4
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19x0
Oregon City Courier
Published Every Friday by
Oregon City Courier Publishing Co,
WILLIAM A. SHEWMAN.
President.
GRACE J. SHEWMAN.
Associate Editor,
Entered in Oregon City Poatofflce
Second-Class Mall.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Six months 7t
Palu In advance, per year II Bt
CHOOSE VB BETWEEN TWO EVILS
THE LESSER
Divided opposition gave Bowernian
thn nomination bat it lias not yet
eloctad him, and to olect him is to
sustain and not rebuke the most cor
rapt conception of party rottenuoss
What are the nooole of Oregon think
iui2 about, throwing away their only
weapon with which thoy have been
blussfld for the oast four years and
with which thoy are able to defeat, if
they so elect, the rottonest machine
that was ever pressed upon the people?
And right here the Courier wishesto
impress upon the people, ana mightily
so at that, that the sleek little politi
cal masters down in Portland, by the
names of Chamberialu and uourne,
wree the primary cause of the nom
ination of this man Ilowermau, by
making it their particular business to
Baa that the Republican votes at the
primaries wore so well split up that
liowerman was sure to bo nominated
and this advances another rotten ma
chine, for they in turn have ordered
the election of west, and tuns we 101
low on. What will West do for ihem
in the future? He would be a dummy
if ho did not return the favor aud
liolp them in their michinations; and
West ia no dummy, bat he is the
little tool of two whose oloas or cor
ruption stick to them and weight
them down like the clay laden spokes
of a wheel through the black belt ot
Alabama, or reeking with the politi
cal stencil of its stagnant greou aud
slimy pools, or like therein two wig
gliug, crawling aunulose worms that
seem to know only to wiKK'e about
that which is greeu and succulent, or
prey upon the nostrils aud Back the
very Hie blood troui tnoso who un
fortunately dipped therein to sustain
the spark of life.
What are we coming to, From tne
frying pan into the fire? only two
roads; we must travel one or the
other. The one carries yon through
an apparent realm of paradise, gets
you on the down slope and slides you
into a politioal hell, The other seems
to be now the only path by which we
may travel with any sufety at all for a
fond hops or securing to ourselves the
more full following of the Primary
Laws and Stateinont Ko. 1. This
paper loatliB the attitudu of the assem
bly and its candidate, and it is irue
does not lika the Ohauiberlaiu frame
op, but we believe at this time that
there is moro hopo in the eloction of
West. We can keep him in line un
doubtedly, and later administer the
punishment to Chamberlain aud to Mr.
llournn when their time comes. It
has come to a show down betweeu the
two, let thoro bo no licBituncy as
against an assouibly candidate.
Oregon not only raises the best
shoep in the Union, but they will
compare favorably with any in the
world in the opinion of Geo. W. Mo
Enight, of Vale, president of the Ore
gon Wool Growers' Association. Ho
expects this fact will be demonstrated
at the coming convention of the Na
tional Wool Growors' Association
which opens in Portland on January
4. " We shall have the greatest shoep
show ever hold in Oregon," lie said.
"Our breeders will have a great
ctianco to show their stock, and if we
win In tin) coming cojnpotitiou they
can safely lake their Blimp anywhere
in the world." " The -I'ortliAid con
vention of tho National Wool Grow
ers' Association, which is the oldest
livestock organization in the United
States, will be the biggest in tho his
tory of that oigaiiizatum. The stato
association ot wool grow ers will meet
in Portland just betore tho national
convention, the exact date to be deter
mined later.
Oregon's apple show is recioving
very wido atteutiou. Louis W. Hill,
president of the Oreitt Northern Ry.,
is taking interest in the coming ex
hibit and otTers a caxh prize of 250
for the boBt exhibit of apples, from any
district tributary to tho Great North
ern. Two cash prizes of 'jno each
will be presontod for the best exhibits
of apples. Fruit growors of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Moutaua will
be eligible ill theso two classes.
Portland has accomplished more
hard-snifaco paving sinco the first of
January than any other city of like
population in the United States, 60
miles of hard-surface streets having
beet) laid since that date and 10 or 15
additional miles will bo completed be
fore winter sets in in earliest. This
has been a record year for Portland
in street paving and 60 additional
miles are already contracted for next
yoar.
