Oregon City courier., May 19, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY MAY 12, 1911,
3
fun
All pHtturu hats reduced at Miss
Oelia UolclsuiitiYs.
Mr. Guy Reddiok is improving his
cottage at Grouu Point.
William Wullaoe of ShubeUwas an
Oregon Uity visitor Tuesday.
Bon Anderson of OoUo'iPwa7r visit
iUK Oregon City frieuds, Monday.
J. B. Argo of " Spokane, Wash. , is
transacting business in this city.
John F. Waido of Mapeliue was
transacting business iu tiiis city Toes
day. Mrs. J. Wink of New Era was
transacting business in Oregon City,
Saturday.
Mins Minnie Sohatz is able to he at
work again iu L. Adams' store after a
brief illness.
Miss Charlotte Quiun is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. X'ord Orissiuger, in
Portland.
For style and up-to-date hats at
reasonable prices call on Miss O.
Uoldsiuitli.
Fred Warner, who has been ill at
his home oiij,Genter street, is im
proving. Miss Marjorie Money is ill at her
home on Twelfth street witti au at
tack of the grip.
J. Speight of Hubbard was trans
acting business in this city Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Wisner, who has been
quite ill at herjioine on Water street,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. J. 13. Jackson of Clairinont
was visiting her daughter, Miss Lutha
Jaukson, in this city, Friday.
Like oasoaretB, the classified ads
work while you sleep. If you want
to buy, rent or sell, try this service.
Mrs. Guge ol Hood River has pur
chased the Sheer place at Mount
Pleasant and will move onto the prop
erty. Mitt Eva Moore has returned to her
home in Portland aftjr visiting her
ancle, Frank Moore, and family in
this city.
Miss Stella OriHwell of Hubbard was
the guest of her sistor, Miss Nora
Uriswell, in thin city, the tirst part of
the week.
Mrs. A. U. Com be has returned to
her home after a few days' visit with
her pareutii, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mc
Farland, in tins city.
Bill Daniels, a "prominent farmer
ol Beaver (Jreek, was transacting
business and visting 'friends in this
city Monday and Tuesday.
A. W. Cheney and wife and son
Orin of Portland visited friends in
this city Sunday. They made the
trip in their automobile.
Dr. and Mrs. O. II. Meissuer left
Thursday evening for Iowa,, where
they were called on account of the
Jlluuss of Dr. Meissner'n brother.
Misses Emma Quiun and Harriet
wiser were luniatea into the ladies'
Order of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in Portland, Monday even
ing.. The people of this oity should buy
"Mado in pregou" goods from the
local meroliants whenever the price
and quality are equal to eastern made
goods.
Frank Biggor left Friday for Mex
ico, where hn will spend a few
mouths visiting the country and siiiht
seeing, alter which he may locate
there.
Robert Campbell, who has been
connected with the Courier onion for
the last three mouths, has resigned
his position and gone to Vancouver,
where he has accepted a position.
Harr; Clark, who resisted arrest
last Satutday and who made Deputy
Sheri'f Frott go some, was giveu t'te
stiff sentence of fifty days in jail by
Attorney Stipp. Monday.
Monday morning the fire alarm
called the tire boys out for a needless
run. A small blaze had started in
Olem's chop house, but it was ex
tinguished before the fire boys ar
rived. Superintendent Tooze's school ex
hibit in the Weiuhard buildling was a
decided hit, and attracted citv-wide
interest and favorable comment. The
exhibit will be at the county fair and
the school directors are considering
the application to take it to the state
fair.
Josoph Brandti, who has been con
nected with tne Morning Enterprise
for the past year, resigned his posi
tion. Saturday, and left Sunday even
ing for Spokane, where he bus accept
ed a position, lie will be joined by
Mrs. iiraudtl iu about a week.
Miss Alma Moore has accepted the
position ot librarian in the Oregon
City library and tree reading room.
Many new books have been purchased
and a circulating library has been
added. The Library Association are
to be complinientOQ on the succer-B of
their vent ure.
The largest class that ever took ex
aminations in this county for ad
vancement to the high schoul was tint
of last wcob, when over 300 paiers
were received bv Superintendent
Gary. The board of examiners have
not yet completed the papers.
