clur euoe Oakley and Kev. J. Robeit Laudsborough, d cid-d upon Miss Inita Dixon, who recited "Papa's Letter,' as the winner. In addiuou to the recitations, several vocal num bers were rendorod. Army Full Strength, New York, April 13. For the first time since the Spanish war the United States Army is recruited up to its full strength. This fact was made public here with the posting of an order Blgned by the adjutant general pf the army, In which all re cruiting is ordered temporarily dis continued, except In the case of time expired men, to whom the privilege of re-enlistment Is given. , The prospect for an appropriation by congress to meet President Taft's expenses on an extensive trio to the West are Improving. . Pease of Risley The following otn ers were elec ted for six months: Mrs Will .lac ibs, pres dent ; Mrs Hugh Roberts, vies presiilont; Miss Arlinne Shaver, secretary and Mis Harry Painiou, treasurer The next meeting of the club will he at ihe hiimn of Mrs. Waller B t.kinr on April 22nd, and n board ot throe man agers will be elected. M ss Lelia Brown, after an Branded visit of two mom lis itn her brother, Allen Brown, and family, expoots to leave for tier home lu Detroit, Michi gan on Thursday. Mrs. H H. Emmons and Miss Lelia Brown were invited to the Commer cial Club iu Portland for lunoheon on Wednesday of lust week. Mrs. Geurge Morn and Miks Carrie Script are assisted with the dinner given by the Ladies' Aid Society at the M K. church in Oregon City on last Wednesday. Mr . HukIi Roberts aud Arthur vis ited with tho former's aunt, Mrs. .1 W. t.utebiusoii, in Portland on Wednesday of lust week. Mrs. Hutch inson lfC ou the following Saturdav fur Spokano, Washington, wliere they will make their home. Messrs. Sluc-um and McMnnigal are assisting Mr. Wiicox with the curpen ler work on Judge Bronuaugh's bam. Miss Nellie Rice will npund the re maind'T or the wo k with her aunt, Mrs. Harks e, of Mol illa. Miss bil l Roi-e of Portland spoilt Thursday of last week with her pur euts, Mr and Mrs Win. Rosa. Leu Hubbard of Vancouver, Wash., is the gje.st of hit cousin, Lloyd Kice. Mrs. Will Jacobi has been on the sick list, but at tliia writing is some what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Portland, Maiue. hav rented the Welch cottage an I will move here dur ng tile week. Mr. and Mrs Allen Brown and chil dren aud Miss Lelia Brown Bp.iut Fri day in Portlaud aiU St. Johns. A. V. RussfU' will asiist in the building of Mr. Foster's beautiful new home on the county road. Dora Roetoe, the eldest daughter of Mr. bid Koetne, is recovering from an attack of the measles. TO DRILL FOR OIL AND GAS AT GRESHAM Portland Capitalists Secure Op tion on 300 Acres and Will Soon Commence Operation Incorporate as Gresham Oil and Gas Developing Com pany With Capital of $500,000 The Gresham Oil & Gas Developing Company is the name of a new 'com pany tlmt has recently incorporated with a capital stock of 5UO,000 J. (J. Lewis, ot the Pacific Construction Company; Robert Ashby, of the Port laud Delivery & Storage Company, and F. D. Smith, ot Robinson & Co., ara the incorporators, with Portlaud as the headquarters for the company. lliey own a iraut or land near Ores ham aud have secured options on 800 acres more aud will commence drill ing fur oil an. I gas as sion as the ma chinery cau he arranged for, as the in dications are very favorable for an oil field. E. Frauds Uollairie, au expert oil man from the Bakerstleld and Mono oil Qelus, will have charge of the works, aud Mr. L. E. Burton, of the Amerioan Blower Uompauy, has been eugaged as ine uieuhanical engineer. ihe cuinpauy is negotiating lor a lu-inuh unll aud expect to go duwn 3u0u feet it necessary. Portlaud Ab stract. MILWAUKEE A party named Kirkley. who had shipped a quantity of household gouos via. the ouudiern Paul tic rail way to this uoiut, will be sadly dis appointed when he arrives here to claim his goods. The company does uui maintain an agent and ilia goods were uuiuptd oil iu front of MoCuinus' place. Sciie parties broke iuto them una cameii Some of their plunder into the grove of crt.es opposite the ntu'uou aud sorted out