;all to the hood
A. F. Parker, is the regular Demo
cratio uominee'for the office of justice
of the poace for the fourth district.
his name having been written upon
the ballot a sntticient number of times
to make him the nominee. It is
"Parker the BarDur," who is running
this ti ne for the place and it locks
like he would give the Republican
nominee a hard nghr. Mr. Parker en
joys the implicit confidence of the
people in this city and throughout
the several nrecincts comprising ti e
fourth county justice district. He 16
a man of keen discernment, is con
servative and in every way qualified
to fill the office. There can be no
pretext from either Democrats or Re
publicans in not supporting Mr.
Parker. Everybody knows "Parker
tho Barber," aud knows that he
would make a cloan consoiHiitions
judge. What is the eenso of fooling
around about it? Just got at it and
give him a rousing good vote.
There is still another candidate that
is receiving the atteutiou of the Cour
ier, and one we would like to seo
elected. 1 he office of surveyor lias a
brand new aspirant this year, Mr. Lee
J. Caulield, who is making his initial
entrance intothe political arena, with
a splendid showing tor his election
He is the only anti-assembly caudi.
date for the office, aud the supporters
ot the primary laws and Statement
No. 1 followers will undoubtedly
flock to Ins support in sufficient num
bers to elect him. He promises "An
efficient and economical administra
tion," and when he makes that state
ment tho people in Clackamas county
who nave Known the young man be
lieve sinoerely that he means iust
what he says. This is one of the very
desirable iaotors entering into th
politioal situation of this election to
know that the candidates are sincere
aud mean what they say in their sap
port of the principles of the primary
laws and their efforts to down the as
sembly question. Thej voters of this
county will do well to bear these mat
ters in mind at the polls aud go right
down the line and vote against every
candidate who has the tinge of the
old graft and corruption policies
hanging to mm in any manner or
fo-m.
R. 15. Beatie, the Democratio candi
date for the office of oounty judge, is
one oi tne men or the county who will
come strictly under the head of the
above statement. He is well known
to have been an ardent anvocato of
what the peoplo want, and as time
draws near the November election
there is growing a'still stronger teel
ing of making the 'matter in Olacka
mas county a docided one sided affair
in tho soluctiou of "anti-assembly offi
cials. Ernst Mass also has a reoord as
a man of unusual tact, industry aud
conservatism, and one of the true
principled kind that the people so
much desire, and his election to the
sheriff g otllce will be a move the
people would like to see. as it will bo
a further vindication of the rights of
tnose who are 1 u htina for the few
good l.iwg that Orecon has been iriven.
yy. a. uimick will undoubtedly be
tne next senator from this county.
and well might he be. His record in
trie House as a representative has
earned for him a warm plaoe in the
hearts of the 'people 'here aB a man
wuo uoes tilings, aud does them right.
lie has long fought for the measures
tnai interest the commoupeople, both
iu and out of the position he has oc
cupied, and without any ,promises he
has gone to his work aud brought
about many changes tor the better
ment oi the whole people. A man
backed up with the reoord with which
Mr. Dimick is blessed is pretty safe iu
any plaoe you may put him, the
Buowioiige or How to do aud what to
do, with the desire to secure tho best
for the greatest good.
The British tramp steamship,
Knight of the Garter, cleared .from
Portlaud the latter part of last week
with the biggest OHro of lumber ever
floated at this or any other port.
She carries 5,!i()0,000 feet ot fir lum
ber, weighing approximately 8,745 net
tous and valued atJOO.OOO. It is stat
ed that to produce this one cargo of
finished lumber it would require WO
acres of the best standing timber iu
the Paoiflo Northwest. The destina
tion of the steamer is North Ohiiia,
whore a uart of the cargo, consisting
of very largo square timbers, will be
rosawed by hand.
Tho Lane County Applo show, to be
held at Eugeue October 20, 21 and SJ'J,
under the auspices of the merchants
and the Commercial Club of that oity,
prnnuses to make a tine showing of
Wilfametto vatley apptes. A long list
of prizes has been arauged and there
s no fee for entries, of which there
will undoubtedly be a large number.
Lane county is growing apples that
! would be hard to beat anywhere, aud
the visitor to i'Jugeue ou the above
dates will see these valley beauties iu
their perfection. J
Call on tho Now System dentists,
Bridge corner over Andrcsen's jewel
ry store.
A meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce ot Oregon, Wash
ington, and California will bo held at
San Franoisco in November to ad
vance the movement for a battleship
fleet for the Pacific ooast. It is ex
pected that Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans will attend the meeting, aud
will assist iu determining tho best
methods of presenting the subject to
oougrcss at its next session.
BANK BENEFITS
This tank is a benefit to the community
impossible without 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
Oregon City Oregon
. . ...
