Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, December 17, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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    OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER .17,
7
? Caught, in T h e t
ROUNDS
j SHORT STORIES
The
compiled by
"MAN
ABOUT
TOWN"
Rounds
Ho dame upou his gentle wife, hoi
tnon h liorv rerl
She hati Home dumbbells in her bauds,
,sunaiag on nor neud,
Wluleat her feet her ihiinty fett in
curious array,
All HorlH or clubs and weights and
tilings in great prorusnm lay.
Her face was tense, her eyes. Lolled
out, hur bosom rose and foil.
Wh.lo every liitlo while she'd stop
and give an awful yen.
Ha thought hei dally., nuked her what
ticiH r.lii, uirtwl lwt niniinni en
"My Christmas shopping, dear, she
mim, iiiunb jot uu uuub, ou
know."
With that she biffed a punching bar,
thou dodged as lack it sped,
And as she. grabbed a club lie
turned, grew pale as death and fit tl.
Tomorrow she'll go snoppiug she de-
claioa for all tho day;
II is fondest hope is that none will gut
in the Dearie's way.
Eugene Register
Kicking at railroads for poor ser
vices does von as much good as yelling
at a deaf man to get ont of the way
of an nntoinobiR
Sunday School Lesson
DjoBifthT li), l'.lOU.
Kevie
Golden Text tor the quarter -I have
foug:it a good fight , I I avo finisliel
11 1 v con i so, I have kept the faith. II.
Tim. iv:i.
Tho following questions can be
used as a new and complete lesson, as
well as for a review ot the eleven pre
ceding lessons
The data and title of eaoh lesson aud
whoro fouud, the Golden Text, and
one questiou from each of the eleven,
preceding lessons follow :
October 8 Paul a prisoner. The
arrest. Acts xxil :7 to 22-30. Golden"
Text: Thou therefore endnre hard-
n ss -is a good soldier of Jesus Christ.
II. Tim. ii:8.
Verses a0-2l In bridging the two
(lispar.sat.ious the two, is it likely that
God, so to speuk, winked at Ttbo anos
ties trims to graft the law of Moses
into Christianity, or was it God's plan
that Jewish Christians should at ill
keen the law?
October 10 Paul a prisoner The
Plot. Acs xxu :) toxxn :Ho. Uolden
Text: I will sav of the Lord Ho is
inv refuge and strength my God : m
Him will I trust. Psalm 1)1 :2.
Verse 11. There i no way to take
the miraculous out of the Now , Tes
tament without destroying it. Now
iu.view of that fact, why did not God
resouo Paul, iu this instauoe, as he
did from the prison at Philippi?
.Ootober 17. Paul a prisoner bofore
Felix. Acta xxiv. Golden Text:
Herein do I exercise nivself to have a
conscience void of offencce towards
God, and towards men. Acts iv:l(i.
Verses 20-27 What was the besetting
'siu of Felix, and how ido you estimate
the character of a man who wants
ot be bribed to do right?
Oct. 124. Paul a prisoner beiore
Festus and "Agrippa. Acts v:2(i-13,
chapter 20. Golden Text. I know
whom I have believed, and am per
suaded that he is able to koep that
which I have committed unto him
Bgaiust. that day. II. Tim. i :12.
Verses 24-32 Why did not Festus
aud Agrippa both turn to God, seeing
that they were clearly convinced of
the truth of Christianity and their
need of salvation?
Octshtr 31. Paol a prifonor-The
voynge. Acts xxvii :l-2(i. Golden
Text: Commit thy ways unto the
Lord, trust also iu Him, aud Ho shall
bring it to pass. Psalm 37 :5.
Verses 21-20 What reason is there
to boHeve from this narrative that
wheu we fail to use, aud it is too late
to adopt God's best plan, he will
still graciously provido a good one
which we must adopt? (This question
must be auswered in writing by main
bers of the club.
November 7 Paul a prisoner The
Shipwreck. Acts xxvn:2 toxxvili:
10. Golden Text: The Lord redeem
eth the soul of his servants aud none
ot them that trust in him shall be
desolate. Psalm 4 :22.
Verses 33-38 May praying and fast
ing, when you ought to bu eating and
working, b3 as great a practical crime
as scuttling the' ip?
November 14 -Paul a prisoner id
' ome. Acta xxviii :11-31. Golden
Toxt:I I am not ashamed of the gos
pel of Christ, for it is the power of
God onto salvation to everyone that
believeth. Romans il :6.
Verse9 25-2. Is it a law of God that
deadens the consciencs and perverts
the judgment, hence, can a man liv
ing iu any kind of sin, trust his lindz
inent ou peisonal, moral and spiritual
questions? .
