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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910 2 Tickling in the Throat "Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem edies don't take hold. You need something stronger a regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayeis Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. . c. Ayer Co , Lowell, MasZ Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue t n active Uverisagreatpreventive of disease. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. What does your doctor say D. C LATOURETTE, President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY. OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transact a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m liii HOMESEEKERS SHOULD INVES TIGATE 40 aores, 15 in crop, fine timber, fi cows, some are just fresh, 4 young stock. Mew wagon and harness. 2 good horses. Oroam separator. Family orohard. Good wolL All kinds of farm imple ments. Good orchard. Blacksmith shop with all kinds of tools. A new large house (worth $1600), near school and church, on good road ; cream route. All for only $4000; good terms. Address Courier, Ore gon Oity. 88 BUY FROM OWNER Who must Bell, 33 acres, located In a good section; 10 acres in cultivation; balance in good timber; good house, barn, 2 hen houses, 75 fruit treeB, good spring and running water; all fenced. Price, $2,000. Address Courier office. 41 FOR SALE 2 aore tract under high state 01 cultivation within twenty' minute walk of Court House 1 acre in strawberries' put out 'this spring Four room bungalow, fine well of water, an exceptionally fine plaoe for raising ohiokens, twenty young fruit trees, f or particulars call on or ad dress SwaSord and Freytag, Oregon uity Oregon. WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representa tive in Oregon Oity to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by speoial methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable bat not essen tial. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, U. O. Campboll, Cosmopolitan Magazine 1789 Broadway, New York Oity. Notice to Property Owners on Twelfth Street, Oregon City, Oregon To Isophena Greenman, Lewis P. Ilorton ami Hoy B. Cox, Eastern In vestment Company, Jane Wilkenson, Mrs. O. O. Baboock and Charles Bab cock, 'Aurie M. Draper, Jamos Wilk enson, Harriet Coohran, Louise Cochran and Nan Coohran, Stella J. Robinson, Carrie Hiohards, Thos. F. Ryan, Doris L. Meldruni, F, O. Gadke and T. Gadke, Mary K. Bar low, Martha M. Howell, William Stover, Dan Lyons, D. M. Whitumoro, George Langford, Christian Siebkin, W. S. U'Ren, Mary Kellogg, H. J. Hathaway, Jennie ii. Harris, lioutly Realty Company, Rosa Marrs, Goorgio Marrs, unnrlos Marrs JUuia Whiteman, Lnoinda Smith, Fannie Neppah and Mrs. 3. O. Berry, and Jamos Marrs, You and eaoh of you are hereby notified that tne undersigned have been appointed appraisers of tho prop erty iieroinalter described lying on Twelfth Streot, Orogou Oity, Oregon, and subject to assessment for the ini provemeut of said Twelfth St root; and that the undersigned will moot on said Twelfth Street at its intersection with Madison Street on the 32ud day or October, I'JNj, at a:00 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of viewing said property and estimating the value thereof and tiiis value is to be used as a basis upon which to estimate the proportion of the cost of the Improve meut on Twelfth street as the same is now being improved. The property uponwhioh the value is to be fixed and the owners thereof are as follows, to-wit: Isophena Greenman, Lot 3, Block 18, Orogon City, Oregon. Lewis P. Uorton and Roy B. Cox, Lot 4, Block 18, Oregon City, Or. Eastern Investment Company, Lot 1, Block 19, Oregon City, Or. Eastern Investment Company, Lot 2, Blook 19, Oregon Oity, Or. Jane Wilkensou, Lot 8, Blook 48, Oregon City, Oregon. Mrs. O. O. Baboock and Charles Baboock, Lot 4, Block 48, the North erly half, Oregon City, Oregon. Aurie M. Draper, the Southerly half of Lot 4, Blook 48, Oregon City, Oregon. James Wilkenson, Lot 6, Blook 43, Oregon City, Oregon. James Wilkensou, Lot 6, Block 48, Oregon City, Oregon. Harriet