R. B. Beatie
Democratic Nominee for County Judge.
Stands for Statement No. 1 and the
Direct Primary
I will stand, if elected County
Judge, for an economical administra
tion of my office aud will take a spe
cial interest in trying to save tho tax
payers all the money possible, and
will endeavor to have tho road con
struction aud bridge work done aud
managed' in such a way as to be as
equal and just among the peoplo of
Claokmas county as it is pnssiblo.
I will also insist that there he no
more deputies and clerkB employed
about the court house during my
term of ofllne than is absolutely uec
essary to economically and properly
carry on tho bnsiuoss niado necessary
by law.
As a mem her of the Board of
Equalization, I shall deem it my duty
at all times to to net as to do abso
lute justice to the taxpayers iu
equalization of their taxes.
I will, if elected, to the best of my
ability, perforin thn duties of the
oHloe of county judge in snch a way
as to give the peoplo a safe. Fane and
businesslike administration.
If elected, I will have no pets and
favorites Bud will conduct tho busi
ness in such a way as to give all poo
ple with whom I have busin -ss an
absolute square deal, regardless of
their political affiliations.
It. B. BEATIE.
(Paid Adv.)
We have a cash buyer for an im
proved farm of from 30 to (50 acres.
Write immediately giving price and
full particulars. Ralph Aokley, (105
Corbett Bldg., Portland. Ore.
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 Yes.
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 Mulnouiah.
338 Yes.
339 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Nes-
mith.
816 Yes.
317 X No.
A Bill to Create Orchard County.
332 Yes.
333 X No.
A Bill to Create the County of Otfs.
320 Yes.
321 X No.
A Bill to Create tho 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 consldor well the
above measures and by voting "No"
on all division measures, and "Yes"
on the bill giving the counties full
control of all local matters, you will
be relieved of such duties at futun
elections. Your careful, consclentlou:
consideration Is asked. Respectful!)
summons
Iu tho Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
Henry Theadoro Johuson, Plaintiff,
vs.
R anda Johnson, Defendant.
To Randa Johuson, dt fondant above
named :
In tho mime, of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against
you iu the above entitled suit, on or
before the 7th day of November, 1010,
and if yon fail so to appear and an
swer for wat thereof the liutilT
w 11 apply to the said court for the re
lief prayed for in said complaint to
wit: for a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing bet wo n the plaintiff and
defend unt and for such other and
further relief as may seem just and
meet, iu equity
This summons is served upon yon
by publication pursuant to an order
of the Hon. J. l. Campbell, Judge
of tne above entitled court, made ou
the 7th day cf September, 1H10, the
date of the first publication henof is
the lt'ith day ef September, l'.UO, and
the hist publication will be on the
28tli dav of October. 11110.
JOHN V. LOGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
THE CNLY SOLUTION.
(Eai t Ort-Ronlun, July 9.)
Voters of Oregon will be compelled
to pass upon 32 legislative measures
when they vote this fall. The number
Is entirely too largo and niany'of the
measures are of such a nature that
voters simply cannot hope to jud'je
Intelligently as to theli merits.
Conspicuous In thl3 class are the
eight county division bills that have
been filed. Each of these measures
pertains to an Issue that is strictly lo
cal in character. The peoplo of the
state at large are not interested in
county division disputes. The average
voter cannot hope O judge of the
merits of these division bills. From
one side he will be showered with lit
erature favorable to division; from
another quarter he will be implored
to vote against division. Often people
residing in the proposed new counties
do not want division iO carry.
Now what Is the poor voter to do?
In the view of the East Oregonlan
there is but one logical way to settle
county division problems. All those
problems should be held in abeyance
until a law has been enacted leaving
the settlement of such disputes to the
people who are directly interested in
them. It is pretty certain that such a
law will be passed by the next legisla
ture. Such a law was passed by the
last legislature, but fo-.some unknown
reason, was vetoed by Governor Cham
berlain following the close of the ses
sion. . .
.summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clack amas County.
Eastern Investment Company,
Limited, a corporation, Plain
tiff, vs.
Wallace Sliairock, John An
derson, William Clark and
Robert M. Logan, Defendants.
