OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1910,
- j
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
Bow To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
nam uuu ici u siauu iwenty-rour nours;
a brick dust sedi
ment, or settling,
) stringy or milky
appearance often
. , .
indicates an un
healthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; too fre
quent desire to
tmsa it nr rtnin tti
the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
ana need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
tnuiuuiiaui, pum in me uacK, Kiuneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity 01 uemg compelled to go otten
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
Immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
eoon realized. It stands the highest be-
causeoi usremarKauie
health restoring prop.
erties. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by fSSf?S!i!fff?
druggists in ntty-cent
i i i
uuu oiie-uoiiar sizes. iiom. . ;.sir
You may have a sample bottle sent free
by mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Bing
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
rememberthcname, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
k-ooi, ana ine auuress, liingnamtoa,
. j., on every Dottie.
FARMER'S CORNER
Helpful Articles regarding Agriculture. Horticulture.
and Poultry and Stock Raising. Gathered from Far
' and Near.
We will gladly publish your favorite Method or Recipe for the kenefi
of our other readers.
It Is a fair inference that tio small
part of the thrift and Intelligence of
the French people In nn agricultural
way along the line of maintaining soil
fertility is due to the 45.000 rural
schools of the country, each having
Its agricultural department with gar
dens and fields, where the most ap
proved methods of cultivation nud
preservation of the soil are taught to
the boys and girls. A great as well as
most encouraging era will have dawn
ed In the United States when like
pains are taken to Instruct the boys
and girls in the essential facts con
nected with this most Important single
Industry upon which our prosperity as
a people depends.
STATE FAIR
AT SALEM
New Features and a General
Atmosphere Of Newness
To Please Visitors
In the bulletin Issued by the depart
ment of agriculture giving the condi
tion of the corn crop of the country
on July 1, the total acreage planted Is
placed af 114,083,000 acres, which Is
an increase of 6,312.000 acres, or 4.9
per cent, as compared with the final !
estimate of last year's acreage. The 1
condition of the crop Is placed ut 85.4
per cent, as compared with 89.3 for I
July 1, 1909, and 85.1, the average for :
ten years. There are six states which
have a corn acreage exceeding 8.000,-
000 acres, and they are as follows with .
the area In each devoted to growing '
this staple cereal: Illinois, 10,009,000
acres; Iowa, 9,470,0000; Texas, 8,905,-1
000; Kansas, 8,912,000; Missouri, 8,202,-
000, and Nebraska, 8.000,000 acres.
Wisconsin grows the least corn of
twenty-four states reported, her acre
age this season being 1,504 acres. i
llshed by this railroad completely
scriptlve or the lands along Its new
Oregon lines.
Dairymen can expect little sympathy
from the consuming public along l he
Hue of leclslatlou restricting the sale
of olcomargarlue when they them
selves will sell the butter they make
when It exceeds thirty cents a pound
and buy oleo for use ou their own
tables. It Is true that this practice Is
by no means general, but we noted the
other day an Instance where fanners
li northern Pennsylvania and south
ern New York did this vmy thing aud
boasted how much money they were
saving by the proceeding. It naturally
fell out that other folks In the com
munlty who did not keep cows thought
they would be Justified In practicing
the same economy. It was not long
until the price of butter In the locality
fell from 35 to 20 cents a pound. Then
the farmers who had started the bull
to rolling realized that they had fired
a boomerang which wus reacting upon
them with disastrous effects. It would
be well If dally associations aud dairy
papers exploited the force of the above
facts along with their advocacy of bal
anced rations, Hancock testers, aud the
use of thoroughbred sires.
Ou Monday, September 12, the
greatest Stato Fair in the history of
uifl west opens in baiem. Jew fea
tures, new buildings, new landscape
etrects on cue groonds and a general
atmosphere of newness and bigness
uiHi win piease everybody..
Such are some of the tilings that
are in Bight and it is safe to gness that
Salem will entertain greater oiowds
than ever before in her history .