Coohran, Louise Cochran and NauCochran, Lot 1. Block 4l,Or egon City, Oregon. Stella J. Robinson, Lot 7, Blook 4, Oregon Oity, Oregon. Carrie Riohards. Lot 8, Block 49, Oregon City, Oregon. Thos. F. Ryan. Lot 1,; Block 68, Oregon Oitv, Oregon. Doris L. Meldrum, Lot 8, Block C8, Oregon City, Oregon. I F. O. Gadkeand T. Gadte, Lot 4, Block 69, Oregon City, Oregon. Mary E. Barlow, Lot 6, Block C9, Oregon City, Oregon. Martha M. Howell, Lot 8, Block 97, Oregon Oity, Oregon. W illiam Stover, Lot 1, Block 13 h F. J. MEYER, Cashlcf Oregon Oity, Oregon. Dan Lyons, Lot 4, Block 124, Ore- gon City, Oregon. D. M. Whitemore, Lot 1, Block 144, Oregon Oity, Oregon. George Langford, Lot 8, Block 144, Oregon City, Oregon, Dan Lyons, Lot 4, gon City, Oregon. Dan Lyons, Lot 5, gon Oity, Oregon. Dau Lyons, Lot 8, Block 145, Ore Block 145, Ora Block 153, Ore- gon City, Oregon. Christian Siebkin, Lot 1, Block 169, Oregon Oity, Oregon. W. S. U'Honi Trustee, Lot 4, Block 170, Oregon Oity, Oregon. Mary Kellogg, Lot 1, Block 1, Beatie's Addition to Oregon Oity, Or. H. J. Hathaway, Lot 8, Blook 1, Beatie's Addition to Oregon Oity, Or. II. J. Hathaway, Lot 1, Block 6, Beatie's Addition to Oregon Oity, Or. Jennie B. Harris, Lot 8, Block 6, Beatie's Addition to Oregon Oity, Or egon. Bttntly Realty Company, a Tract on Twelfth St., Oregon Oity, Or. Rosa Marrs, Georgia Marrs, Charles Marrs, Lulu Whiteman, Lnoinda Smith, Fannie Neppah and Mrs. 8. C. Berry, a Tract, Oregon City, Or. ; James Marrs, a tract on Twelfth Street, Oregon Oity, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, Octo ber 14th, 1910. J. E JACK. GEO. L. STORY, S. M. RAMSBY. Summons In the Cirouit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Fred C. Wheeler, Ploiutiff, vs. Edith Nellie Whoolor, Defendant. To Edith Nellie Wheeler, Defend ant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby requirod to appear and anwser the complaint filed against you in the above entitlod suit, on or before the 25th day of November, 1910, and if yon fail to so appear or answer plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint filed herein against you. The relief demanded in the complaint is lor a decroe dissolving the bonds of marriage now existing between the plaintiff and defondant and for such other and further relief as to the court seems equitable This summons is published for six consoontive weeks in pursuance of an order of tho Honorable J. U. Camp boll, Jndge of the Cirouit Court for Clackamas County, in the State of Oregon, which order was duly made and entered on Oct. 13th, 1910, and the date of the first publication of this summons is the 14th day of Oc tober, 1910, and the dato of the lust publication is the 25th day of Novom bor, 1910. LATOURETTE & LATOURETTE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 527 Oorbott Building, Portland, Oregon. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Claokamas County. Olaudo Cole, Plaintiff, vs. Mae Oolo, Defondant. To Mae Colo, the above namod de fondant : In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks from the ante or tne first publication of this summons and if you fail so to answer, for want theroof the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed tor iu tho oomplaiut, to-wit: That tho plaintiff be awarded a decree of divoroe from the defendant dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and deteudant on the Krcuud of desertion aud such other aud further relief as to the Court may bohui just aud equitable. This summons is served upon yon by publication by order or tne 11011. J. U. Campbell, Judge of .the ahove entitled Court, which order is datod Ootober 8th, 1910, and directs that this summons be served upon you by publication by being published .once each week for a period of six consecu tive weeks in the Oregon City (Jour ier, a newspaper of general circula tion In Clackamas Comity, Orogon. Date of first publication of sum nious, Oct. 14th, 1910. Date of last publication of sum mons, Nov. 25th, 1910. COLE & COLE, Attorneys for Plauti ft. You oan and our catalog talla you bow to sava U to M eo SASH AND DOORS S-Oiooo ru,l Door 11.00 kUaaion Hyie 7v.uira.low Soon. 1.60 Cottar front