In the name of tho State ot Oregon,
yru arehereby required to appear aud
auswer'the complaint filed against you
in the above entitlod suit, ou or be
fore six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, ex
clusive ot the day or hrst pullicatiou
and if you fail bo to appear and an
swer for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the court tor a judgment
by default against you and for the
relief as prayed tor in tiie complaint.
tnvit: For a decree doolaring the
I lm tiff to be the owner in tee sim
ple of the following described real
property situate in Clackamas Couutv,
Or, gmi, towit: 'Iho ' northeast one
quarter (N. E. j) ot the southeast
one quarter (S. iv ii) ot t"e touth
east i no quarter (S. E J4' i of St ct;on
fourteen (14) Township four (4)
south. Range two (2) east of the Will,
amette Meridian; and quitting the
titlo of the plaintiff thereto, and tor
ever barring and enjoining you, and
each of you, your heirs, assigns, ex
ecutors und administrators and all per
sons claiming or to claim through or
under you from at any time hereafter
claiming or preteuding to claim, or
set np, or assert, any estato, right
title, lieu or interest iu or to the
property above described; and for
sucli other ad turtiier re net as to tne
Court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you by
publication, in accordance with an
ordnr of the Honorable J. U. Camp
bell, Judge of the Circuit Court of
tho State of Oregon, for Clackamas
County, which order is dated Oct. 11.,
11)10, and which requires that this
summons ho publis' ed once a week
for six consecutive weeks aud that
you appear and answer the complaint
filed heroin, ou or before six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of ibis summons, exclusive of the day
of first publication.
11. B. BECKETT,
Attornoyfor Plaintiff.
Date of first publication,- Oct. 14,
1010.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
Robert P. Burnes, Plaintiff,
vs.
Dolores A. Burnes, Defendant.
To Dolores A. Burnes, the above
named Defendant :
In the namo of the Stule of Oregon,
you are boreby required to appear auc
answer tho complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause on or before tho 25th day of
November, 11)10, which is six weeks
after Oct. 14th, 1010, the date ordered
lor t no first publication of this notice,
and if von fail to appoar and answer,
tho plaintiff will apply for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving tho bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
above named plaintiff aud defendant
and for such other and further relief
a to the Court si ems moot aud Just.
This Miimnous is published by order
of tho lion J, U. Campbell, Judge of
the Circuit Court for Clackamas
County, State of Oregon.
II. O. LAKE.
Attorney for 1 lalntiff.
Datcof the first publ. cation Oct.
14th, 1010.
Date of tho last publication Nov.
25th, 1010.
V
"""my-r-iW My .1.". 1- ."WIWWff
V
"V- ')
jr., !
County Division Increased Taxes 61 4
Per Cent.
(East Oregonlan.)
That county division means In
creased taxation for the secssicnists
Is shown Ly the experience of E. A.
Schiffler, the well known local tailor,
who owns some property in the city of
Rood River. To the East Oregonlan
Mr. Schiffler has exhibited his tax re
ceipts and they show that during the
first year of the existence of Hood
River county Mr. Schiffler's taxes Id
creased 61.4 per cent. His 1908 taxes
which were paid in Wasco county,
amounted to $85.50. His 1909 taxes,
the first levied after the creation of
Hcod River county and which he paid
on February 14, 1910, amounted to
$138. Therefore the creation of the
new county cost Mr. Schiffler the sum
of $52.50 during the first year of
Hood River county's existence.
"I have always said that it is fool
ish to divide counties," declared Mr.
Schili'ler. "It tnly means additional
expense ar.d Increased taxation."
' Biliousuess is duo to .a disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ: to oleansfl it,
strengthen it, to regulate the liver
aud to bnnish biliousness positively
and effectually. For sale by all good
dealors.
LEE J, C4UFIELD
Democrat
The Only ZntiZS'
sembly
Candidate for
County Surveyor
"An Efficient and Economical
Administration"
(.Paid Adv.)
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Calokamas.
John W. Hale, Plaintiff,
. vs.
Jessie Hale, Defendant.
To Jessie Hale, the above nami d de
fendant: in the name 'of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
von in the above entitled court and
cause on or before the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for the
service of this summons upon you Dy
publication thereof ; the date of the
first publication of this summons is
the 23rd day of September, 1910, and
tho last publication thereof will be
on the 4th day of November, 1910, and
it you fail to so appear and answer
said comolaint, for want thereof
Plaintiff will apply to the court for
tne relief demanded in lus complaint,
to-wit: For a decree of this court
forever dissolving the bonds of matri
mony existing between yon and the
plaintiff above named.
Service of this summons upon you
by publication thereot in the Oregon
Citv Courier, a newspaper published
in Clackamas Countv. Oregon, and
having a general circulation iu said
ccuuly and state, for a period of six
(6) consecutive weeks is made by or
der of the Hon Grant B. Dimick,
Judge of tho County Court of Clack
amas Oonntv. Oregou. made at Ore
gon Citv, Oregou, on the 19th day of
September, 1910.