Dairymen and farmers will find an
added iuteiest at the forty-ninth an
nnal Oregon State Fair that will be
held in Salem Septetnher 12 to 17,
Through the efforts of Paul V. Maris,
superintendent of the dairy exhibit,
mid the oo-operatirn -of the board of
directors, a model dairy barn has been
contracted which includes all the
features of the conservation of spaoe,
raiuage, ventilation and light that
ave proven of worth in the housing
or union cows by successful dairy
nieu who have made these features a
study.
At this time wheu the dairying
industry has been awakened to the
great possibilities in Oregon, and the
primative manner in whi oh the busi
ness is conducted, has been brought
to light tnrougn the visit to tins state
of the great Danish dairy expert. Dr,
Bernard Boeggild, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, cue announcement that a
model dairy barn will be one of the
attractions at Oregon's 1910 show is
most gratifying to everyone, both
dairymen aud the whole oommunity
who depend on the cow for a part
nourishment oi lite, ror every modern
memthod huown will be embodied in
the new barn, and a competent expert
will handle the exhibit to thorooghy
explain the up-to-date methods need
in'.the building of a barn and the oare
oi tne animais.
Another new barn for the stock ex
hibit'.has been erected at the end of
the Ioiir line being in use Heretofore,
and although this additional space
will not accommodate all livestock ex
hibits, it will afford much more
room. The new barn is constructed
on plana different from those put up
lormely. r-acn stall is concrete
floored and provided with running
water.
Seme of the best iiorses ever seen
the Wost are entered for the bar
ness events of the State Fair and
SDlendid contests may be looked for.
The coarse has been, worked down to
a far better oondition than over be
fore and tract and Northwest records
will undoubtedly be made.
Lone Oak Track, when in condition
is one of the fastest courses in the
oountry, and it is here that the most
famous speed contests on the Pacific
Coast have taken place. It is here
that Chehalis broke the world's pao
ing record for two miles, on October
6, 1907, setting the mark at 4:19,
and the following year a new record
for a guideleES pacer, of 2:04J was
made by Del Norta
The race record for Lone Oak Track
is 2 :05J, held by the paoer Leland
Onward, 2:04). This record was
made in the Kapid Transit purse of
$1000 for 2 :05 paoers on September 18,
1908 He was ''in competition with
Mona Wilkes, 2:04'4'.. The track re
cord for trotters is 2 .10J, made by
Day Break; in the Lewis and Clark
$5000 stake on September ;17, 1908.
The track record for trotters, 2 :10)4,
held bvDay Break, was equaled last
year by Ladv Sirios, in the third heat
of the 2 :15 trot for the Farmer's $1000
purse. The "Greater Oregon" 2:08
pace, and the Lewis and Ulark"2:12
trot, with their $5000 purses are at
tracting interest, also the state Fair
and the consolation purses. Last year
the big race was won by Lord Love
lace in the fast time of 2 :06, with
Hymmetns senond and General Hurtis
third. The trot was captured by Lee
Crawford, in 2:11, with Zombronnt
second and Henry Graytnird. These
horses are again out for the money,
but will bepressed for honors by an
array of the best talent.
The machinery exhibit will be the
largest ever displayed in the history
of the fair. Every inch of the large
exhibit hall ha! been engaged by lirius
manufacturing or representing every
known mechanical device for the use
of the farmer, and extra space has
been asked for To accommodate the
exhibits tents will be erected to the
south of the machinery hall.
What promises to be one of the most
extensive as well as fertile wheat
growing sections of the west will be
made of easy access when the railroad
lines at present In process of con
struction' are completed into the In
terior of eastern Oregon, a vast area
that has been left untouched hereto
fore because of lack of transportation
facilities. Not only can bumper crops
of wheat be produced by the dry farm
ing method, but In sections where
water can be had for Irrigation fruit
and vegetables In great variety do
well. Individual settlers cau home
stead a half section of the government
lands in this newly opened section un
der the reclaimed desert act. Further
information regarding the opportu
nities available in the section referred
to may be bad by addressing the office
of public lands, Washington, or by
sending to any Great Northern rep
resentnjtjvf for .the booklet lately, pub-
Dr. L. G. Ice. dentist, Masonio
Temple Phot e 1221. Home A198.