Doora 6.43 Tncy Trout Door 6.00 Two-light Windows, from 7 so BUY DIRECT FROM THI MILL Wo aell nothln but well eea- soned. klln-drltd fir, put together to stay. Your money mcb ir not repraaented. Va r th. larg est Saah and Door Factory In tha Pa drto Noil hwaal: own our mill and nave you tha nead lesa middlemen's profits. If youar skeptical aend ua a Hat of tha ma terial you naea. Wa anybody. Bhlp anywhera. ad for Catalog 0. B. Williams Co. 143 riral at. aV. iMttla Waaa, MjgS BUILD ljfor LESS 0 News of Nearby WILLAMETTE Miss Ida Berdine is at home aga n after having a pleasant visit with her sister at HillBboro. Mrs. Bevins returned a few days ago iroiu a protracted visit with friends in Buena Vista. She was gladly welcomed. Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman of Indepen dence is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Baker. Mrs. Hoffman has many friends in Willumette. I Mrs. Arch Ross was agreeably sur prised last Saturday evening by a bovy of young ladies from Oregon City. .Miss Bessie Bevins is visiting at home for a few days. The largest quinces that we ha7e ever seen are those grown by our mayor, several weighing a pound and a half each. They are beauties. Mr. and Mrs Troombly of Seattle are now full-fledged citizens of this place. Mr. Troombly has a position in a store in Oregon City. Mrs. Troombly is a daughter of D. O. Leaving. Miss Rhoda Pace of Oregon City was a truest last Sundav at the horns of her friend, Miss Mildred Keam. Miss, Laura Eligson has returned from her vacation and will resume her duties in Gilbert Greaves' store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leaving and lit tle girl visited friends here last Sun- THE STOVfiR ENGINE is an ideal farm power. More than that it is a practical farm power. The Stover Engine is simple and strong. It has few parts. Take the cut of the stover shown here and compare it with the picture of any other engine on the market. Compare the engines themselves if you can. Note the dif ference. Notice that the Stover is stronger and better in every detail. Now, why don't you get next to the fact that you are cheating yourself by not owning one of these engines? Everyday you are doing lots of work that could be better and more cheaply done by a Stover Engine. Get the idea that an owner of a gasoline engine has to be an engineer out of your head. He doesn't that is, if his engine is a Stover. A few minutes instruction will make you able to operate your Stover as an old hand. That's why we say that the Stover is an ideal farm power. It is made right. It is giving satisfaction 2500 hundred users right here at home, in gon, Washington and Idaho. We sell them in sizes ranging from one to horse power We Ask Only the Opportunity to Show Yoti What the StOVei Will DO fOi Yotl Send In the Slip Jmpletmnts Portland Ore. day. Mr. Leaving is a mouther of the police foroe iu Oregon's metropolis. Miss Dorothy Ida DelJok, Willam ette's youngest citizen, has already shown herself a capable young lady. In all of her live weeks iu this bright aud happy world she has uttered no word of complaint. She was among tho visitors at the late Oanby fair, and wliou the judges gave her a blue ribbon at tho baby show she seemed perfectly willina to wear it. Tim DoBok family were prominent as prize winners, having talteu elevou first prizes aud oight second. Willamette people soeiu to be forging steadily to tho front. How's This ? We offor One llumlrvd Doll.irs Rowan! lor any raw of OiUrro tliat cannot. 1m ouml by HaU'a Caurrb. euro. F. J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo. O. Wo.' the umlerHlimtHl. have known K. J. Cheney for the lutit 15 ytirs. uiul Ix-Heve htm lHTfertly hon orable In all Dttslni'M transactions aiul financially able to carry out any obligations tuiule by hu firm. NATIONAL HANK OF COUUKKCR, Toledo. Ohio. TlaU'fl Ctttarrh Curo la taken Internally, aetlna dlret'tly upon the bhHKl and mucous aurlacea ol tlie. VHtenl. Testimonials sent tree, l'rlea "S CCQU Per bottle. Nohl by all llrustilsts. lu UM Family 1'ula lor constipation. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mr. Crawtord is still very sick and does not improve any. Mrs. Masiugo of Vulhoit is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Haun. The people of Minimum lew had the full benefit of tho ojUI bleak wind that came over from the white cap of Mount Hood. The prayer meeting and Bible study was held at Mrs Schath'a. Thursday atternoou, Oct. 20. Kev. K. 11. Joues of Corvallis will preach at the church at Mountain View Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30 and lso on Suuday, it being the occasion of the first quarterly meeting of the M. . Church South. All come out aud hear him. iL The regular meeting of the Moun tain View Improvement Club was held xuesuuy evening. xne time was principally taken up in talking over improvement matters and about the prospective mayor. A short program was rondored, consisting of an iuHtru mental solo by Mr. Hessie Quinn, and a reading by Mr. Frank Beard. The lecturer, Mrs. Griffin gave an interest ing talk on improvement. The time of meetinsg has been ohanged from Tuesday until Saturday. READ "The Spirit of Idaho, "by Arthur W. North; "Greater Than Gold" (the harnessing of western rivers), by Clayton M. Jones, in Oc tober Sunsut Magazine. Now on sale at all news stands. 15 cents. The "Oregon Dry" camnaiirn held one of the largest and most successful meetings at Marquam last Wednesday evening. There were 176 present. Addresses were made by Chris Schu- bel and John W. Loder. The male quartet consisting of Loder, Schubel, Miner and A. is. i'rost furnished ex cellent mnsio. , attention A mistake was made in the listing premi- of the awards of some of the DayTimc-NightTimc Any Time THE STOVER GASOLINE ENGINE Is Ready for Work J.J. Sandsness W. J. Wilson (& Co. AGENTS urns at the Cauby fair and, we wish to call your attention to one in partco lar. The Clear Crook Croaiuory Com pauy won first 'prize on butter and Corvallis Creamery Co. of Cauby, second prize. Forced to Leave Home bvery year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But tills is costly aud not always sure. There's a better way. Let. Dr .King's New Discovery oure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed aud I gained 47 pounds in weight. It's surely the king of all cough and lung cores." Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds la grippe, asthma, croup all throat and lung troubles. 60c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at all drug gists. George Armstrong was killed in a logging camp uear Bainier, where he had been employed for just two weeks. He was a son of John W. Armstrong of West Oregon Oity and was but 21 years of age. The mother went to Kaiuier to bring the body here for interment aud the funeral will be held at tho Catholio church today. Sellwood Church Notes Rev. T. F. llowen. rector of St. John's chruch, Sellwood, will conduct services on Sundav afternoons at 3 o'clock. Sundav school at 8 o'clock. All members aud adherents of the Episcopal church living in Milwaokie aud neighborhood are cordially invit ed to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Des Lanes, Studio for the Violin and Voice. 410 High St, Phone Main 3171. Towns lt the counties decide. Division Should be Settled by People Directly Affected. The Eugene Register declares that county division Is a matter that should be eettled by the people directly con cerned. In reference to the Issue, that paper says: "-With over thirty initiative petitions to be voted on at the general election this fall, the Oregon voter is in good deal the same position as an old Missouri negro who recently took the civil service examination for a posi tion as Janitor in one of the capitol buildings. He went up looking pretty chesty. He thought that what he did not know about Janltorlng was of very little importance anyway. When he came away from taking the examina tion he was looking so downfallen, that someone asked him what had hap pened. 