Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, February 02, 1912, Image 2

Oregon City courier., February 02, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY FEB.j2, 1912. THE HOME OF GREAT SILENCE. the desert, bad wandered off from the railroad at diffurent times and never returned. And then lie oiuched it by the statement that they never re turned for their month's pay. I knew that their bones were somewhere out there in that waste. Before, behind, everywhere this dead oonntry stretches away. It was created for something, but only God knows what. Witli the patience of ages the desert winds have naed the - white sand to chisel the rock and the lava into weird shapes and present ments. There is not a oorner, not an eiige, nothing sharp, everything is smooth, ronnded, sandpapered every thing smells of age, of a time before life. liock-strewn, empty, vast, mys terioDB. silent. What is hidden out in these vastus? Gold, silver, copper, and all the rioh minerals that are characterise of a land that has been forced np from earth's bowels. And mother earth lias set the time lock on them. None know how many a ganut form has laid down to die in tins nostila land, lured on and on by the gold fever, on beyond human aid, and where natnre refused to help. Starving coyotes have picked the bones clean, and the uryest air on oartn lias proservea inem as sign boards "Abandon all hope ye who enter here." The section foreman told me he had lived fifteen years in this torment and that In one more year he would have money enough to pay cash for a snug little irrigutod farm in New Mexioo. Heavens, what a price for a farm I He said that he had ten years pay checks that lie had never cashed. What a beautiful example of trust in Sauta Fe. And what a medloy of men is neoessary to fill np the odd corners of our great, big, strapping, wonderful country. The desert is a place of awful winds. The terribln heat rises, other air is sucked in, and the renult is those terrible sand storms you have hoard of. The winds pick np the sand by ship loads and scatter it everywhere. Man or beast, caught in the open, iinds his owu crave, for there is no facing or broathing this gale of hot, penetrating smothering sand. It is a country of great temperature changes, and pueumnia is prevalent aad deadly. You will bn surprised at this, bociiQBO yon never heard of it, but remember there are mighty fow men to die of anything out there, and press reporteis aie as scarce as water and society. The summer boat is something aw ful, aud the section man told me the meroury goes to liiS, and tlmt a piece of metal laid in the sun would burn blisters on the hand that touched it. Even in winter the noon heat is tarrifio and but for the day being cloudy lie said I would have found it almost unbearable In the sun. A change of from 60 to SO degrees from noon to midnight is net unusual, and thore is whore the dread pneumonia finds its place to leap. Many of tlie stations have double roofs, to help shut out the snu's fearful heat. There are many rivers that i iso in the mountains north anrlt'a'', hut few if any have mouths. They How down into this laud of heat aud the sand Bocks t! em up. There are many sinks, big, pot holes, in tins di b rt that no doubt were once ltbes, tilled with pow (leered alkali dust, and when rain does fall, it makes of thcee beds of deadly poison, and no auimiil will touch it It the wolves would not eiit it, a dead body would oon leooine a per fect mummy in this desert tho air being sn very dry and the sail so aw fully hot. I never ho welcomed a train as that vthioh took me out of the Arizona deBurt tliut night. And yet I would like to go back, Nature says this is her country and forbids you, yet at the same time she beckons you--a spider's bait. There is something about it that draws. Vou want some liardy companions, a good guide, an outlit that can stuve oil hunger and thirst, and thou go baok anil soojwlmt ia just over that range, and the next one, and the next. Hubert Service, in (Jollier's, ex presHos what I am trying to say, and he does it bo much easier ; There's a land where the mountains are nameless. And tho rivers all run God knows wlieie ; Thore are liveH that are erring and aimless, And deaths that just bang by a hair; There are hardships that nobody reckons ; There are valleys unpeopled and still; Thoro's iliuid oh, it beckons and beckons, " And I want to go back and I will. CANBY Uharley Kapo, who has been visit ing his paronts at, this place, has re turned to eastern Oregon where ho is working with a bridge gang. Mr. Wilson la having some land cleared this wlutor. David