Best Treatment for a Burn
If for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in everv
household ou account of its gria
value in the treatment of burns. It
allays the pain almoet instantly, and
unless the injury is a severe one,
heals the parts without leaving a scar.
Tins salve is also uncquald for chap
ped hnnds. sore nipples and dipeaseB
ot the skin. Pi ice 2s centH. For salo
by Jones Drug Co.
Fine Summer Squash
John OhriRtetisen, on of our new
earner farmers, who has a line forty
acre farm on route (lie about two
miles east of Oregon City, lecently
brought to the t ourinr oflicei a e y
of Ford lock Summer Squash. It is
one that wool I bribg exi ellent piiee
on account of delicious flavor and
beautitul appearance.
Name Your Farms
Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not
earned, and the Courier believes that it Is just as Important that the farms
named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and send it to the
Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed ou the Courier
Registered list of Farms. The name sent In will be published together
with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below.
$ Name of farm
$ Proprietor
Address $
r
i
)
y
t 1 -:
TYPICAL TYPE OF DAIRY COW
THE OCCIDENT AND
THE ORIENT UNITE
In Buffalo BiU's Wild West, and Paw
nee Bill's Far East. Which Comes
To Portland Sept. 19 and 20
The interesting announcement is
made that Buffalo Bill's Wild West
and Pawnee Bill's Far East will ex
hibit as indicated (above. A remark
ablu event is announced iu the leave
taking Ifrom t.ublio lfi of the ol
soont, "Buffalo Bill," ,who is making
a last how toeaohcity lie now visits
a valedictory. It is furtlur stated
that arrangement1) have bien made
with officials ot iln railroads to run
reilueed rate excursions ou that date,
thus alK rding residents of this viclu
ity an opportunity tJ visit the ox
bitiou at a minimum of expense,
To viibt oiitori ri?P8 are now allied
nnd'-r one niaiigment. The union
of Bnffa'o Bill's Wild West and Paw
nee Bill's Far East brings together
two great, factors in out-of-door t-n
tei taliiuii nt. While, of course, the
general style of tho combined enter-
tninnmuit remains ti e same as when
oy wete separate units iu pullio
ami g'tuent, there will te miiuv fea
tures entirely new lo this style ot ex
hibition. The Far East contingent
will be represented in mi Oriental
spectacle of grtat beauty and splendor
introducing -many picturesque types
which mhab.t the romauno Kast. In
this s-eue and as a particular feature,
Rossi's Musical Elephants, imported
at bd expense of $1000 per week, will
introduce their remarkable exhibition
placing various musical instruments,
dancing, and iu other manners evi
den.iug their remarkable faaaeitv
and wonderfnl training. Tim chief
oenic feature will be the Battle of
Summit Spring, a rerroductiou of
one of the deciding coniflcts in Indian
warfare; a battle in which Col. Codv
participated aud wh ch be shot aud
killed Chief Tall Bull. In A Holiday
at "x-ji" Kaucli will be pictured the
pleasures aud pastimes of the plains
man, cowboy sports aud a dance upon
tne greeu.
Arrangementn for the sale of Red
uross unristmas seals tor ,11)10 were
announced in a bulletin issued today
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tnbercolusis
and the American Red Cross "A
million for tuberculosis" will be the
sic gun for the 1910 campaign.
l wo teatures of the sale tins veur
are uniqae aud will bring considerable
capital to the inberculos 8 lighters.
Thu AimTiCRu National Red Cross is
to issue tho stamps as in former yrars,
nut tins rrganizatiou will wo-k in
close co-opui at ion with the Natio ial
Association for the Shrlv and P.e
vention i f Tuberculosis, which body
will 8liare iu the proceeds of the salts.
I lie charge to loial asisociaticus for
the use of the national stamps has
been reduced also from 20 per c nt to
i per cent, which will mean at
ast $i0,000 more for luberculoBis
work in all parts of the United. States
J lie s'auips are to be des'gniueii as
Red Cross Seals' this year and are
to be placed ou the ba k of letters m-
stued of on the ficnt. The NktioLai
Conference of Tuberculosis Secretaries
through its presidmt, Mr. John A.