what they wanted. The teuiaiuuer was left otiowu arouud iu uilforeut plaoes. Mis. Magtcie Johunun has picked up some lluugs aud la&eu tuem home and. now ttwa.ua the onnei, It is to be re k lotted that with all the freight ship ped to this point, neither company cau maintain au agent. It is to ue hoped that tiie culprits will be appreheuued, huther irausieut'or residents of this locultj, whoever they may lb, as such oepie.iulious are despicable to say the loabt. We certainty need a depot aguut and Milwaukee 1b growing so fasi that it eventually must come. The council, met at the city hall anil endeavored to thresh put the rail road situutiou wiih Mr. ulurrow, the S. P, representative. The whole mat ter seems to rest right wliere it did belore, with the exuepiiou that one or two of the council are backing now it aud instead ot asuiug for $2uuo per year mdemuitv for going through our streets, are willing to let them thro gh it tney will go on record to put up a good suostautial depot aud submit piaus of same. , Mr. Morrow says he uaunut do this, in lact, ic is not iu his power aud would not com mit himself except that they would build a oepot, but whether of anyth ing else than wood he would not Mute. it IB the ooueeusus of opinion that ,he railroad will go through ou what ever survey they think the inoBt feas ible, aua us Mr. Morrow said U they could not go through peaceably. would coudemu a riuht-of-way, lion. George C. Browueil read tho law, which seems plain iu that icspeot, and ii is ilkeiy tney will buy or coudemu their ngnt-ol-way through private proporiy aud then stand ny the oourt autistou as tu tneir rights to cross the oti euts, etc. At all events it is to be nooOJ Milwaukee will have a depot, stution aguut, telerfiapb office aud ex- piet.8 agiiit, wiietever the lailroad sees lit 10 go. Mr. Monow stated that it could take the upper survey via Mrs. Cuggswell s summer home, luleresl, out that, it would necessitate building a tunnel. The ti. P. has done some queer tin .gs wheu balked in their in tentions, and so tar as compelling them to come through Milwaukie or build auy speciued siuue or ceuiut or bnca Uenoi, we aie as tar inttu get ting it now as we ever were. In fact, i he council ate begum. ng to looa tired " vtui. Couiisell has been grading Pauuu avenue the past week, but is UHt.k now exoavatiug tor the bank 1 buimiug. Kcai estate is ou the move and sev eral iuiporiaut deals are on the verge ol going tnruugn. Humor has it that Unas. r. rrey has sold his importer stallion for o(J0. HARMONY William Rcseuau has sold his home aud will move to Sunuyside for the present. A surprise party was tenuorea ixiisb Uulon liock.uuu Saturday evening, Hd au eujoyauie evening was spent. Gladvs Davis euiertatuud eight oi imr little Inenog riaturduy afternoon w. tu an Kas.er party. A colored egg hum in the uaru, egg raoes, etc, were some ot the games luduiged iu. The following liitie girls were present; Tressie Hardiug, Pearl Lander, Ora bapp, Flossie Davis, Louore Kiltou, ueriida DeVui, Gladys Davis, Lno gone Luther, A surprise party was given Walter Kaune ou his Dirtnday. The follow ing peoplo were present' Misses Ossie Davis, dua Atwood, Bottha Rose uau, Ruth Reyuolds, Mary Jautz, Auiy Battin, Huldah Kaline, Messrs. Cou Burner, Samuel Suhkgel, Edward Morrishoy, Allied IIuisi, Earl At wood, Jack Hunter, Arleigh Millard, Clay Davis, David Kiltou, David Kaune, Walter Kauue, Gustave Kan no. Mis. Stevens entortaiued the Har mony Improvement society last W'edu sday. The following visitors were present: Mrs. Fied Gage, Mrs. lliomas Battin, Mrs. C. Battin., Mrs. Hudson, Mis Eocles, Mrs. Win Hud sun, Mr. L. Morgan, Mrs. D. Morgan, Miss Parry and Mrs. Alexander. The next meeting of the sooiety will be BIG DISPLAY FROM JAPAN Exhibit at A-Y-P Fair Worth 200,000 Yen MANY JAPS WILL ATTEND Special Cor sulate Appointed to Attend to Interests of Nipponese Visitors Japan's participation in the Alaska-Yukun-Pacitio Exposition will provide the world with such a show of the life oustcms and resources of the ris ing eastern empire as has never been shown at any other international fair. For the big event