Fancher is still clearing land for Ed Hradtl. Irviu Wheeler, who is Htaying in Portland, oamo home Saturday night to visit with his family over Biiuriiiv, Mr. Carlton was in Can by last Fri day. Sum Wilkersnn was in Cauhy trad ing lust Saturday. Ab Uole was in Oanby, Saturday. John Marks of Marks l'rairie wus in town trading last Friday. H. Tackelson, wo understand, 11 ing to Alaska in a few days. I would like to havo some of go the Courier readers give the best methods they know to destroy gophers. I use small steel traps. They beat the go pher KUit, I think. Moshberger & Son of Cauliy are working iu their blacksmith and wagou shop. Mr. Mcshhergerlmsiun a siiop in Oregon for quite a number of years. Warren Kendall aud Klaine White have tern down the old bam that stood near tho railroad track. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, aud have ahuudant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers tho vitality anil paves the way for the moro serious diseases that so often follow. Cham berlain's Cough Kemedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant aud safe to take. For sale by all druggists. , It advertising pays at all, it ,iay to play It steady. COLTON A REMINDER. There are fifty thousand reasons that we have for being proud of this state wherein we have oar happy homes. Nearly any man who's left it, on returning lias avowea it win oe the last time that lie ever roams. There is not another place that can compare with this for climate and our motto is frogression ; even cnurcu and school bolls chime it. We are our own legislature when it comes to making laws or repealing them if we are so Inclined, and by all it is admitted there are scarcely any flaws in our government that any man can find. We are thoroughly progres sive and we nnt our strength and vim in moving upward, but we have neg lected one thing votes ror women. Must we have a scornful finger pointed at us by our friends on the north and south and also on the east? We can see what they have done and if we fail to make amends we are far from uerfect vet. to say the least Though the women have line clothes and fancy food to please the palace they will never be; contented till they also have the ballot. It tliev should vote the result would be unchanged beyond a doabt, but think of all the pride that would be theirs. With all that new material we'd never be without candidates for counoilmen and mayors. Since it is oor boast that continually we'er moving higher, let us give them all a vote, as this is jnBt what they desire. It has lately been roported by a good authority that we've an Deen sadly misinformed of late. 'Tis al leged the poet-laureate of Dodge, who signs "Yon See" is a lady, so I'm very proud to state that the one ex cuse I offer for these liues is this : To let her know tiiat I'm working for her for she is a' suffragette. OLE. STONE The business operat ous of this part of Clackamas county are going right along. The Logan country people claim a new railroad to Portland and Orogon City. It is run by horsepower aud there are four and live wagons loaded with Oregon products following close after each other. Well, if it wore not for the Loau country and particu larly Clackamas county aud what Is call d Stone, Oreiion City and fort land would get hungry. There is auother transpc rtation scheme on foot now. Parties are in truding co make a buckboard ot Cloar creek to ship cord wood to intersect with another water power one 01 cue Clackamas river. Another enterprise we have here is in the shape of Grant Muuipower's ploe sawmill. He is sawing aud plan ing lumber and selling it and having cord wood and saw logs cut and ex pects to make the Clacbamas river a water railroad. Auother odditiou to Stone is a house built for keeping mill feed and Hour aud shorts and bran. Thin house was built by the JJarton Holler Mill Company. Two soparate parties are taming 01 putting in uiorchaudiBe stores at this placo. with urauc mam power s poiu saw mill and the Clear Creek Creamery Company's creamery, we onght to have a modern eleotrio railroad to run to Portland. Now we waut some good printing press man to print a good iiewspamr here. A party was cut mowing green irrasH the other day. How jh this for January to be outturn grass with an armstrong mower? Such grass or hay is relished by a milk cow. The Bchool taught here by Miss Vinton is well attended by the chil dren of the district Onr romuion schools are second to none in Clacka mas county. DODGE A few thimiB that might be forgot ten, that happened fifty years ago: 11. L. Brown of Linn Comity was an aspirant for the legislature and was