It Startled the World
when the astounding claims were first
marie for Burkien's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cuiei have
UNned them true, and everywhere it
is now known as the best salve tin
eattli for burns, boils, sculls, sores,
cuts, bruists, sprains, swellings, ec
zema, chapped hands, fever tores and
piles. Only 2'io at Huutley Bros. Co ,
Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla.
Robert F.
C AUFIELD
WATCAMAKER.
and Jeweler
TIMEPIECES THAT
others have failed to
make run. properly,
especially solicited.
PRICES MODERATE
And All Work Guaranteed
Opposite Huntley's 710 Main Street
Oregon City, Ore,
IPn
GOV. WILSON SPEAKING.
The Man In Whom Many See
a Futura President of U. 8.
1911, by American Press Association.
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE.
All Progressiva Reforms Have That
For Their Objeot, Saya Wilton.
Discussing the progressive move'
ment In politics, Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey suid recently
"If you will look at the proposed re
forms, proposed by men In both par
ties, meant to serve the country In
some special way, you will see that
each particular reform has a definite
object For example, the question of
the cost of living Is a question which
touches the great body of the people.
It does not touch those exceptional
persons whose Income Is abundant
It touches the whole body of the two.
pie. The question of direct primaries
touches the accessibility of the oBIcps
by the people. It touches the means
which they are to exercise to put the
sort of men they desire into office.
The question of the equalization of
taxation means that equality which
is Justice, that fairness which will see
that no man Is taxed more than an
other man or upon a different bnsls
from other men or other corporations.
The question of corrupt practices In
elections Is a question of the attacks
which have been made upon the vir
tue of the people.
"Every direction you turn you will
see that what we are straining after
Is to bring the government back with
in the'touch of the people and to use
It In behalf of the people. Upon what
sort of occasion, therefore. In what
sort of campaign, should a man who
remembers the long traditions of
American government take greater
pleasure and zest than in a campaign
which has such objects?"
THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
It Is Pervading the Whole Country. De
clares Woodrow Wilson,
now widespread is the progressive
movement In American politics was
eloquently expressed rfcy-"- Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey In a
recent speech. The governor said:
"It does not require any great Imag
ination to think tbnt high thoughts
and purposes In politics are running
subtly through every household and
every member of every household in
this country. It does not ueed that
you should touch elbows actually
touch elbows with men In the street
and men In the shop in order to know
the great Issues of human happiness
that are Involved In a great contest
like this, for the question of the tariff
is not a mere question of policy. It is
a question of the rearrangement of the
public Interests as you touch every
household in this country, and how
any man In such circumstances can
hold his head up after be has voted for
a special interest without a Just con
ception of the common Interests I for
one cannot comprehend.
"But whether men can comprehend
it or not help It or not we all know
that the 'mills of the gods grind slow
ly,' and they 'grind exceedingly fine,'
and the men who now resisf this
great Impulse of reform, tbe men who
Impede this great compulsion ot pub
lic Interest, will be ground so fine in
some of these mills of the gods that
their very dust will be Imperceptible."
I am accused of being a radi
cal. If to seek to go to the root
Is a radical, a radical I am. Aft
er all, everything that flowers In
beauty in tbe air of heaven
draws Its fairness, Its vigor,
from Its roots. Nothing living
can blossom Into fruituge unless
through nourishing stalks deep
planted In the common soil. Up
from that soil, up from the silent
bosom of the earth, rise tbe cur
rents of life and energy. - Up
from the common soil, up from
the quiet heart of the people,
rise Joyously today streams of
hope and determination bound
to renew tbe face of tbe earth In
glory.
I tell you the so called radical
ism of our times is simply the ef
fort of nature to release tbe gen
erous energies of our people.
This grent American people Is at
bottom just, virtuous and hope
ful. Tbe roots of its being are
In the soil of what is lovely, pure
and of good report, and tbe need
of the hour Is just that radical
ism that will clear a way for
the realization of the aspirations
of a sturdy race. Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
In a Recent Speech.
