Oregon City courier., October 14, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co.
WILLIAM A. SHEWMAN.
President,
GRACE J. SHEWMAN,
Aseooiate Editor,
Sntered In Oregon City Postofflce a
flpcond-ClaBB Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six mouths
Palo In advance, per year SI 0
FENCE TOO HIGH
The matter of the Courire's attitude
in supporting sorao of the crtndidati
for the various ortiros at, the fall elec
tion has been assailed by onr genial
triond and townsman, .Mr. Job
Oliufc tlirongh the colaraus of tli
Enterprise, appearing in the last isso
or that onntomnornrv with its con
gloinorute assembly ownership. In
tlie editorial which appears tinder tl
head of "p?r onp.llycon(lnr,ed," there
appears b-tween tlie lines a common
juggling of sophistry, a moistoning of
the linger tips and carefully pressing
down the eyelids of the voters, thu
they runy nut too the hold and affront
lng lim'8 or assemhlyism.
In this editorial the writer attempts
to place tlie Conner in the light of a
vasoillating sheet, inconsistent and
not true to politicnl partisanship or
principle, because it saw fit to urge
the defeat or. Mr. Chalteo, an anti
assembly candidafo for the office of
joint representative.
Again, the (Jonrinr is censured by
the standpatters for its attitude
aganist the Chamberlain-Bourne gu
bernatorial candidate, both on tlie
Deniooratio and Republican sides.
There is a principle back of tlie
Courier's policy and it does not be
hove that it is right for the people of
Oregon City, Clackamas conuty, tlie
state of Oregon or the nation to go
right ahead supporting and voting for
every tool of political clianes just be
cause he is plastered all ovur the front
with "let the people rule. V We want
tlie people to rule, and that in dead
carnost, and not through tlie subserv
ioncy of a disingenuous and maladroit
pair commonly known as (ieorge and
Jonathan who are endeavoring
through their flummery to set up their
little kingdom through the allurement
of having been washed in the Jordan
seven times and are working for tlie
"oeinnion folks." All tommyrot.
What matters it to tlie Courier wheth
er west De a l-.iiu l eijam jj mocrat or
a Bourne Republican, or both, as he
is, is it a wis'i prec dent to accept
the dictation of a pair who CAN
NAME THE GOVERNOR Ob' ORE
GON?
The Oonrier lielioves in letting the
people know ju: t whete it stands in
these matter-, und lu s..o.v the thou
sands of voters who have stood with
the Conrior in its voicing better and
oloanor politics, its opinion of the two
prcsout candidates tor governor, the
rotten and the rottener. It would
profur to see a num-skull from the
"appropriation oity" till the chair
than to accept the dictum of the nn
oontrolable Bowernian, who openly
rosters one destruction or the people
power.
And now to Mr. Clark, another case
or a try at whitewash, pure and siin
pie. What the people want is an otfi
oial who is sincere in his declara
tions as to where he stands against
this assembly. They wont have a
man who yesturday was and today is
not, or vice versa. Just as the Gour
ior said last week, Clark is on the
wrong side of the fence, and at every
attempt to vault the people tack on
auotnur Dotirci. xne people have ex
pressed thenisolves quite plainly in
Clackamas oounty, and one must
protty nearly be an out-and-out diod-in-the-wool,
old-time aiiti-assombly,
Statement No. 1, primary law liver
and believer to have even a look in.
Oregon's agricultural produots this
year will amount to no less than
llti,000.000 according to the estimate
of Dr. JauioB Withyooiuhe, director of
the government experiment station at
Corvallis. Add to this figure the
many millions derived from its timbor
manufactures, mining and ooniinerce,
and it is not surprising that Oregon
is such a prosperous state. Dr.
Withyoombe's estimate of the year'B
crops and their values follows : Live
stock, $35,000,000; dairy produots,
1)4,000,000; wheat, 17,000,000 bushels,
1B,70,000; hay, 1)00,000 tons, $10,
000,000; oats, 11,000,000 bushels.
1(1,000,000; potatoes, 0, (KM), 000 bushels,
fl,000,000: fruit, ,()00,000 ; poultry
products, 3,000,000; wool, 20,000,000
jKiunds, $ 1,000,000; hops, 1)0,000 bales,
$8,000,000; miscellaneous produots,
33. 350, 000, making a graud total of
115,000,000.