Kicgsbnry of New Yoik, has issued a
cttsr calling npon all state and local
anti-tuberculosis associations to unite
with the National Association for
the Study and Preventiou of Tubercu
losis and the Red Cross Society in the
sale of Christmas Seals and the ex
termination of tublercnlosis. Evrey
effort will be made to discourage the
use of local stamps and to enoourae
the distribution of the national
stickers. .
It iB expected that over 430 anit-
tuberculosis associations and hundreds
of Red Cross societies in every state
iu the Union will unite iu the sale ol
Christmas seals
DAIRY GOW CONTEST
At The Clackamas County Fair, Sept. 29-30, 1910
M. S. SHROCK. HUBBARD, ORE., SUPERINTENDENT
Oak Grove Meeting
Tho Oak Grove Improvement Asso
ciation met in Green's HalL Oak
Grove, Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. A splendid program was
prepared, and interesting speeches by
various gentlemen given and the com
mittee on incorporating Oak Grove
submitted s report at this time.
The following prizes will be given for the production of milk and butter fat in a
two days contest
276. First. Prize $2fi.00 by J.' W. Bailey, State Food and Dairy commissioner
of Portland.
Second Prize Four Bottle Facile Jr. Milk and Cream Tester, by Monroe
& Crissell, Portland, and $10 cash.
Third Prize One 30-lb. Two Hand Milk Scale, by Monroe & Crissell,
Portland, and $3.00 cash.
All entries must be made with the secretary, M. J. Lazelle, Oregon City, or
with the superintendent, and cows must be on the ground before 6 "'clock P, M.
Wednesday, September 28. 1910.
No entrance fee charged in this class and any cow can be entered regardless
of breeding or age.
The following handicap has been arranged by the Superintendent so as to
give a young cow with first or second calf an equal show with matured cow:
For every day less than 5 years old at time of test add 1-100 pounds Milk,
to each day's work in test.
For every day less than 5 years old at time of test add .000274 lbs. butter
fat to each day's work in test.
The results of each milking will be posted on bulletin board in pavilion.
This will be a very instructive contest and every dairyman owning a good
producing cow should enter in his clais and help to make it the most interesting
feature of the Fair.
Remember that, all cowt must be on the ground and milked in the presence
of the Superintendent, at. 6:00 o'clock, P. M. on the day before the opening of
the Fair.
One Apple Grower
When it comes to fine fruit exhibit
ing and interest in such affairs, theie
is one manlin the county 'that stands
out alone as undoubtedly the foremost
nd this Is K. a. Coe, of Oanby. He
harvesting about one thousand
boxes and has at the present time over
one hundred boxes ready for shipment,
which lie is disposing or to all who
send in . their orders. He is also ex
isting his fruit at the County Fair,
he State Fair and at the Chambor of
Commerce at Portland as well. Con
is wide awake and his apples toll the
story.
Space in Pavilion Selected
Oscar E Freytag and County School
Superintendent T. J. Gary were in
Salem Tuesday returning IWeduosday.
Mr. Gary, while ;thoro selocted space
in the ; pavilion for the Clackamas
County exhibit which will be at the
Oreogn 8tate Fair at Salem. One of
the best spaces in tiie pavilion was
secured and now it is up to the people
to see that tin ro is plenty of fruit,
grain, etc., on display and it is hoped
every one will interest themselves in
this matter .
Three National Magazines
and Zbe Courier for One Year
For $150
-" l-C"
WH TAKE pleasure In laying before our readers what Is undoubtedly the greatest subscription offer ever made
by any newspaper. In tho United States there are published about 250 magazines. We have examined
every one of these magazines from every point of view, taking Into account not only their subscription price
but the character of the reading matter, their typographical appearance, and the financial standing of their pub!