November 1 ?aul s stir,' of big
life. II. Cor n:l tosti:IO. Golden
Text- II' said into mc, My giace is
Bufhcie.nt for the... for my s'rength is
made rerf-et in wia'tnes". II tor.
xii :!.
Chapter xii:l-0 What is tho only
real proof ot God, of immortality and
of the wisdom of ti e spiritunl life?
November 8 P.iul ou felt-denial
Romans X1v:10-1. Goldm Text: It is
good neither to eat flesh nor to dr,nB
wine, nor anything wnerecy try
brother stuujbleth. Romans xiv :1.
Verses 15-10. If you eujov ai.d
drink your class of w ine, whe'i you
know that wine drinking i doing
vastlv more harm than gocd, what
sort of a person are you ?
December 5. Paul ou the grace of
giving, III. Uor. vii:l-15. Golden
Text Remember the words of the
Lord' Jesus.lhow He said, It is more
blessed to give than to receive. Acts
xx '35
" Verse 15. What reason is there to
believe that if we gne systematically
to God' cause that we ourselves shall
jeerlaok?
December 12. Paul's last words. II
Tim iv:l-18. Golen Text: For me
to live 'is Christ aud to die is gajn.
Phil i '21.
Verses 3-4 Why is it that burglars,
garnbleis, counterfeiters, liars, drink
Trs and other bad men and women,
often persuade themselves that they
arerlght? "
Lesson lor aunany, fBtcuiuoi !,,
1909. The; buth oi nnsc,,
i:M3.
Matt,
Things for a JMan
It used to be considered a task to choose gifts
for men. It's not so this year at our store. Look
over this list:
Shaving Sets
Pipes
Leather Traveling Cases
Suit Cases
Umbrellas
Cigar Cases
Tobacco Jars
Safety Razors
Fountain Pens
Watch Chains
Smoker Ses
Cigars
Bill Books
Pocket Books
Watches
Humidors
Ash Trays
Military Brushes
Cuff Links
Shaving Mirrors
Huntley
ros. Company
Christmas
Headquarters
Waterman's
Ideal
FoungtPPen
Should be in every stocking
1 h'L 7"Jji
We carry nearly a hundred Waterman Ideal Pens iu stock and can suit any
hand and purse. All pens sold with privilege of exchange if point does not
suit.
Waterman Pens $JJ 50 Huntley's Guaranteed Fountain
Waterman Pens, gold mounted $,J 50 '" " l
iT.ni K.if'o o,.if riiin..r. m Pii
Gold or Silver filigree Pens " L
$5 5() to Oolcl Pens In Pearl Holders Jgl to g,
In our efforts to show
you the completeness of
cur Christmas stock, we
may at times sound almost boast
ful in our printed ads but we
don't speak of our facilities or
our stock at all in a boastful
spirit. We only want, in the
plainest language possible, to tell
you of the opportunities in our
big store for Xmas shopping.
Our stock is so very large and
varied that we can only mention the
most important items. You owe it to
yourself to come in and look around,
then we think you will agree with us.
No cne will importune you to buy.
Oregon
Oregon
City,
A list for Boys and Girls
Don't you think you can find something In this
list for the children?
Knife, 25c up
Fountain Pen, $1 up
Pocket Glass, 10c up
Books, 25c up
Educational Games 25c
Tooth Brush, 10c up
Cloth Brush, 25c up
Nail Brush, 5c up
Military Brush, 75c up
Umbrellas, 75c up
Gold Chains, $1 up
Cuff Buttons, 25c up
Collar Buttons, 10c up
Stick Pin, 25c
Match Box, 25c
Purse, 10c up
Box Note Paper, 25c up
Watches, $1.00 up
Kodaks, $1.00 up
Picture Books, 10c up
Post Card Albums, 25o
Christmas Cards, 5c up
- 'V.-.----.7
' i.v c-
fifes
ocvfLemic ear
Camera, Developing Outfit, Chemicals, Films, Printing Paper everything
needed all for f -1.00. This outfit we particularly recommend for children
and beginners. Ask to see some work done by It.
Brownie Cameras $J to $12
Pocket Kodaks $( to $25
We have some splendid values In Shav
ing Sets this year, and among other
things, shaving mirrors that will please
any man who shaves himself.
Shaving Sets 75c to $5
Shaving Mirrors 75c to $..
Shaving Brushes J((c to $;
Gillett's Safety Razors $5
Ever Ready Safety Razors $!
Razac Safety $;$ 50
Ordinary Razors $1 to $;
Cases for Razors ;5c to $2
Bibles
Our Billies are the famous Nelson Large
Type Rlhles and come to us direct from
the publisher. No middleman's profit to
, pay.