The increase in livestock production
throughout tho Northwest following
tho establishment of a big market at
Portland is bIiowu in receipts at the
local packing plants, One day last
week receipts at tho Btockyards" wore
over 4000 head. These animals wore
shipped from various localities in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana
and such deliveries show that the
monoy formerly going East for large
shipments of livestock is boiug kept
here at home.
BANK BENEFITS
This bank is a benefit to the commtmity
impossible wlthoot its existence.
A safe, convenient place Is offered for the
people's money; methods are furnished
for carrying on business with safety
and accuracy; the people have a place
where they can go to borrow money.
The bank is an advantage to the commu
nity at large also to each customer in par
ticular. Do you want particular benefits?
The Bank of
Oregon City
MEW AND PRINCIPLES
The voters of Clackamas county wi
vote pretty much as a solid body
favor of every anti-assembly Candida
if lie has been found true to the prin
niples of Statement No. 1, and the
primary laws, and will register
strongly just the opposite if they be
lieve him to be playing the political
game and endeavoring to fool tl
voters by any olaim to those princi
pies, without a proper demonstration
They can pin their faith on a man
who has helped to keep these princi
pies alive during the past four years,
and they are just as surely aware
that they should not.throw the power
into the hands of those who have just
discovered (since the big majority
was rolled up) that the people wore on
the right side, and that the assembly,
which they labored diligently
bring into life themselves, is entirely
wrong, and they always knew it, etc,
etc. Such declarations at this stage
of the game revert back to their ow
detriment and hang about their necks
like millstones.
The offices of sheriff and county
judge this fall are of particular inter
est to the voters, in that they come
under this very head. There are two
candidates that have been followers of
Statement Nu. 1 and the primary
laws and have worked against the
assembly, not for the mere fact that
they were endeavoring to be elected
to any office, but years before any
such thought euetered their minds
they have demonstrated where they
stood as regards the few good laws
that the common people of this state
have secured. These two men are
Ernst Mass, the Democratic candidate
for sheriff, and Robert B. Beatie, to
be tlie county judge. These men are
pre-eminently fit for the places they
seek, as the people well know, and
their names are the very slogan
throughout the conntv lor all that
stands for gentlemanlv, honorable sta
bilitv of character and trustfulness,
tried and true, "and riot wavering from
one side to another as the dictum' of
any clique or class might dictate
subservient to the people's rights, in
dicativo of all that tends to better and
cleaner politics. What more can the
peoplo of this county ask for to take
charge of their affairs, look after
their finances, proportion their funds,
improve their highways, and the
thousand and one acts that will be
left these men, and which througl
the years past have been done to the
complete satisfaction of all as far
any official duties in which theyhave
been interested.
Candidates with the taint of assem
bly are bound to be snowed under in
Clackamas, and only the purest Bin
cere advocates will have a ghost of a
show,
TRUTHFUL JONATHAN
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., believes in
telling the people the truth, at auy
rate. In his Chicago speech Tuesday,
he said:
"Many publlo officers secure and
have secured their positions through
rings backed by corporations with
selfish interests to promote and special
privileges to promulgate. But the
people are awake and subservience to
the political boss is coming to an
end. "
We get this through press despatch
es und no doubt Mr. Bourne nttered
these words. If he did he i surely
giving the people warning sufficiently
early about that little game he and
Chamberlain are putting up to poke
into office Oswald West. He never
spoke nearer the truth than in the
last eight words as quoted above.
An energetio campaign will be car
ried on throughout;the Northwest for
more nog raisers, f ollowing a con
fereuce at Spokane dnring the past
woeK, it was decided to get the rail
roads, the agricultural colleges and
the newspapers to work in co-opera
tion to arouse interest among the
farmers. An information bureau on
tho hog question will be maintained
by the Portland Union Stockyards
company and a systematic effort made
to turn the attention of the farm pop
ulation toward tins profitable indus
try.
President Louis Hill of the Great
Northoru, accompanied by a party of
prominent business nion of Minnesota,
have toured the Northwost during the
past week and investigated business
conditions. They were entertained in
Portland by the Uommeioial Club.