Ushers. After the most extensive scrutiny, we have selected three magazines which we believe we can endorse and
recommend to our readers. These magazines are BOY'S MAGAZINE, MOTHEIl'S MAGAZINE and OPPORTU
NITY MAGAZINE. These publications are magazines and not cheap mail-order papers. Each of these maga
zines sells on the news-stands for either 5 or 10 cents each and have a subscription price in one cuso of $1 and in
the other two of 80 cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited, well illustrated anil lias a separate
cover printed in colors. They are clean, representative standard magazines, flit to place on the library table of
any home. These magazines have been most carefully selected with the Idea of not only getting literary quality
and excellence in typopaphloal appearance, but with the idea of appealing to every member of the household.
OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE is in a class by itself. It is the coming magazine of the Northwest, and breathes the
spirit of enterprise and progresslveness for which the West is famous. As the names indicate, the MOTHER'S
MAGAZINE and the BOY'S MAGAZINE appeal to women and boys, and these magazines are also in a class by
themselves. The magazines are all the equal of any dollar magazine. We offer those three magazines in con
nection with a new or renewal subscription to this paper on such favorable terms that we do not see how a single
reader of this paper can afford to neglect the remarkable offer we make. We want you to read every word of this
advertisement. Read the descriptions below of the three magazines. Bead the terms of our offer and then accept
It AT ONCE.
rr,l-ll7l3"YV,,Q JUt A f A 7I1MF Every boy can now have a magazine of his own. The BOY'S
1 ilJLj LjJ I O lVlVXrZJlllJUi MAGAZINE Is brimming over with good, clean and healthy
stories by the very best boy's authors, Illustrated by the foremost magazine artists. The magazine contains thirty
two pages and is enclosed in a cover printed ha colors. In addition to the fascinating stories, the BOY'S MAGA
ZINE contains Interesting and instructive articles and special departments devoted to Electricity, Mechanics, Pho
tography, Carpentry, Stamps, Coins, etc An Athletio Department, edited by the well-known athlete and author
ity, Walter Camp, is a feature. Every boy in America will want this magazine, and fathers and mothers can
not make their boys a better present. The Director ot the Boys' Department of the Utlca Y. M. C. A. says: "I
placed it In the reading room and found the boys literally devoured it."
THE1 lVlfYTUl7DC Jill A C A "7IM17 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE Is the only magazine
1 rllL IMIVJ 1 ni-jlV O lYIVJZLilllILexoluslrely for mothers. Its stories and articles are
written expressly for mothers and deal with real life. Besides fasolnatlng stories, special Interviews and fea
tures, It contains over 20 regular departments to help the mother in every possible way with her children and her
home. All readers have the privilege of personal advice and help from the editors, a veritable correspondence
Jchool for mothers. The magazine contains from 48 to 64 pares, beautifully printed and profusely Illustrated In
colors. For 1910 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE promises more than ever, especially along the lines of Physical
Culture, Beauty artioles, Child study, Kindergarten methods In the home, Health, Finances, the Servant Prob
lem, Food Products and Preparation, and a great variety of matter tor the mother's entertainment and pleasure.
M5DllrPI TMITV II 1 o i TIMC OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE of Spokane, Wash., is
UrrUKlUlNlil IVIAIjAZiIINEj different from any other magazine published. There
is nothing like it It tells about the wonderful possibilities and opportunities of the great Northwest, There la
more doing in the West today in the way of progress and development than In any other section of the United
States. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE Is praotlcal, and is brim full ot information you cannot obtain elsewhere.
It tells of the wonderfnl results obtained by irrigation. It gives full Information regarding the Government Ir
rigation Projects; tells how to irrigate, how to dear and level land, and how to lay out and plant orchards. Its
original and oopyrlghted artioles tell how to get free Government land, who may acquire It and where the land
is. It tells where there are openings for business and professional men. If you want information about th
wonderful opportunities h, the West, you will find It in OPPORTUNITY MAOAZINE, of Spokane, Wash.