Green & Merrill
SURVEYORS AND
DRAUGHTSMEN
Surveying of Any Description
Subdivision a Specialty
All Work .Promptly and Accurately
Done
Office Phone Main 3802
Res. Phone Main 1671
Room 1 4 Masonic Temple, Oregon City
TOO MANY DISH
WATER COWS KEPT
Farmers Should Cut Out, Test
and Breed Up.
Prof. Fraser gives the average pro
duction of the dairy cows in the
United States at 160 pounds of butter
and 11.40 in debt to their owners.
Which side of this line are your
cows on? Some are without doubc on
the profit side, but are some on the
losing side, and which ones are they ?
Do you know? If not, yon had better
find ont.
If several dairymen will buy a
good-sized Baboock tester together
and test their cows once a month dur
ing the year, they will Gtd them
selves at the .end of the year a good
deal farthei on tbe profit side. If
you can't arrange a large cow testing
association including several hundred
oows and one man employed to do tbe
testing, yon can arrange a community
affair and arrange for one of the
nieghbors to do the testing and pay
him for his trouble, if each one does
not wish to do his own testing.
Mils testing is not diftioult to learn.
Directions come with the Baboock
testers, besides you can get help from
yonr neighbors or any other compe
tent person, to say nothing ot tne
literature found in the dairy papers
on this subjeot.
To illustrate some ot the dineienoes
found in the production of herds, I
will give a result of the creamery
patrons investigation in northern
Pennsylvania. In this investigation
100 herds were tested consisting of
1287 sows. The average production
per oow was 150 pounds of butter fat;
the profit per oow war fl.7. The
poorest herd of nine oows produced
77 1-5 pounds of butterfat per cow, re
turned $.21 for eaoh $1 ot fed, pro
duced butterfat at a ocst of $.50 per
pound and the loss per cow for tbe
year was (19.60 The best herd of 20
oows produced 287 pounds of butterfat
per cow, returned 11.66 for each (1 of
feed and made butterfat for 17 2-6
cents per pound ; returned a profit of
taa.44 per oow. Making a difference
between a loss of 19.05 and a profit
of 133.44 61. 49 difference between
the Income per cow of the poorest
herd and the best.
"Money not employed is of no val
ue. How abont the cow that is dry
from three to six months? A poor
investment as a dairy cow.
First, the cow shouldlbe an econom
ical produoer of milk: second, she
should be fed up to her limit; and
third, a oow that cannot produce a
large amount from a large amount of
feed should be sold. Dainty feeders
are not wanted, and cows that won't
turn the teed into milk and butter are
not dairy cows. Dairymen should
feed their co s well, eive them good
care and shelter and an abundance of
good water, make them as comfort
able as possible and then if they don't
return a profit sell them. Give them
every chance to make good and if
they won't do it make beef of them
and let some of those dairy heifers
you are raising fill their places.
The following is the report or J. T.
Fallam's herd and by-pruducta for the
year ending January 1, 1911 : Cream
ery returns from seven cons, (564.82,
or (80.66 per oow. The by-products
were: Fresh cows sold (150, veals
(44.60 and hogs (383.74, making a to
tal by-product of (582.80. Adding the
by-products to tne creamery returns
gives a total of (1147.6a for the aairy
and by-produots.
.Besides this, Mr. Jr ullam usually
raises a good many potatoes to Bell,
and and his ponltry products add con-1
siderably to his returns.
add dairy
Creek (Jo-operative Creamery Com
pany for April, 1911 :
Cream received 46,805 lbs.
Butterfat 14,725 lbs.
Price per 'pound of butterfat 29n
Total saleB (5038 68
Expenses (696.86
Maintainance of plant (86.83
Amount paid to patrons (4254.94
In tbe Wake of (he Measles
The little son of Mrs. O. B, Palinbr,
Little Bock, Ark., had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
She says: "One bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound completely
onrod him and he has never been
bothered since." Croup, whooping
oough, f measles cough all yield to
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The.genuine is In the yellow package
always. Refuse substitutes. Jones
Drng Co.
Free! Free! Free!