'Happened!' said he, 'why, boss, dey asked me' things dat hap pened 'fo I's too'n.' " Ore sixty MITCHEL, LEWIS & STAVER COMPANY Portland, Ore. I would like to have your STOVER Catalogue and further information re garding this engine. Name ... Address. It should Increase one's determina tion In waging a vigorous warfare on the fly tribe to know that their hatch ing places are manure piles and their feeding places for a part of the time at least cesspools aud garbage piles. In no case Is it truer that "the best Is the cheapest" than In the purchase of tile for permanent systems of drain age. What Is true of the tile applies with equal force to the kind of help which Is secured for laying out and putting in such a system. DON'T'BE BALD Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair We have a remedy that has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in aa oat of everyllOO cases '.where nsed according to directions for a reason able length of time. That may seem like a strong statement it is, and we mean it to be,' and t no' one should donbt it until they have pot our claims to an actual'test We are bo certain Rexall "39" Hair Tonio will cure dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalD and hair roots, that we personally give onr positive guarantee to refund every penny paid ns for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfac tion to the user. Rexall "93" Hair 'x'oDio is as pleas ant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully perfumed and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes. ouc and ll.oo. With our guarantee back of it, you'eertainly take no risk. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. 0s0s0s0s00s0s000s0f04 o 2 n jj I Putting In Postal o X o I Postal ! I Savings Banks? Os00s00s0s000s000 NB of the measures passed by congress that have been most talked of Is the postal savings bank bill, and now the entire country Is Intensely Inter estcd In the pliins of the goveriinii'Ul for curryiiiu on i the Idea, Before long Uncle S.itu wil have established banking facllltic- wherever a postofflce is to be found so that the poorest boy. girl or iidtili may open an account with him. The first move to get the postal hunk scheme Into working order is to muke branch banks of the 7,500 "presiden tlal postofflces" those whose post- masters are appointed by the presl dent after which the larger postof. flees will be Included. After that ba been accomplished the scheme will be so extended that accounts may be opened In any postofflce In the land, and each of our 40,000 rural free dellv ery carriers will be a receiving teller for small savings of the farms and rural communities, many of which are miles from any bank. The amount required to open an ac count In one of Uncle Sam's postal saving banks Is but $1, and sub sequent deposits must be similar Those not having this amount a child, for Instance may begin with the gov ernment In this way: A postal sav lngs card may be purchased for 10 cents, and there will be supplied post al savings stamps at 10 cents each. These stamps can be attached to the card, and when DO cents' worth have been bought the bolder will have the amount required to open an account Bach stamp will be canceled by the postmaster when he enters the deposit In his books, but the opening of the account does not prevent the purchase of further cards and stamps, which can be continually used In accumulate Photo by American Press Association. HABRY H. THOMPSON. lng additional deposits of less than $1. Those starting with $1 will not have need, of course, of the savings card. It is estimated that over f 1,000,000,- 000 Is hoarded away in this country by people who distrust banks. They are perfectly willing to trust Uncle Sam, however, and the postal bank scheme will bring this money Into circulation. Greater thrift among the masses will also come from the new law. Another good result will be the keeping in America of the vast sums sent abroad by Immigrants to the postal savings banks of their native lands. In the past four years over $300,000,000 has been sent abroad In money orders alone by the immigrants. This country has been slow In adopt ing the postal bank scheme. These banks were established In Germany as far back as 1773 and in England In 1861. They are now in full and suc cessful operation In France, Austria, Italy, Belgium, Holland, the Nether lands, Sweden, Japan, Canada, New South Wales, Cape Colony and New Zealand. There results have been high ly satisfactory In every case, and