called on to say where ho stood. He sot up and said: "I ain't no speaker, but if there is anything you want to ax mo, nst ax me." That Luthor Elkius, one of the two Democratic votes that elected E. 1). linker to the senate, lost his bacon by lire that fall. That bacon helped to make history. That K.ekiel Heujauiin bought of Wm. Buck of California the lirst hoes that ever came into Orogon, paying $1000 for ten hives. Tlim'ii ta (in nnnuHnil hll f. Mint, (lift is the making of a first class poet if sli I came near usiug the feminine mntlnt- h wnnlil nnf nnr, rhntrn nnnln. gies. That last fellow Mendelssohn r j..... i i i.. i .... Foley, You See, et nl mm t uuow iv hut. if. In. for I mil nrnltv sure should tlwiv ufun nn fliu uLr i itfl nf Mmir innHoB uud tear them oil at the waist they would go right ou. BORNG Boring Assembly No. 1370, United Artisans, met in RiUor'N hall last Wednesday evening and installed the following oilloers: Master Artisan, Claude F. Cross; superintendent, Minnie Meyer; inspector, Sadie Hoso boom; secretary, Claude Panielsou; treasurer, re-electod, Louis KiUer ; senior couduotor. Hazel ltioli, re elected; master of oeremouies, llrssio Uehberg; junior conductor, Erma Shult., re-elected; field commanders, Nora Meyer and Edward Hioh ; niusi oian, Heiiry Hohberg, re elected, Tho dance givVu by the Live Wire Club in their hall over Morgan's ga rage last Saturday night was not very well attended on account of the iu clement weather. An Evangelical mission, in charge of Hev. A. B. Calder, began at tho M. E. church last Thursday evening and will continue at least ten days. This week Kev. Mr. Calder will have the help of several neighboring pas tors, including Hev. Hopkins of Gresham, Dr. W'ilos of Illif, and Hev. Dr. Waters of Portland, ex-presiding elder. Dr. Waters will speak next Suuday, both mo'niug and evening. J. Imel has returned from a tew days' visit with relatives at Estaoada ami Springwator. Owiug to his driving pony receiving a severe wire nail iujury in its front foot, and unable to get another horse, liev. A. B. Caldor, the looal minister, in order to till his three Sunday ap pointments at Boring, Pleasant Home aud Illif, was torcud to walk tho en tire distance. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Des Lanes, Music Teachers; violin aud voice;,studio 410 High Street; Pacific phone Main 3171. UNION MILLS This winter ought to boom Oregon, as it ia one of the winters we have talked about. The spring frogs sing their evening songs now, aud the mi gratory birds are working north. Mr. Dell Trullinger and family have been over to Hillshoro visiting Mr. Trulliuger's brother, I Trullin ger, this week. Mr. Holts of Oolton is bringing a drive of ties down Milk creek and it is reported that thore is a big drive of shingle bolts to follow for thuj shingle mills at Mulino. Mr. aud Mrs. P. Sohamel of Molalla were callers at the homo of Mr. aud Mrs. Zweifel, Sunday last. If you think Union Mills is nut hav ing a boom, just give ns a call. Aud yet there is room for more. There is a whisper in the winds that there is a possible chance of a branch of the railroad to Colton. A good proposition. Mr. D. Trulliuger, our enterprising sawmill man, has just received a large drive of logs. Mr. Frank Shaw of Mulino has been very ill. We are pleased to learn that he Is improving. Elder T. F. Soule expects to begin a coarse of lectures f.t the Grange hall about next Wednesday. Is not education becoming a hobby? Quite a number of teachers do not hear all the rooitatiouB every day. Why? ITLey claim thoy do not have time. .The report from Oolton will possibly bear me out in this state ment. Why do young men and worn enof the country go to the cities? Education Why are servant girls so scarce? Education. What is filling our penitentiaries? Education. BEAVER CREEK 1 Everyone in this little burg seenue to'be up and around. " Ab ThomaB & Uo. seem to be turn- Users U j j hjJJjU j I In"; ' .r.-:.H. - Itself TTf1 i J IS A GENUINE TIME LABOR AND MONEY SAVER The Drew runs to the trip, automatically dumps, and returns to be refilled. It enables you to keep your barn cleaner with less effort. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG SEND IN THIS COUPON Mitchell, Lewis O Staver Co Portland, Oregon. GENTLEMEN Mall one of 'your DREW LITTER CARRIER CATALOGS . To. At. The MITCHELL LINE of IMPLEMENTS and VEHICLES is Fall OF LABOR SAVING MONEY SAVERS ON SALE AND DISPLAY W. J. Wilson & Co., 0regon City J. J. Sandsness, Canby, Ore. ing out lots of wood, as tho timber is looking rather thin iu the west corner of lieavor Creek. W. Backer broke his donkey engine while pulling stumps for Thomas Bros. The Heaver Creok Lumber Co. hud to shut dowu their mill ou account of high water last week, but Btartod up this week with a full crew aud are turning out lots of ties. By tho loads of ties and cordwood that ore beinu hauled, our rock road w ill see its finish by spring, as some are hauling over 2000 feet to a load. Jack Bohlauder loft Friday last for Coos Bay, to tako his old job, driwng a donkey engine. B. Herman was in town last Satur day ou special business and aUo vis ited his brother, A H Herman. J. J. Steiner of Portland was visit ing his parents iu tins burg recently, and subscribed tor tho Courier while in Oregon City, iu order to get the news of his old home and friends. C. Fisher and W. H. Parry and P. Steiner have been busy hauling oats to ship to Portland. Some potato buyers wore iu this burg recently and offered a good price. Some ottered tt.25 per hun dred pounds. Hut no one sold, as everyone is holding for higher prices. A. Stabeu and brother Henry have bon busy sawing wood for Ired Kani rath, our road boss. O. Meohiike is clearing and plow ing He is plowing up the olol Shubel ball ground. Ho intends to plant his entire farm to spudc. George lloluiau is hauling oats to the city this week. V. Bohlauder bonght some lings from Elmer Louigon last week. As Klmer is overstocked with pigs, he sells them at very reasonable prices. The road boss in Maple Laue dis trict ought to look afur the down wires of the old Paeilio States tele phone, as the wire is in the road aud might caufe an accident of some kind and then the county would have to pay tor the damage. R.EDLAND Frank Fnllard is breaking his horse to the buggy. The Northwest Association have re sumed operations and aie making cordwood fly. They have built a skid road and chute and are runiung wood down Clear creek, thence down the Clackamas to Gladstone, banking game there. Mr. J. ,T. Bargfeld is getting ready to bnild a barn on his place. Louis Gruell has returned to Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs Bate have suld their place and will soon move to Red mond, Ore. Miss Margaret Bate, who is teach ing the Evergreen fchool, u now boarding with Mrs. Schwartz. N. H. Smith is making neoded im provements by building hog pens and poultry houses, whioh will be quite a convenience to him. Chas. Orewiler has planked part of the Clar oreek bottom road, making said road passable for lumber haulers. MOLALLA A special meeting of the Molalla Telephone Association is called' for next Saturday, February 8. The1 ob ject of the meeting is the adoption of by-laws for the new telephone corpor ation company. Molalla Grange No. 810 held a reg ular meeting last Saturday and had public installation. J. H. Cole was the installing officer, ably assisted by Otis Ray Dangherty. The Juvenile Grange officers were jointly installed with the subordinate oeffiers Johnny Echerd, retiring master of the Juve nile Grange No. 8, made his retiring speech to the great satisfaction of all his hearers. No. 810 will hold a spe cial meeting for Grange work on the second Saturday of February. -The I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 184, also the,United Artisans, heldtheir regn- The lar January installation of officers at the last regular meeting. The Dibble farms were surveyed last week to establish a disputed line. L. W. Bobbins' new residence will be oocupied next week. A brick aud tile factory is muoh needed ou tho line of the Clackamas Southern railroad between Liberal aud Molalla E. K. Dart is having some land cleared ou the west end of his place this winter. Herman Broi. have been cleaning up trash of forty years' accumulation about the W P. Herman lesideuce, which gives the surroundings an im proved appearance. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mrs. Frank Stilwell is still on the sick list. Mr. Frank Bullard, who formerly resided here, was iu town on business this week. The pneumonia patients are improv ing very slowly, but we hope surely, as we have uo good neighbors to snare. Mrs. Beatie, who lives on Duane street, suffered a light paralytic stroke the other night. Mr. Willoughby is on the sick list in consequence of getting hurt while wriking on the street. A Warning Against Wet Feet Wet aud chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of tne noe, throat uud lungs, and la grippe, bron chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the ohildreu, aud far the racking, stub; horn coughs give Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound. It sooths the in tlauimed membranes and heals the cough quickly. Take no substitute. Joues Drug Co. The little clan a Is on page eight do the business. 