Cloth bound Bibles. ,'5c up
Leather bound Bibles ;,c up
Teachers' Bibles $1 J5 up to $7
Standard Bibles 50c to $8
Catholic and Protestant Prayer Hooks
and Hymnals at all prices.
Magazines and Newspapers at Cut Rates
Don't send away your money for Periodicals. We-an save you trouble, risk and
Ask for our cut rate catalog. Free by mail, or at the book counter. 9 .
McClure's Magazine... $1.50
Review of Reviews 3.00
Woman's Home Companion. . 1.50
$6.00
OUR McClure's Magazine $1.50
Dn-F Woman's Home Companion . . 1.50
PKIOfc Sllcces Maoailne 1.00
S I 5U
Hundreds of other equally saving clubs.
$4.00
OUR
PRICE
$3.50
Post Card Albums
Are now used In every home. Our stock
embraces every good design of Domestic
and Imported Albums ranging in pi-Ice
from 5c to $5
Thousands of Postcards to select from
at..; 25c doz. to 50c each
Autograph Albums JOc t0 SI
Photograph Albums
SI to $5
mm
Know anything richer or nicer for a
gift than Leather Goods? Our big stock
will be a revelation to you. Prices lower
than city prices.
Ladies' Bags 75c to $20
Men's Purses and Books ',)C to $5
Music Rolls 5()o to $5
Suit Cases $g 75 to $20
Traveling Bags $5 to $17
Card Cases, Travelers Toilet Outfits aud
Many Novelties In Leather.
Lowneys Candy
A half a ton of that delicious candy has just ar
rived from Boston and the Xmas boxes are pret
tier tnis time than ever before. Don't think be
cause it's drug store candy that it is high priced;
on the contrary, it's high grade goods at low
prices. As Christmas comes on Saturday this
year, you can buy our famous Saturday Candy for S rf fj&i$rfi W'.'X
35c per pound, and that is going some. Holly, i i'jj . - V
Mistletoe and fancy boxes of Lowney's from 25c 'jgr f S!lflf:'J V '
up to $5.00.' . ..., -'AWteW?'''
This New Edison
Phonograph $27
The very latest, Just received from the
Edison factory. Plays both 4 minute
'.''iid 2 minute records. Has the new
Cygnet Horn, which gives you more
volume and better tone than the old
style, Is out of the way and can be
turned to point at any angle.
Hear this instrument It's the best
yet. .
$1.00 A WEEK
will buy this newest Edison and make
more people happy for a longer time
than any other Christmas present you
ever bought.
Edison's.. $! 5() $()5 00
Victors $K) to $200
Columhlas....$25 to $100
We can give you your choice here.
Military Brushes
We have all kinds and styles of balr and cloth brushes, but iho Military brushes Beeni
to be the most appropriate for Christmas time. We have some new ones of transparent
celluloid, very pretty colors, light and strong. We also have them In Sterllne, (wear
better than silver), Ebonold, Faxwood and real Kbony $1 00 to $10
Other Hair Brushes from 25c to $7.50
Take a Look at the
Pictures
Wo try always to be up-to-date here, and this
year we have Installed the whig system of show
ing pictures and all pictures are displayed on
swinging wings so that you cati run through the
whole stock of hundreds, of pictures In a few min
utes. Can waii on yourself If necessary.
'PRICES FROM 15c TO $10
FOR "MY LADY"
There are so many things in our store that a woman wants that It
seems hardly necessary to make a list, hut here are a few of the
many we have for her:
Gold and Silver Clocks. .$3.00 up
Brass Novelties 50 "
Brass Candle Sticks 75 "
Cut Glass 1.00 "
Hand Painted -China 1.00 "
Christmas Candy .- 25 "
Jewflry 25 "
Hand Bags .50 "
Umbrellas 1.00 "
Books 25 "
Toilet Sets '. .75 "
Manicure Sets 62 "
Hdkf and Glove Boxes... .49 "
Xmas Stationery
Calendars
Pictures
Ebony Brushes .
Perfume
Atomizers
Mirrors
Fountain Pens ..
Gold Pens
Purses
Phonographs
Silver Novelties .