no evi dence of a backward step appears In any direction. Harry H. Thompson Is chairman of the special committee composed of of ficials of the postofflce department selected by Postmaster General Hitch cock to work out the details for the establishment of the postal savings depositories. Mr. Thompson was born In Washington on May 23, 18GS, and educated in the public schools and Columbia college. In 1S91 be entered the government service as chief clerk In the paymaster's office of the United States marine corps, serving there un til 1003, when be was transferred to the department of commerce and labor as cashier to the disbursing clerk. He entered the postofflce department in October, 1905, as disbursing clerk, serv ing In that capacity one year, when he was made superintendent of the dl vision of finance In the same depart ment, which position be holds at the present time. Mr. Thompson Is a com panion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. I in spring and summer, it's the natural time to (tore up health and vitality for the year. Scott's Emulsion is Nature's best &nd quick est help. AO Dnfiats ,Sk A 50-cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near ly a month, and four bot tles over three months, and will make the baby strong- and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl. . F'-R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send ICp.V -natfie of papef. and this ad. for ' our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Skftch. BookfJijch Jjaifceirtojna. j Good Luck PerfnyA . ' SCOfF &x BOWNE, 409 Pearl Stmt, N. Y. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE FOR CHILDREN. It destroys worms and para Bites; strengthens the stomach nnd bowels, and quickly restores health, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price 25c per Bottle. Jas. F. Ballard, Prop., St.Louls.Mo SOLO ANO RECOM MENDEO BY JONES DRUG CO., Inc. Straight & Salisbury Agents for the Celebrated Kewanee Water Tanks and Aermotor $42.50 Gasoline Pumping Engines Plumbing and Tinning a Specialty 720"Main St. Oregon City Phone 2G82 nrmmitlv nhrninml In A.II onnntriRfl OH NO FCC. TRADE-MARKS and Copyrights riatercd. R.'tui sketch. Model or Photo, (or PRII RE PORT on nfttenUbllltv. Patent practice ex clusively. BANK REFERENCES. Bend 2 cents m (Unrr.ps lor lnvaintme oookt On HOW TO OBTAIN ftna SELL rTIHIS Which onea will nav. How to net a Dartner. patent law and other valuable information, i D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS. 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Dr. W. Chambers Scbultze B. 18(12, A. M. 1865, Lafayette College. Easton. Penn., M. D. 1807, the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City. Rooms 3 and 4, Weinhard Block Office and consultation practice exclusively. Over forty years experience. (The Doctor continues the eastern custom of putting up his own pre scriptions. Compare Our Prices With thote yon hare boen In tha habit of Daylng. lng on all work and ron cannot ftct tteUur painlea work anywhere, no matter how much yon pay. uu jvM win rwo luui tto outT ion ft iu itniant I 111 SI wVW'b finish plat and '-i-3 bJlil" work for out- v"wu aironi in A Hnv ff daui,l I ainltB nrlraUa frt'0 WllAt) nlattaa nm bndite work it order - Jed. nnB.i(..;-. i... iil b.j v A fin Gold Filling! 1.00 EnimilFitlinri 1.00 3 Srlver Fltllnft ,50 ? jGood Rubber A kALJB,f!.,r"bk"7.5o D. W. a. WW, rumor in saiai Painlata Eilr'tlon .50 n tub nun riiruai aiaT nkthods All work fullr ruarantMd far fiftAn Wise Dental Co., i-ainiess iientictfi f'J j BiHIdlnf , Third and Washington. PORTLAND, ORE. -. w am, aW. m ar. . BJHLA7., 1 M J, A Pure Aluminum 35c Sauce i A Pan for...!vc A SPECIAL BARGAIN Try one and see how you can cook without scorching or burning food. It is light in weight and looks like silver. It doesn't tarnish. No enamel to chip off Into the food. Cooks in one-fourth of the time ordinarily required. The genuine " 1892 " Pure Alumi num can always be told by the Maltese Crpss. Every piece guar anteed or your money back. B sure and buy on. from your dealer V. HARRIS afr 11 B Cr-rta ma niar ihih iniriiiiiiiiiiiri' ri , i x"T i "-.-' '. .V.v. "W. t,' x'-i . .11? J