0 jSll MARQUAM Miss Maud Drake has come home from Portland, where she has been woming. She will remain at home daring the summer. A party will be given next Saturday night, February 8. at the M. E. hall. The band is busy rehearsing for their basket social, to be given some time in February Mr. A. P. Arboe is surely having hard luck He has lost a fine Jersey heifer and a horse iu the last two weeks.. A dance was given by the Bentley brothers last Saturday uight. Every body had a fine time and ia wishing there would be another dance before long. Mrs. J. R. Nelson has been on the sick lift for the past week, but we are glad to hear that she is recovering rapidly. Mr. "Arthur Nelson, who lias been clerking for F. J. Ridings, will take a vacation of a mouth or two. LOGAN We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gerber. May prosperity and hapoinesB attend them. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freiderics entertained the newly-weds and many friends and relatives one evening last week. Some of their young friends entertained them with a Wagner svmphony on cow bells, and lastly the Redlund hand gave them a serenade. The boys are going to use the pro ceeds of their cow bell entertainment toward the expenses of a danoe in the near future, instead of the usual pro eram. A good change. F. P. Wilson gave two of Portland's unemployled a grubbing job, but one of them has jumped the game. Too many of thm do tbat"and cannot be dependedjupon. Julius Busch has had seme men Automatic n DREW CARRIER If Time is Money with you, You can 't afford to be with out a DREW. The Northwest's Greatest Implement Si Vehicle House Agencies Everywhere PORTLAND, OR. 4 SPOKANE SEATTLE BOISE grubbing through the winter and is now breaking some of the ground. Arnold Mostul and Mr. Walsack have rented Ole Thompson's plaoe aud are preparing to put in the crop. A petition has been in circulatiou and numerously signed for establish ing the new road where the new Claokamas bridge is to be bnilt. About 100 people attended the bridge meeting at Barton. Much enthusiasm is shown and it is thought the bridge will materialize. People would pre fer h direct line road, but are tired of waiting. Rev. Erastns Smith preached at the Logan church on the 21st. Many here knew Mr. Smith when he worked iu the Imperial mill at Oregon City. There will be a masquerade ball at the hall, February 10. The carload of woven wire fencing has been ordered and is probably ou the way. It will be on the road about two weeks. No Reason for Doubt We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from, constipation or, in every case where we fail, we supply the medicine free. Kexall Orderlies are a gentle, effec tive, dependable and safe bowel regu lator, streugthener and tonic. They aim to re-establish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any incouveuience, griping or nausea. They are bo pleasant to take and work to easily that they may be taken by anyone at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. Kexall orderlies are unsurpassable aud ideal for the use of children, oM folks aud delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa tion aud its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c. 25o and 60c Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only in this community at our store The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. GLAD TIDINGS Mrs. Shaver of Portland is visiting with her daughter Mrs. J. A. Rid ings. Mrs Anna Beers spent the paBt week visiting with friends in this neighborhood. . A. H. Hibhard has boueht a ranch a few miles north of the Wilhoit soda springs where he and family will move in the near future. Ben Jackson, of near Pratum, Mar ion county, is visiting with his aged mother Mrs. Hattie Myers of the Myers ho tel, Marquam, was taken suddenly ill in the evening ol Sanday, January 21. aud though much better at this writ ing is still far f om well. Dr. Klein sorgeae of Salverton ateuded her. Her father and mother were sent for and are with her at this time. Gill Gigor, wife and children, along with his brother-in-law, Reuben Beer were visiting among fr.ends Sunday. The writer, speaking a good word to them in regard to the Courier, they immediately fell in hue, handed out 11.50, a year's subscription to the Courier, telling me to attend to the matter for them, sending iu the mon ey, Riving their address, etc Now would it be oat of place for me to speak a word in praise of our rural mail carrier, Mr. Thomas Ech erd? For nearly seven years he has brought the mail to