THIS ELEGANT LARGE SIZE ROCKER
Will be given away to all customers trading at our store and
paying cash. With every 10c purchase we give one purple
trading stamp. Such stamps so obtained are to be pasted in
the blank squares on the pages of a stamp book. When all
are covered, bring the book to our store and select from our
assortment of premiums the article you like best. It becomes
yours absolutely free of charge. This Rocker exactly like
picture is worth six dollars and will be given away for two
books. This is only one of the values we are giving away,
and you are invited to inspect them all.
Frank blsch 0ftt$&$Y
Turnitun and lyardwm
Buried In Secret.
Two an lent kings were burled In se
cret. Attila, king of the Huns, after
his siege of Home, died Iu Hungary
A. D. 453. Ills soldiers, desirous of
giving their great lender a light royal
buriul, inclosed his body Hist In a
casket of gold, this In one of silver and
this in one of lead, and transported It
Into n desert. There slaves were se
lected, and under the direction of men
who were sworn to secrecy they dug
the grave of the dead monarch. When
this was accomplished no traces of the
spot were left. The slaves were all
cruelly slain.
Alaric, king of the Goths, the cele
brated conqueror of Koine, died when
with bis army at Cozenza, south Italy.
His men turned the course of a river,
interred the body of their sovereign,
with much treasure, in its bed and
restored the stream to its channel.
No man has ever lighted on the rest
ing place of either of these kings, who
in this respect resemble Moses, of
whom It Is written, "No man knoweth
of his sepulcher unto this day."
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
Ona annlirtttinn will Convince VOU on
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
good aeaiers.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Oregon City People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home
It is not words but deeds that
prove true merit.
The'deeds of Dean's Kidney Pills,
For Oregon City Kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Ore
gon Oity people who have been cured
to stay cured.
William McLarty, lo2I- Washington
St., Oregon City, Ore , says: "The
public statement I gave iu praise of
Doau's Kidney mis in January, r.tuts,
still holds good as I have had no re
turn attack of kidney complaint. I
was afflicted with backache and
pains through my loins and I could
not sleep well, as no position I as
sumed was comfortable. My strength
and energy left me and 1 was miser
able when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention. Deoidi ig to
try them, I procured a box at the
Huntley Bros. Drng Co., and by the
time I bad taken the contents, I felt
so nineh better in every way that I
did not consider it necessary to con
tinue their use. I have been con
vinced that Doan's Kidney Pills are.
a reliable kidney medioine. " !
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
oents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
We
want to talk to to you
about the repairs on your
Auto, Launch or Farm
Gasoline Engine,
We are engine experts
can locate the faults, cor
rect them and make you
happy Price O. K.
Broken Hachlnerij Made
New
Ward 6 Ward
Machinist
109 Fourth St. phon0t,.?w
OREGON CITY
New Idea
Patterns
10c
Spring
' Styles
This Annual May Sale of
Muslin Underwear
Is Unquestionably the Best This Store Ever Held Assortments Are Bigger and
Styles are Prettier, Prices Low
Despite a rather unseasonable opening, this sale was the busiest place in the store the
past few days. It is the right kind of a real Muslin Underwear sale. It contains the best
garments in the newest styles, priced along genuine sale lines Positive price reductions
from regular selling prices. "It is the best Muslin Underwear sale in town," declared a
number of women who had looked elsewhere first. In this enormous stock are garments
to please everybody. Come and see what splendid savings are possible.
$5.00 Muslin Skirts $2.35
An Extra special value in lace or
Embroidered Skirts. A large line
of fine new styles to C 0 Q R
choose from. Reg. $5 val. J)as0U
Muslin Gowns, Best $1.50 Values, at 98c
Gowns made of fine quality nainsook, cambric or Masonville muslin. Shown, in the
high, low or V-shape neck. A large assortment of styles to choose from. All pret
tily trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons. They come good full QQa
size, are well made and neatly finished. -Reg. $1.50 values. For this sale uOv
Muslin Skirts, Best $3 Values $1.93
Another fine line of Skirts in a great
variety of Styles, either lace or embroid
ery trimmed, neatly finished,
regular f 6 values, specially
priced for this sale
Princess Slips, Best $2.75 Vals. $1.89
A choice line of Princess Slips, made of
very fine lawn, trimmed with embroidery
yoke and flounce. Extremely well made
Regular $2.75 values &4 HQ
Special for this sale D .Ou
Cured
Splint
" I have used
Sloan's Liniment on
a fine mare for splint
and cured her. This
makes the third
horse I've cured.