At a dinner given them they expressed
the opinion that no sootion of the
country can show thojprosperous cou-
ltions round in the Pacino North
west states.
Sumpter will hold a mining con
groBs Octobor 20 and 21 that will at
tract attention from milling men from
all districts of the state us well as
many from nearby states. There is
considerable revival of mining in the
Sumpter distriut particularly aiid on
this accouut'there is a groat deal ot
interest in tlie coming gathering.
The Miltou-Frae water district is
turning off a fruit crop that will
reach a total value of WOO, 000. This
is more than that sootion has evor be
fore produoed. Not only were crops
of all fruits heavy, but the quality
was high and the prices socured were
excellent.
Oregon City
Oregon
f
e
n
is
.
R. B. Beatie
Democratic Nominee for County Judge
Stands for Statement No, 1 and the
Direct Primary
I will stand, if elected Oounty
Judge, for an economical admimstra'
tion of my office and will take a spe
oial interest in trying to save the tax
pavers all the money possible, and
will endeavor to have the road con
struotiou and bridge work done and
managed in such a way as to be as
eaual and just among the people of
Clackmas county as it is possible.
I will also insist that there be no
more deputies and clerks employed
about the court house dunug my
term of office than is absolutely nec
essary to economically and properly
carry on the business made necessary
by law.
As a member of the Board of
Equalization, I shall deem it my duty
at all times to eo act as to do abso
ute justice to the taxpayers in
equalization of their taxes.
I will, kif elected, (o the bost of my
anility, perform the duties of the
offloe of county judge in such a way
as to give the people a safe, sane and
businesslike administration.
If elected, I will have no pets and
favorites and will conduct the busi
ness in such a way as to give all peo
ple with whom I have business an
absolute square deal, regardless of
their political affiliations.
R. B. BEATIE.
(Paid Adv.)
Examination For Assistant Forest
Rangers
The civil servioe commission will
hold an examination for assistant
forest ranger in Oregon on October
34-25, 1910. The United States de
partment of agriculture estimatesthat
400 eligibles will be needed duiint
the djUI season of 1911. Assistant
forest rangers are paid an entrance
salary of 11,100 per annum.
The requirements ana duties ol ior-
est rangers are thus described in "The
use Book, wiiioh contains tne regu
latious and instructions tor the use of
the national forests :
i'A ranger of any grade must be
thoroughly sound and able-bodied,
capable of enduring hardships and
performing severe labor under trying
conditions. Ho must ue able to toxe
care of himself and his horses in re
iouB remote from settlement and sup
plies. ' He niui-t be able to build trails
nd calnuH. ride, pack and deal tact
ully with all classes of people. H6
must know something of land survey
iug, estimating timber, logging, land
laws, mining and the livestock busi
ness"
The examination will consist of
uestions regarding the use of the
forest, supplemented by a field test
to show tlie applicant's tituoss to do
the actual work of raugor.
Education and experience, will be
rated on the answers to the questions
the subjects in the application
form and on the applicant's use of
English iu the written test. HorseB
for the tests in riding and packing
ill bo provided by the forest service.
Details regarding tlie examination,
uoluding tlie names of the places at
Inch it will lie held, win be sent to
anyone applying to the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing'
on, D. U.
It's the World's Best
No one lias over made a salve, oiut
out or balm to compare with Buck-
ion's' Aruica Salve. Its tlie one per
fect healer of outs corns boils, uloers,
eczema, salt lhoum. For sore eyes,
Id sores, chapped haniis, or sprains,
h Riinnmin. Infnllililfl for nilos.
Only 3oo at all druggists.
Wo have a cash buyer for an im
proved farm of fiom 80 to 00 acres.
Writo immediately- giving price and
full particulars. Ralph Aokley, (i05
Corbett Bldg., Portland. Ore.
: rv-
H. W. LANC
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK
If elected willattend to the office to the
f satisfaction of the people at large,
(Paid Adv.) H. W. LANG
'V
SCISSORS
AND sf V
The supreme conrt will no donbt
adopt the motto: Hughes to the line
let the ohips fall whore they may
Suppose Theodore Roosevelt did
dodge the tariff arid keep tho issue
down for seven long years. Was he
not square-dealing in other directions?