Our Special Offer toNew Subscribers
Fo a Few Weeks Only
OREGON CITY COURIER, Regolar Subscription Price $J.50
BOY'S MAGAZINE, Monthly " " J .00
The MOTHER'S MAGAZINE, " ' 44 " .50
OPPORTUITY MAGAZINE, " " " .50
Tor
sm
$3.50'
DO NOT DELAY
Show this Offer to yotr friends and have them send in their Subscriptions -AT ONCE
FIVE HAVE APPENDICITIS
Baltimore Father and Four Children
Stricken With Appendicitis
First the father, who had beenfdos
toring for constipation and indiges
tion, was taken with this treaolierouB
disease. He was operated, aud in
short order his two daughters all un
derwent the awful appendicitis opera
tion. Help from this great scourge is
now offered the American people by
a German physioian, who has dit
covered a simple remedy for treating
append iuit1 8 wit Out operation, al
though perhaps in very rare cases,
oieration may still be advisable.
The remedy called Alder-i-ka, is com
posed of . buckthorn bark, glycerine
and other simple ingredients scienti
fically compounded.
Because AdJer-i-ka COOLS the dis
eased parts and DRAINS OFF all im
purities, which no other medicine can
do, ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drng
store of Jones Drug Co. reports large
sales and wonderful results.
Almost any doctor will tell you, if
your bowels do not move each day, or
if yon have wind or gas in your stom
ach or bowels, or a heavy feeling af
ter eating, yon may very likely get
appendicitis. By taking Adler-i ka
jnt once each week, appendicitis enn
gain no foothold.
A valuable book showing many pic
tures of the carious little appendix,
and telling how appendicitis in caused
and how yon can easily guard yourself
agaiust it, can be secured free for
a short time at the above drogg st s.
Yea should Ttr. this book and take
no chances.
Crowded, Irregular Teeth
Appearance is important to all; it influences estimates formed of us by
others, and is no small factor in success in life.
Certain formations of mouth and chin popularly supposed to indicate
weak traits of character, are, in many cases, caused by malposed teeth.
What could be more unfortunate than for a child innocent of these traits
to carry the signs of them throughout life and be constantly misjudged
thereby?
Teeth can be moved in any direction, either singly, or all together. Such
operations are performed with no pain while the tissues are soft and
yielding; the movements are exact and certain, theappliences delicate,
ingenious and not unsightly.
. The stroightcning'of irregular teeth is now begun much earlier; and in
the case of girls, whose success in life depends so often on regularity of
feature and perfect teeth these ill effects may be counteracted as soon as
manifested.
This is a matter which you cannot investigate too early. Its benefits are
not to be computed In dollars and cents.
DR. L. L. PICKING
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Weinhard, Building
SEEDS
The Kind That You Can't
Keep in the Ground
THEY GROW
J. J. BUTZCR
163 Front Street
PORTLAND, OR.
ALCOHOI-J-TOBACua
Curnd. Ouly authorised Eseler In
stitute In Ornffon. Writs (nr illna.
,H tratM clrrolor. Kler TuatltntM.
IX li, 11th n PorUsad, O.-esuu
I Straight &
I Salisbury
J Agents for the Celebrated
Kewanee Water Tanks
S . and
Aermotor $42.50 Gasoline
Pumping Engines
Plumblug and Tinning a Specialty
720 Main St. Oregon City
Phone 2082
William Stone
ATTORNEY
At Law
ABsociATHD Geo. C. Brownel
All Legal Dusineal'roniptly Attsnded to
This
Vrli
V & rat
WAI -
Ni 1
X 1
it
' 4
Registe Without Delay.
Every voter who has not registered should do so at
once Do not delay or you will, not be able to vote at
the Primaries The old custom of "swearing in ''your
vote is not permissable at the primary election.
The COURIER is for the interest
of the Common People.
'Eg $1.50 Per Yr.
Catalog
Read our do
acrlDtlona an
nolo tha- quality,
fully guaninteoil
by ua. Com purr
tho prlcea with
thnae that
others auk for
the aame
quality.
"Have mid
dlemen's profit for
the children.'
SAVE
0a
SASH,
DOORS
And Other
HUlwork
BUY
DIRECT
FROM
FACTORY
Ask (or Catalog
NO. 41
Bend ua deal
er's eatlmates
or your own Hat
Aak ua about freight
rates. We paok
carefully,
hip promptly,
anywhere,
to anybody.
O.B. Williams
Co. TvT."
Seattle, Wash.