Have recommended it to my neigh
bors for thrush and they say it is fins.
I find It the best Liniment I ever
used, I keep on hand your Sure
Colic Cure for myself and neigh
bors, and I can certainly recom
mend it for Colic." S. E. SMITH,
McDonough, Ga.
Cured Thrush.
Mr. R. W. Parish, of Bristol,
lnd.,R. No. 2, writes: "I have used
lots of your Liniment for horses and
myself. It is the best Liniment in
-theworld. I cured one of my horses
of thrush. Her feet were rotten;
the frogs came out ; she laid down
most of the time. I thought she
would die. but I used the Liniment
as directed and she never lies down
in the daytime now."
should be in every stable and ap
plied at the first sign of lameness.
You don't need to rub, it penetrates.
Vi!l kill a spavin, '
curb or splint, re
duce wind puffs
and swollen joints,
and is a sure and
speedy remedy for
fistula, sweeney,
founder and thrush.
Price, 60c. and $1.00
Kloan'a 1ook on
horiMJH, cattle, nhep
himI poultry wiit
fret. A (Id real
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
4
IS THE
BEST
TE1E
f tht jm to har yonr tMtb oat and plate and
brldf awork dona and faara la tba placa to gat tbo
boat painlaaa work puaatnlo. Ompartmr I'ticu.
Wa ftalak Plata and
brl'lga work tow eat
o .towa patrona la
ona day II daalrad,
Painlaaa aftractloa
fraa whan platM or
brtden work Is ordar
ad. Caaullilim (raa.
MalarOrawM $5.00
22kBridiaTtk4.0Q
QaMHUian 1-00
EaaaMl Fillloft 1.00
SiiY.r Finifin ,60
GaoaRaaaar .
Plataa D.UU
BattRadRabaar-
Plataa (.OU
M. W . WIN, Panaaar mm Ma
Painlaaa itr'tlaa .50
B)T allTHOOa
Ail work fullr ruarantoad far riftoan raara.
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
Faltlfif lulldlnf. Third and Wathlnrtaa PORTlaNO. OKI
SUuaawa: (1. at. tear. M. audara. I tea
J
LOANS
LINIMENT
33
THEJMOST IN VALUE
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Mohawk Building Portland,
Princess Slips, Best $1.50 Values, 98 Cents
A very special offering of princess Slips, made
of good quality lawn or batiste, trimmed with
Madeira embroidery or laces. Extra well ftrtft
made and neatly finished. Reg. $1.50 val JOu
Muslin Gowns, $2. 50-$3 Values $1.98
A fine showing of Novelty Gowns in the
low or high neck style. Made of fina qual
ity nainsook, with dainty laces, embroidery
and ribbon trimmings. Reg. frt fQ
$2.50-$3 values. For this sale j) ,gj
Muslin Drawers, $1-$1.25 Vols. 75c
A line of fine Muslin Drawers, shown in
the wide circular style. Made of fine qual-
well made.
$1.98
nainsook or cambric, trimmed with pretty
laces and embroideries. Regular
$1 to $1.25 vals. Special, this sale
Excursion
Pares East
19 11
During the months of May, 'Jue July,
August and September on dates
shown below, the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
will sell round trip tickets from
Oregon City via Portland
as Follows:
TO
Chicago,
Council Bluffs
Omaha. . . . .
Kansas City. .
St. Joseph. . . .
St. Paul
FARES
... $73.00
.60.50
I
8t, Paul, via Council Bluffs 64.40
Minneapolis, direct. 60.50
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs.. 64.40
St. Louis 70.50
Boston 110.50
New York 109.00
Washington, D. C 108.00
SALE DATES
May J13, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 21, 25, 27, 28
and 29,
June 5, 7, , 10, 12, IB, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29
and 30.