One of the most hopeful signs of the
time is to be found in the fact that
we sent 182,000 worth of soap to the
Philippines.
The Oolnnel says his whole creed is
to make other people behave them
selves, and if they won t, then swat
em.
Prac! rluitf Toff a irina in naina a
hrannli r9 tl.a nlnm f nu i n nf aarl nf on
ouve Drancn is not wnnouc precedent
Incidentally, we are to have postal
savings banks some day.
The new White House cow has been
uamed "Pauline," so that when the
president wants to relieve his feelings
he can step to the door and say,
Neigh, nay, Pauline" without
offense to the office seekers.
There can never be a realization of
the dream of universal peace so long
as neighbors coax away each other's
cooks.
Even if the treasury depaitment is a
little slow getting out that new-sized
money the bills now in use ieel
smaller every day.
The Standard Oil Company has de
clared another dividend of $( a share
but there are mighty few who share
in it.
More coal fields discovered ii
Alaska. Now. where is Onnninsham
Guggenheim and Oo. ?
'Woman ruled man for centuries,'
says Prof. Clark of the University of
Chicago. Yes and she is still on the
job.
The annle crop of Oregon for 1910
is estimated to be 1600 carloads or up
proximately 1,000,000 boxes. The val
ue of the crop is a,000,000. Oregon
has U3 per oent of a full crop.
During the past five years statistics
show that Oregon lias increased eu per
cent in manufacturing.
Oregon orchards yielded prunes this
year estimated at 16.000,000 pounds,
Quantity and quality are superior to
the 1909 crop. Prunes will bring the
state about $1,280,000 this season.
The peaoh'crop has been the largest
n the history of the state. Grapes of
the Rogue River valley, the Willam
ette valley, The Dalles and Eastern
Oregon are excellent in quality and
appearance, while the yield is large.
The largest fruit and vegetable
evaporator in the United States is lo-
oated at Daytou, Yamhill oounty.
The Willamette valley produoed
100,000 bales of first grade hops this
season, as compared with a yield of
82,000 bales last season.
Oregon's cranberry harvest has been
heavy. Four hundred bushels an
acre, with a clear profit of 'i a bosh
el, is not an unusual yield for Western
Oregon marshes.
An Industrial bureau has been es
tablished by the Portland Commercial
Olnb, with R. W. Raymond at' its
head. The new adjunct to tne ciud
work will aid in the establishment of
factories in the state at large and at
Portland.
It is expected th".' 'iO.OOO wool-
growers will visit Portiana auring
January next, when the National As
sociation of Wool Growers will hold
its annual convention in that city.
Oregon's pnblio lands comprise 18,-
225,694 aores. Eastern Oregon has
500,000 acres of school lands. Because
of the attractive coloniBt rates in
ffect this fall. I the immigration to
Oregon has been greater than ever be
fore in a like period.
The total value of agricultural pro
ducts of the state for the current sea-
sou is given at 9115. 000,000.
Oregon harvested 17,000,000 bushels
of wheat this season, 11,000,000 bush
els of oats, 6 000.000 bushels of pota
toes. 2,000,000, pounds of wool and
100,000 bales hopB.
Portland building statistics show a
ecided increase. September, 1910,
606 permits, value 1,8'1,260; Septem
ber, 1900, 509 permit", value 1,288,-
300.
Oregon banks have increased in
number since 1909 from 240 to 233.
otal deooi its for Spoteuiber this year
were $142,670,514, an inorease over
1909 of f20,698,66. The surplus tins
year is f J,7U8,iiU3. rortianu Danes
show an increase of 19,712,506 over
tho same period oi last year.
Laue conntv has 88 lumber mills
with ail annual out of 200,000, COO feet.