Albums
Art Pottery
. .25 "
. .25 "
. .10 "
. 1.25 "
. .25 "
. .50 "
. .25 "
. 1.00 "
. 1.00 "
. .25 "
.12.50 "
. .25 "
1.00 "
. .40 "
Traveler's Samples 50c on the Dollar
We fell heir to a line of samples brought out from New York and shown in the usual
way to the retail trade. At the price we areoffering them you will probably doubt if
we got them honestly, but we did. In the first place we had no freight to pay; then a
few samples were broken and damaged beyond repair, and the whole outfit was turned over
us for a song. We now have them In our window and In fine shape and priced nt about what
jobber would pay for the goods In New York City. . Think of H! a fine up-to-date Toilet set, regular
$5.00 for $2.50! Everything at half price or better. Don't wait until tho hist minute and expect
to find any of these bargains left.
$10.00 Stag Toilet Sets $5.00
$15.0) Ebonold and Silver Toilet Sets 7.00
$10.00 Ebonold and Silver Malncure Sets. 6.00
$ 2.00 Ebonold Manicure Sets 90
$ 3.00 Ebonold Toilet Sets 1.75
$ 8.00 Men's Brush and Comb Sets 4.00
$ 1.00 Baby Sots, Brush, Comb, Mirror.. .49
$ .75 Pipe Sets 38
$ 1.00 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes 49
$ .25 Children's Purse 15
A lot of Ink Stands at Half Price.
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
V. Some Common Diseases.
By C. V. GREGORY,
Author of "Home Course In Modern
Agriculture," "Making Money on
the firm." tie.
Copyright.
1909. by American Pres
Auocintion
0
NE of the most common dis
eases among horses is colic.
This tuny be caused by moldy
fouil. a sudden change of food
or uiiythhiK else that affects the di
gestive system mi luvoru bly. Kefusing
to eflt. I'.-iivhig. groaning, looking
around at Hank, lying down and get
ting up again nre some of the common
symptoms of eoiic, a good remedy to
have ou ha ml fur folic is turpentine,
one ounce ; -:i iiit;iLis imlii-a, one-halt
ounce: silcohnl. four ounces; water, one
pint. Tliis should be shaken well and
given as a ilrcm h. In wvere cases a
veterinarian should b sent for.
Barbed Wire Cuts.
Wheivwr Ui'isfs ale allowed to run
Iu pH-iun-M femed uitli barbed wire
there will be freipieut ueed of treat
ment for w ire t uts. Iu case the cut U
deep, wit li f('iiideruble bleeding, the
first thini: lo do hi to t.oD the flow of
blood. A'ifohol. vinegar or alum vva
ter Is good for this purpose. A solu
tlou of chloride uf li'iiu is still better.
If the bleeding is from a large vessel,
compression will have to be applied
lowurd the heart if an artery Is cut or
away from it in the case of a vein.
Usually, however. Imi hed w ho cuts do
liot bleed seriously. They should be
cleaned thoroughly with warm water
to whk'li carbolic ucid lias been added
at the rate of 1 to 100. If the wound
"uiatterutes"aii opeiilngshoilld be mndo
lit he loner pan to allow t lie pus to
escape freely. The wound should be
washed (hilly with a solution of chlo
ride of zinc, one dram to one pint of
water, and a little powdered iodoform
sifted on It. This Iodoform aids heal
ing, prevent the formation of "proud
flesh" and keeps the Hies away. A
very bad cut should be dressed by a
veterlnarii.:. us proper treatment will
reduce the size of the resulting sear,
tiallt.
When horses are put to work in the
spring. gaIN are very likely to form on
their shoulders. This can be preveuted
by the use of collars and by accustom
ing the horses to work gradually. The
use of pads is seldom advisable, as
they become tilled with sweat and are
hard and Irritating. A hard leather
collar that hts snugly to ine horse's
neck Is the best thing to use. The
bnmes should tit the collar snugly.
Washing the shoulders in warm water
every night helps to keep them from
galling. Sugar of lead, twenty grains
to one ounce of water, or nitrate of
silver, ten grains to oDe ounce of wa
ter, is a good remedy. The following
salve is one of the best cures for galls
tfter tbey have once formed: Pulver
ised alum, four ounces; pulverized
bloodroot, four ounces; white lead,
four ounces; calomel, two ounces. Mis
with glycerin, sweet oil or lard to make
an ointment. ,
Sweeny.
Sweeny, or a wasting away of tin
muscles of the shoulder, occasional!)
occurs In farm horses. It Is caused lr
a strain by pulling with only one tu
y. T --M.' 4
4 SX. ?
;
!-:Y
FIO. IX.- A THHIPTT STFEH.
hooked or by pulling heavily on a ma
chine with a great deal of side draft.
A sweenied animal should be turned
out in the pasture until the shoulder Is
filled up again. Injecting ten drops of
turpentine under the skin at intervals
j not closer than one Inch will greatly
hasten the process.
" Tubereuloaig.