RAUCH & SENN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
bummons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor the County ot Clackamas
George D. Phillips, Paintiff, .
vs.
Hedda A. Phillips, Defendant.
To Hedda A.. Phillips, defeupaut
above named :
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint filed against
vou in the above entitled suit, on or
before the 7th day of November, 1910,
and if you fail so to appear and an
swer for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the said court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint to
wit: for a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant and for such other and
further relief as may seem just and
meet, in equity.
This summons is served upon yon
by publication pursuant to an order
of the Hon. J. tj. Campbell, Judge
of the above entitled court, made on
the 7th day of September, 1910, the
date of the first publication hereof is
the Kith day of September, 1910, and
the last publication will be ou the
28th day of October, 1910.
JOHN F. LOGAN,
Attornoy for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregou for the County of Claokamas.
in the matter oi tne Assignment oi
the S. P. H. Lumber Company, an
Insolvent Debtor.
Please take notice that the S. P. H.
Lumber Company, a corporation, has
assigned all its property to the under
signed for the benefit of all its cred
itors in proportion to the amouutj of
thoir respective claims by deed ot as
sigumeut under the general assign
ment laws for the benefit ot creditors,
dated the 8th dayjof October, 1910.
All creditors ofsaid S. P. H. Lum
ber Company are hereby notifled to
present their olaims, under oath, to
me at my oftioe, Room 714, Board of
Trade Building, Portland, Oregon,
within tlireeuiouthsJfroin thejdateof
thisjnotioe. I " JZ Zt
13. F.lBOOTIIE.jAssigneeTS
Dated October 14, 1910. d
fmm&k 15 you.
Do You Feel This Way?
Do you feel all tired out ? Do you sometime
think you )ust con I work away at youi prine
n or trade any longer? Do you have a poor ape
i, and lay awake at nights unuhle to sleep? Are
nerves all gone, and your stomach too? Has am
bition to forge ahead in the world let! you r It o, you
might at well put a stop to your misery. You can do il if
you will. Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things right in your stomach, und
your appetite will come back. It will purify your hlood
If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con
umntion has almost gained a foothold' in the form of a
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about
cure in 9H per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. V., whose addict is given free to all who wish to write him. His
great succeas has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled bv a pennyf-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes lor Dr. I'icicc's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr.
Pierce's medicines are oh inon composition. Their, every ingredient printed
00 their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no liahii
fonning drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, ISuffulo. N Y
I
ERNST T. MASS
To the Voters of Clackamas County:
Having been nominated on the Democratic ticket for
the office of Sheriff, I use this method of introducing my
self, although I expect to meet as many voters in person as
possible. I am 42 years old; have resided in Clackamas
County almost 18 years, where I pay taxes; was born in the
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 Statement No. 1 and Direct
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. Ernst T. Mass.
Paid Advertisement.
I
Careful atttention and prompt serv-
ice will be given all Customers
Fffesli Goods
OUR SPECIALTY!
We Keep Everything YouCould Desire
From a Grocery
Jack & Albright
PHONE MAIN 56
911 ?th STREET
The Angle Lamp isthe
Cleanest and Simplest
Complete Lighting
Method. Rivals the
Convenience of Gas
Costs 8 as Much.
1 4 r
Hatt fault' vi Ik.
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n
-A
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Filling an Angle Lamp is no
more trouble thanfilline a water
bottle. The little spnnratA
fount lifts out without the need of disturbing the
amy in any way or even extinguishing the lidit
.w .i,.u,k juw unit; yji iiiit a week.
After that vnn hav n llrri,t .,!... .. i.. m .
- , " "K", uindia icrtiix, line gas
at the turn of a button and the striking of a ma:ch
And such a light! Brilliant, stead v, soft -lamp
light at its best; added power and made dcubh
effective by the angle at which the flame burns.
The Cheapest Form of Light
Vpf Uo A T :.. , . . . . .
IwU i i. f n . i7 p inecneapest form of artificia
- -r0--"'6-.u .uluJu,Sui me nntM jient on a ouart f.f nil
In this way an Angle Lamp saves its entire cos; H a few months T?nt
call and see the lamp or write for booklet giving full d-tail I boutThis Jxl
convenient, economical lamp. Advertised everywhere: or , "ale i? '
ROBBINS BROTHERS
MOLALLA. OREGON
I
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