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Oregon City Has to Bow to
the Inevitable Scores of
Citizens Prove It
After reading the public statement
f this representative citizen of Ore-
gonCity given bolow, yon must come
to this oonolnsion : A reuiody which
ured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the BHine work
n other cases. Head tins:
William McLartv, 1521 Washington
Street, Oregon Oity, Ore., says:
f he puhlio statement I gave . iu
praise of Doan's Riduey Pills in Jan-
nary, 190B, still holds good. i nave
had no return attack of kidney com
plaint. I was afflicted with back
aches and pains through mv loins and
could not sleep well, as no position
assumed was comfortable. My
trength and energy left me and I was
miserable when Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention. De
ntin gto trv them, I procured a box
at Huu'ley Bros. Drug Co. and by the
me I had taken the contents, I felt
so mncti better in everv way that I
id not consider it necessary to con-
nue their nse. I have been con-
inced that Doan's Kidney Pills are
reliable kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Bole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The oity conucil at its meeting
Tuesday evening went into the matter
of the remonstrance against the im
provement of Monroe street, which
has grown to considerable extent and
it new looks as if this street would
have to wait uutil another year before
anything can be done on it, as tlie
property holders are of the opinion
that there are enough improvements
going on about the city and it is jast
as well to let the street rest that their
property abuts on. The matter is in
the hands of the oity attorney, and it
is quite probable that the improve
ment of this street will not be carried
on this year.
The oouncil aocepted the bids of
Harry Taylor for the improvement of
Jetterson street, and the mayor and
the recorder were ordered to enter in
to a oontrao; with Mr. Jones for the
faithful preformanoe of the work, ac
cording to the plans aud specifications
of the city attorney.
The city engineer was instructed to
proceed with the plans and specifics
lions for a sower south ot Third street
between Jefferson and the bluff.
The old wooden awnings that have
been stretching oul over the sidewalks
throughout this city must come down
and that before October 18th, is the
edict given ont by the council at
speoial nieetiug held Wednesday
night, and Chief ot Police Burns
made the rounds of the city notifying
all who might be interested in the
ordinance. The ordinance also calls
for the taking down of all signs that
protrude out over the walks, and tnese
are ordered to be placed flat against
the buildings. This ordinance is
meeting with the approval of all the
citizens, as it is another step towards
the city beautiful.
Red Cross Christmas Stamps
What "A Million for Tuberculosis
from Red Cross Soahi" will do in the
checking of consumption, is explained
in a bulletin issued by the National
Association for the Study aud Pre
veution of Tuberculosis.
Counting every available bed for
consumptives in the United States,
even those in almshouses, peuai insti
tntions and hospitals for the insane,
there are at the present time accom
modatious for hardly 80,000 tuberculo
sis patients. Tins 18 nst about one
bed for every ten iudigont oonsouip
tives, and if all tuberculous persons in
tlie country are counted, both ricn
and Door, hardly one for every
twenty-five or thirty.' If snfUoient
hospital accommodtions are provided
only for those who ate too poor to pay
the full price for their treatment, ful
ly 27o.OOO more beds in special insti
tntions for tuberoulosis would be
needed at once. The immense ontlay
necessary to provide and maintain so
many beds in hosnitals, makes it lm
pertive, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis declares, that such'iustitutions
be erected from public money, either
munioipal, county or state. In order
to get appropriations for pubho hos
pitals for tuberoulosis, agitation is
necessary, and in older to create a
campaign of agitation, organization
is demanded. Jiut in order tnac an
organization may carry on an effec
tive campaign, funds are needed.
These funds it is proposed to secure
in as many communities as possible
from the sale of Red Cross seals.
The National Association cites one
illustration ot the way in which a
small sum spent in eduoation has se
cured large appropriations. The New
York State Charities Aid Association
in the throe years, 1908, 1909 and 1910
has spent in the up-state portion of
New York about $55,000 in arousing
the people to the dangers of tuberculo
sis. As a direct result of the urjiic
sentiment produoed by this outlay, the
state, county and muuioipal authori
ties have already appropriated for tu.
berculosis work $1,500,000 and ap
propriations for hundreds of thousands
of dollars are pending. Hundreds of
hospital beds, have been provided, and
the Association already aims for "No
Uncared for Tuberculosis in 1915.
Thus, the National Association says
if a million dollars is realized from
the sale of Red Cross seals, millions
more will be added to it from the
public treasuries. Last year 25,000,-
000 stamps were sold. It is aimed
this year to sell four times as many.
NEW COUNTIES.