which opens on June 1 the Nipponese have brought together a moie comprehensive ex hibit of their people, resources and products than has ever been displayed belore. Instead of the usual exhibit of a pagoda aud a few Japauese jug glers aud contortionists, so common at exposition , the Japauese govern ment huf! taken in hau l toe prepara tion ot a thorough exhibit, with the idea not ouly of amusing the visitor, but of instructing the world in Ja pan's commercial status, and of in creasing her trade with the nations of the Pacific T. TakaBawa, Imperial Commission er to the Exposiliou, arrived in Se attle a mouth ago to take personal charge of the erection of Japan's building, which is now almost com plete. He was 'accompanied by K. Hayashi, special consular agent, who will be attaohed to me loctl Japanese consulate this suuimtr, and will look after the interests of ihousauds of his oountrymcn who will visit the United States to see the hxposition. Japan's huildiug is of the a' chi ten turd of thut nation a century ago. It is being eret ted bv s ilied woikmeu of Japan, who ae rei-ioents of the Northwest. Mu. h of the material has been shipped fiom tiie orieur, and the building will he typical of the laud it reprts nts. For the i oil ct on ot the exhibits it will house, Japau is spooning iOi 000 yen, halt of winch is appropriated bv the govt-riiujtni, the other by .Japan ese bus.UiSS men thiougn tin Japanese ExInbiiiLU society The alue ot the exhibit will be many mi liou ot yens for the goverumeut ot Japan is en trusting to its ooiiiiiiiBS oners some of the rarest aud must Bucrud ot us icl ics and documents. As in Miu case of the U S. Govern ment, Japan will have a complete mine iu operation in its building. The war equipment aud mo hods will be shown, with models ol aged war junks, and modern hi nlusljihs, of old time swiirug aud artuoiB uud modern tilles. The fisheries aud uiauutactur ies, tho tea gruwiug and agriculture will be displayed, uud for entertain ment there will he Japauese theatres and art exhibits, and the tea gardens with kimoiia garbed geishes, which have contributed so much to the lore of the islands. Anion? the sovernmut riimilnvn nr, the A. Y. P. Exposition, Japau Will run a close rare for first, place, bar ring the mammooth display which Uncle Sam is perpariug. The Inter national tone given to the A. Y. P. by the displays of l he ualious of the Pacitlo in one ol the Exposition's lead ing attractions, aud Japau is doing more thau her share in tins depart mout. REAL ESTATE SALES Estacada State Bank to ft en a Child, Lots U aud 10 Bik 10, Zobrist add to the cty of Estacada,. f 100.00. Alfred tl. Shaver et ux to Lulu Scott, 100 aores In G. W. Jackson D. L. 0. 21(10.00. Mrs. Christina Fischer to Karen II, Rauibert, W$ of NE of NE aud SEJi of iiW of of Seo 01, T li S 11 1 E. I700.00. W. H. Lang to K. W. Lang, 18.80 acres iu Sue 17 T a S R H. t'.OO. The Oregou Iron & Stt-ol Co. to Goorgo U. Gausz, Lot HI, Tualatin Meadows. 1U0 00. John A. Jones et ux to E. E. Cox, 18 acres in Sou 10, T i S R a E. 50 00. Heiuriah and Fredericks Kidder busch, 40 acres in Suu la, T 2 S H 6 E. :300 "0. Waltor E. Kuohl to Gertrude A, Kuenl, 4.6 acres in W. R. 'B. Cotton D. L. 0. 11.00. A. Ahlburg et ux to Archie D. Smith et nx. IS acres in S. D. Fran cis D. L. C. 4100.00. Lore 11 z Vogl to Jonu Vogl, 5.01 acres iu Sun I 2 S K 'i E. (1.00. A. M. Shibluy of Spriugwater wag transacting business mutt ers in Oregon City Wedues.iay. C. A. Tucket's photograph gallery is being ovei hauled uud remodelled throughout and the floor is being cov ered with 1 iiuliuoi Ou account of the illuoss of several of the cast, "botAe.n tne Acts" wi'l bo presented Tuesday, aprit 37 in stead of touigitt as was advertisod. Seats are Bjlliug rajidiy ana a good bouse is assured. held at Mrs. Coates'. The Ud.es of the soo.ety are preparing au en tor tainmout lor the Bui ot May. We take care of your team when you come tu town but with oata at $45 per ton you must bring your feed, Com and see us if you'ie e Btranter to our store you' a be gad you discovered us, E. W. MELLIEN & CO. Complete Housefurnishers Opp. Court House