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 19, 20, 20, 27 and 28.
August 3, 4, 6, 6, 14, 15, 10, 17, 21, 22,
23, 28, 29, and 30.
September 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0 and 7.
Stop-overs within limits in either direc
tion. Final return limit Oct. 31st
For fares one way through California
inquire of any Southern Pacific agent
or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON
SANDY STAGE k LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy lor Borlug at :'0 a. m. and 'i SO p. m .
Boring (or bandy at B.ltt a. ni. and 4.4b p. in
SUNDAY SCHKIMJI.K I.ravc Sandy lo
Boring af S UM a. m. and 2.M p. in. l.cavrJ
Boring lor Sandy at 10:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
AtSandy inakea connection with Salmon
Mail Stage.
BCHHDULE SUBJECT TO CHANOB WITHOUT MUTICI
EMMETT DONAHUE. Proprietor
THE ENEV OF
CHILDH OD.
The (reateit t my ot child
hood la the tape orm and alnil
lar parasites. ' uy are the di
rect cauae ol tb ,o of thouaand:!
of children w,. were ao weak
ened by the pernlcloua action ot
mese pests tnat tney became eaay
vlctlma of disease. The beat pro
tection against worms Is to give
the children an occasional dose of
WHITE B IKf.AM VKKM1KUUK.
It not only removes worms, but
acts aa a general tonic In tho
stomach and bowels.
Price 25c per Bottle.
Jas. I. Ballard, Prop., 6t.Loula.Mo.
SQLO ANQ PECOMMENOEO evg
JONES DRUG CO. Inc..
New Idea
Magazines
10c
50 cents
a
year
Oregon
r- j
75c
Do Ghosts Haunt Swimps?
No, never. It's! foolish to fear a
fancied evil when there are real and
deadly perils to gnard aiaiiiBt iu
swamps and marshes, bayous and low
lands. These are tne malarial germs
that oauso ague, chills and fever,
weakness, aches in the bones and runs
olos and may iudnce deadly typhoid,
lint Eleotrio Bitters destroys and
oasts out these vloioua germs from the
blood. "Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system," wrote Wm.
fret well, of Lucama, N. 0., "and
I've had fine health ever since." Use
this safe, sore remedy only. 50o at
Huntley Bros.JOj.,OrujouOity, Hob
bard, Molalla. bk
SEEDS
Freik, Mailable, Purs
tuarantaad tn Plaaaa
j 1 Every Oirdsnersnd
!" J J Plantorshouldteitthe
auperlor merita or uur
Northern Grown Saada.
spicul erriR
FOR 10 CENTS
we will aeod poatpald onr
rT FAMOUS COLLECTION
1 f- rtty To.it. , . . . SOa
I k(. Prl.H K.ol.h , , , , KM
I p k. S.IMIr.wl., u.l.ry , . . tila
I pkg. Karlr irr.w-b.ad Cabhaae a , 14.
f aha. Pnliartsa Bark.t fottaM ... 10a
alH U Varlallai UUa Jlawar ttl a a SH
' 11.00
write lodayt Sand 10 eanta to h.lp pay peatara and
packing and raclfa aba abura "Tamooa Oollacuon," to
a atbar with our N.w and InitructWa Oard.n Uulda. r
. GREAT N0B1UHN RKBD CO.
1458 ltoae St. Rookford, Illinois
RAISES the DOUGH
Better than other powders
producing light, dainty, whole
some cakes and pastries.
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
2a high grade and
' moderate in price
'25c lb. tin at grocers.
f Creaceat Mg. Co., Seattle
I If A
f' f ' JBUT DIRECT
' " dl I (rem ear mill
3 ' at on - tild
v ft lees tkan from
W. year leoat deal-
Z?mrS I " OsOf ana r
1 S y erioe e lowest f
Blak-pade east-
f e i a Uy, seie saHreer. '
aatlanvetlea.
PRICES REDUCED
I I IS Deere new ....IIJO WJJA
I 1 .ut rreat Dealt.. 40 VL?t3a
I I OatUg Use fSV
o. k wnjjiia co. Vj
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