When alone In the election booth on
November 8th, when scanning your
ballot you will read substantially the
following:
A Bill to Create the County of Clarke.
334 Yes.
335 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Des
chutes.
350 Yea.
351 X No.
A Bill to Annex a Portion of Clacka
mas County to Multnomah.
322 Yes.
323 X No.
A Bill to Annex a Portion of Wash
ington County to Mulnoniah.
338 Yes.
339 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Nes-
niith.
316 Yes.
317 X No.
A Bill to Create Orchard County.
332 Yes.
333 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Otta.
320 Yes.
321 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Wil
liams.
324 Yes.
325 X No.
A Bill for an Act providing for the
Creation of New Counties, Towns,
etc., and changing boundaries of ex
isting counties, etc.
352 X Yes.
353 No.
You are asked to consider well the
above measures and by voting "No"
on all division measures, and "Yg.s"
on the bill giving the counties full
control of all local matters, you will
be relieved of such duties at future
elections. Your careful, conscientious
consideration Is asked. Respectfully,
Strong Healthy Women
If ft woman is ntrong and healthy in a womanly way, moth
erhood means to her hut little suffering. The trouble lie
iu the fact thai ihe many women lutler from weakness and
din'use of the distinctly feminine organism and are uufnied
fur motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cure the weakne.itot and disorder of women,
ll act directljr on the delicate and important
organ concerned in motherhood, making tbem
beuttby, strong, vigorous, virile and clastic.
"Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and mokes huhy's advent easy and
almost painless. It quicken and vitalizes the feminine
organs, and insures a heulthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have
testified to its marvelous merits.
Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well.
Honci oYugjisrs do not oiler ouhstitutes, and urge them upon you as " just
as good." Accept no necret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It
eontuins not a drop of idcolml and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.
; i
, 1
7 t
7-7
ERNST
To the Voters of Clackamas
Having: been nominated
the office of Sheriff, I use this
self, although I expect to meet
possible. I am 42 years old;
County almost 18 years, where
State of Nebraska, of parents who emigrated from Germany;
attended the public schools and private German schools, also
received a business college education. I am opposed to the
Assembly, a firm believer in
Primary, and if elected, promise to support the Constitution
of the United States, and Oregon, and perform the duties of
Sheriff to the best of my ability. Er,nst T. Mass.
Paid Advertisement.
The Famous
Is the Lamp of Real Beauty
because it gives the best light of all
lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft,
mellow, diffused light easy on the
eye because it cannot flicker. You
can use your eyes as long as you wish
under the Rayo light without strain.
The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and
even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for
other lamps, you may get more expensive
decorations but you cannot get a better
light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A
strong, durable shade-holder holds tne
shade on firm and true. This season's
new burner adds strength and appearance.
Once a Rayo User, Always One.
,r Dialers Everywhere. If not at yours, write tor descriptive
jr circular to the ntarest agency of the
sfy Standard Oil
I f (IncorDorated)
(Incorporated)
It's as easy
to light as
a gas jet.
J
general
l l
i throws the
'Tin -r"
f -7 '
J'-.'-Jr
7v ;
4 , i '
' v ' 7
r
T. MASS
County:
on the Democratic ticket for
method of introducing my
as many voters in person as
have resided in Clackamas
I pay taxes; was born in the
Statement No. 1 and Direct
Company
The
Famous
Angle Lamp
Never smokes or smells wheth
er mimed at full height or
turned low like gas. It is not
merelv an nrHinan. I.
proved. It is an entirely new
u, uu naming, ror sim
plicity and convenience of operation
- , ,. , v. vaa ui dciim-
illumination it is the superior of
""'tile di wnicn tne name Dums
best light from its' most brilliant
- i 'i
6,
i:jviliiiiiniIii"rViiniif4,v,-'"--
Famous Ei I
surface an-.rtlv dmi'tnvard. The effect of the
light is doubled, producing a reading light with
which no other svstem can even compare.
et the Ancle lamp is the most economical of all
lighting methods. Costs leis to burn than even the
ordinarv lamp fully h less
lint call and see it or write us for full description
booklet.
R.OBBINS BR.OTHER.S
Molalla - Oregon