onr doors, in sum mer and in winter. Many of us Jwill leave our warm, comfortable firesides on a cold winter day, so to our mail boxes, receive our mail, return to the warmth and comforts of home, to sit down and enjoy reading our daily and weekly papeis, many of us I fear not giving even one thought to the man who braves the elements to deliver our mail, who returns to his home in Molalla sometimes actually suffering with cold. Some of as he had to re mind manytimes in regard to the re modeling of our mail boxes. We could not have blamed him for be coming a little impatient at onr delay, yet he was ever kind, and obliging and gen tlemanly in his demands which brings to my mind and again proves the say ing that "A true gentleman is a gen tle nan at all times, in all places, and antler all circumstauces " Here is amessage of hope and uood cheer from Mrs. C J. Martin. Booue Mill, Va who is the mot er of eigh leen children. Mrs. Martin was curi d of ttomach trorble and constipation by Chamberlain's Tahl ta a'ter five veais of suffering, and now tecom mends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers. Six Per Cent Semi-Annual Interest Coupon Bonds The Clackamas Southern Railway Company is now offering to our home people its first mortgage 6 per cent semi-annual interest cou pon bonds, and as the bonds are limited to ties, rails and equipment, and all other work, such as grading and bridges, are paid for by stock subscriptions, the bonds issued by this company are first class. These bomls are issued in the following de nominations, viz.: $100, $5i '0, $1000. The Clackamas Southern Railway Com pany offers the following reasons why these bonds should be sulci in Oregon: First It is an Oregon enterprise and owned by Oregon people. Second The country traversed by this line is thickly populated and has freight and pas senger traffic in sight to make it the best pay ing road in Oregon for its length. Third The best business men and farmers in the county are stockholders in this road and authorized the issue of these bonds at the stockholders' meeting by unanimous vote. Fourth These bonds draw 6 per cent in terest and the holder gets his interest twice each year. Call on or Address Clackamas Southern Railway Co. C. B. DIMICK. Secretary YOUNG MEN SZrPabsts' Okay Specific Does thefwork. You all know it by reputation PRIGE $3.00 For sale byj JONES DRUG GOMP71NY (incorporated) Phone 1121 Res. 1833 Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty Freight and Parcels Delivered A OllinC. SAFP ANh Thousands have used and found it the one best remedy Price 50c m?b, The Box of t"? .nt.d'iS, 50 Caps Xcrssib,e Bona"fide Gua-l ' -e,voe; Sold by JONES DRUG CO., OREGON CITY, ORE Or sent postpaid in plain vnppcr M The Safety Remedy Co., Canton & Death Laid to Accident. Yaquina Evidence surrounding the death of Miss Sarah Fltzpatrlck, who was found shot through the heart at the Monterey hotel near Newport, shows that the young woman was alone when she met death. There was no evidence of foul play, and It is believed by the family that she came to her death by accident. 34 MEASURES ON BALLOT Electors at Next General Election Will Be Kept Busy. Salem. With the statement of Gov ernor West that there will be at least seven or eight road measures to go on the ballot, with it being noised around that a plan is on foot among the members of the G. A. R. to initiate a bill to make February 12, Lincoln's birthday, a public holiday, with 11 measures already on file in the office of the secretary of state, and with the other measures now being circu lated through petitions, or in the course of preparation, there are at least 34 measures which are actually in sight to be voted on by the electors at the next general election with a possibility of the number going to 40 or over. In 1910 the voters were called upon b pass on the merits or demerits of li bills. Parkison Files Brief in Appeal. Salem. The brief of H. J. Parkison in appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Galloway of the Marlon county circuit court, Invalidat ing the referendum petition directed against the University of Oregon ap propriations, has been filed. . 104 Fail to Pass Test. Albany. One hundred and four of the 141 pupils who took the eighth grade examinations in Linn county IfiH week failed. Itching piles provoke profatiitv. bat profanity won't cure them Doan's Ointment oores itching, bleeding or protuding piles after years of suffer ing. At any drug store. Office in Favorite Ciear Store Opposite Masonic Hnildinp- Prices reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Fot Mem PRIVATE tdcitmp, '4.