Tuberculosis affects cattle, sw ine and
man. It ha- been clearly proved that
tuberculosis can be transmitted to
swine through the milk of a fleeted
cows, and II Is very prnhnhle that It
can be irau -mitteil in human beings In
the siiiie- a
i'ubiri ili.s.s i an seldom be told by
the appearance of Hih animal. Uften
the best looking cows liilhe held will
De me -worst arrectea. Tuberculosis Is
easily transmitted from one cow In a
herd to another. The only safe way to
do Is to get the herd on n healthy basis
and keep It there. The tuberculin test
applied by a competent man Is a sure
menus of detecting the disease. The
diseased ri n I run Is should be sold to a
sonpmiikei' at once. If the disease
Is present u v lii certain local partB of
the body 'I lie rest may be all right fot
-Hse. After the herd Is once cleaned
up no animals should be brought ou
the place that have not beeo subjected
to the test, iu this way only can a
healthy herd be maintained.
Abortion.
Ahortiofi is of two kinds, accidental
and chronic. Accidental abortion may
occur in almost any class of animals
as a result of moldy feed, strains or
injuries of any kind. Coutnglous abor
tion Is seldom troublesome except Iu
the case of cows. All eases of abor
tion in cows, unless positively knowu
to be due to some other cause, should
be treated as contagious. If once in
troduced Into a herd this disease
spreads rapidly, ulmost destroying the
usefulness of the entire herd for breed
ing purposes.
As soon as a cow has aborted, the
calf, if II Is dead, should be burned,
together with the afterbirth. The
stall and the hind quarters of the cow
should be disinfected thoroughly. A
2 per cent solurloo of some coal tar
dip or a I'j per cent solution of car
bolic acid Is all right for this purpose.
The genital organs of the cow should
be syringed out with this solution
every three or four days as long as
there is any discbarge. Cows that
cava aborted should, be kept well
away frbtb the rest of the hero. Ttiey
should Dot be bred for at least ten
weeks after aborting or until all dis
cbarge has ceased. The reproductive
organs of the bull should be disinfect
ed both before and after service. The
bull Is one of the most frequent means
or transmitting fhe'"dlsease from one
cow to another. All litter In the stall
where the affected cow Is kept should
be burned as soon as cleaned out.
For Internal use the carbolic acid
treatment has given the best results.
One of the best ways to give this is
In salt at the rate of 2 parts to 100
parts of barrel salt. Pure carbolic
acid comes Iu crystals and will have
to be liquefied by placing the bottle In
hot water for a few moments. The
acid should be poured over the salt
and stirred in well. This makes au
excellent preventive. It should be
placed where the cows can get it at
all times, beginning at least Ave
months before calving with cows that
have previously aborted and three
months with' those that have not.
All new cows should be kept sepa
rate from the rest of the herd until it is
fprtaln that they are free .from Infec
tlon. II there Is ahy unusual dlscrilfrsre
they should be returned to the seller
or subjected to a strict course of pre
rentive treatment.
Continued nut week
J H N
Phones; Main 5I?4, A3544
384 Yamhill St. PORTLAND, ORE.
Our representative will be he the
Electrio Hotel, Oregon Uitv, Friday
and Saturday with a' full liny of
European toilet articles and hair
goods Wo have the largett, moot
modern and completely equipped
place this side of Sow York City.
We will tuko ordure for wigs, tounocs,
crown pieces uni switeln s made' by
expert iiorliu wig makers. Derma
tologist work, removing of superfluous
hair, warts and moles by epxert op.
ronton Wo will do Kronoh hair dying
with vegetable dye, your own 'natural
shade guaranteed. : Kuasouable and
permanent. Will call at the homes.
Tdephmo Main (14, Messages received
con liduntiul.
Standing Timber three miles from
town sufficient for two thousand
cordg of wood, for sale by O. A.
Oheney. 4
Dr. L. O. Ice, dentist, Masonle Bldg
Pacific phone, 1221, Home, A198.
Arrival and Departure of Mail From
Milwaukle
Arrive : From Portland North 7 :25
a. m. j 1 :24 p ni. 1 :08 p. iu.
; From Oregon Uity South 8 :03 a. m.
1 M p. m.
Depart: To Purtlaud North 7:60
a, m. 12:60 p. m. 4:60 p. ai.
To Oregon City South. 7:15 a.m.
1 :15 p. in.
Doo't Be Hopeless
about yourself Mien yoa're oripplod
with rheumatism or stiff jo'nts of
course you've tried lots of things
and they failod. Try Ballard's Suow
Liniment it will drive away all
aches, pninB and stiffness and leave
you as well as yon ever were. Sold
by Jones Drug (Jo,