Oregon City courier., August 23, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

0REG0N.CITV COURIER, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1912
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth aud Main streets, and en
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A.
Subscription Price $1.50.
M. J. BROWN,
Theodore Roosevelt will speak
in .Portland September z.
Exempt labor products from
taxation and you are helping to
1,UWUR the cost of living.
And after all you have got to
acknowledge mat the arguments
against the graduated single tax
are mighty weak productions.
make owners of franchises, water
powers ana nfie land pay more
taxes. And will any man tell me
they pay their share now? How
can a man with brains of his own
oppose such a proposition?
Assessing land at what its sell
ing value is and making owners
pay taxes on this basis would
turn some things over inOregon
and even some things up.
The graduated single tax will
Let those who have grown rich
by the growth of the Stale mak
ing their properly many times
double in value, let these pay tax.
es in proportion. And the grad
uated single tax would make them
Charles II. Shields, "Secretary
Oregon Equal Taxation League
now treats the Courier with silent
contempt. And it makes me real
sorry that I hurt Charlie's feel
ings. Didn't treat you thusly in
Seattle, did they Secretary?
What do you think of this
country sending a government
ship far over to Japan just to
take Secretary Knox and a half
dozen naval officers to the Mika
do's funeral? Isn't it loadism?
Isn't it silly? Isn't it a waste of
money?
The publication of the compar
isons of Clackamas County's
taxation under the present sys
tem and under tho graduated
land tax system is an argument
that newspaper scare stories
can't blow away. T,ho tax reform
ers proposed to SHOW the
people and HOW are the l'lutes
going to get around it?
In Clackamas County 31 indi
viduals and corporations own
1 7(i,6-i5 acres of land, each tract
or more than 300 acres ami
worth more than $10,000 each.
And then wo wonder why this
country doosn't settle up faster.
Tho graduated tax would break
this up. Vole it.
Chairman Hillis of tho Nation
al Republican committee has
broken , into prominence, along
the lino of the lato Bill Nye.
He says Taft and Sherman will
be elected, by 381 electoral votes.
Hillis is certainly trying to earn
his salary. Makes one think of
Charles 1). Shields, " Secretary of
tho Equal Taxation League of
Oregon.
If the gradualer single tax
was in operation today, in Clack
amas County, there would bo a
specific tax alone on lands worth
more than $10,000 to the amount
of $52,000. Added to this would
bo tho spoeillo lax on franchises
and rights of way, and at the
same time taxation on all im
provements would be abolished.
How can any man but a franchise
holder or dead land speculator he
ngainsl it?
Let us suppose that Oregon
City, or Clackamas County,
could aud would exempt from
taxation any manufactory that
would employ 50 or more men.
Would this drive away what we
have, or would it bring many
others here? And yet the oppos
ers of the graduated single tax
have the iron nerve to tell you
men who have brains of your
own that it would paralizo in
dustry in Oregon!
Andrew Carnegie says the day
is drawing near when million
aires will bo taxed in proportion
to their incomes. Andrew slates
a truth, but mildly. The day is
coming when (lie government
will tax the first million high
enough and the second million so
high it, won't bo worth gelling
so high that it will be little less
than confiscation. And it should.
No man has a right to two mil.
lion dollars. He has no use for it,
and it but deprives the olher man
when ho acquires it. .
ARE YOU A TRANSMITTER.
OR POSSESSOR OF MONEY?
The "Transmitter" passes it along to some one
else about as fast as he earns it, often a little
faster.
The "possessor" manages to hold on to share
of his Income, and turn it into property or invest
ments.making it a permanent asset, and an in
come producer.
The easiest way to become possessor of wealth
is to conserve ones resources through the aid of
bank account,
This bank is now helping many to acquire prop
erty and independence, and will be pleased to have
YOU join its growing family of money savers.
Checking account, Savings account'and Certific
ates of Deposit
The Bank o f Oregon City
Oldest Bank in The County
E. FROST, OWNERS.
Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
EDITOR
Now listen to
retary cut loose.
the Hired Sec
A vote for Taft means "Up
with the Cost of Living."
President Taft's tariff record
would bury him, if there were no
olher things to shovel tho dirt.
Governor West is going after
Portland next, and it is amusing
to see the officials welcome him,
and promise all their assistance.
Just see who are behind the
movement to kill the graduated
land tax. That alone should con
vert a worker to it.
Tho assault and murder of the
12-year-old girl in her bed this
week at Eugene, is one of those
brutal horrors that occur alto
gether too frequently in Oregon.
The business of this country
lias gotten to that size where
now it is the people that need
protection, and the freer trade is
more protection will they get.
Taft's vetoes have already
started something. Congressman
Stevens, or iNehraska. has intro
duoed a resolution that a major
t,y vole may over-ride a veto.
Wilson's election is as nearly
certainty as any uncertain
proposition can be. The Demo
crats are solidly united and all
pulling together, while the Re
publican party is all shot to
pieces and the pieces scattered.
The graduated tax assessment
book, which .will bring homo to
every voter just what the new
proposition will do. will make
Charles II. Shields, "Secretary
scratch his head some. -
Think of an oriranizalion
styling itself FOR "equal taxa
tion" and fighting to have the
present system continued. Makes
one think of Selling calling hiin-
sell a progressive but declar
ing for Taft.
Twice within a week the Pres
ident has vetoed the budget bill
because it abolished his pet com
merce court. Tho house passed it
over his veto, but the senate stood
pat, as usual. Of course the Pres
ident's objection had to bo strick
en out and the bill repassed.
If ever a man did-the wrong
thing at the right time, ho is
President Taft. He has presis
tently blundered since his in
auguration and you can deny it
as you wilr, but President Tart
has brought the republican party
to its wreckago by not doing right
things at right times.
Judge II an ford was forced to re
sign because it was proven he
was a friend to big business, and
nn unfit for the place. And now
President Taft rushes in with the
appointment of Clinton W. How
ard, council for the Southern Pa
cillo railroad and several other
corporations.
President Taft asked tho sen
ate committee to embody in the
canal tolls bill tho right of tho
courts to determine whether it
violated the rights of our treaty
with (treat Drilain. Tho commit
tee refused and the committee did
right. Are the courts to bo our
legislature? What is Congress
for?
Wo understand that the Roos
evelt party will put a strong man
for congress in this district and
give Mr. Hawley a little race' this
fall. The Democrats nominated
Mayor Smith of (Irants Pass, but
he jdid not file his acceptance and
(lie field is practically clear for
Mr. Hawley who is a stand-pal
Taft Republican.
There aro a good many people
in this congressional district
who would prefer to vote for a
candidate for congress who
stands for some things that Mr.
Hawley does not, and more esiies
cially one who does not stand for
some things that Mr. Hawley
does. So, if I he new Roosevelt
party in this slate has any such
tiling as a candidate for congress
hidden about his cloths, it
would be doing us a real kindness
to trot him out and let us see
what he stands for in this year
of progress 1912. Woodhurn
Independent.
NO. 3.
There is not a newspaper in
the state of Oregon that opposes , half fare rate for "strap hang
Secretary of State Olcotts "Jiluo era" and cat the price of gas in
Sky Bill.
There should not a voter in
the state oppose it, for it is fram.
ed for just one purpose to keep
the three shell men from fleec
ing Oregon.
There are a lot of people in
Clackamas County, and some
right in this city, who have not
yet forgotten the smart of being
robbed of their good' money in
that orchard tract deal. And this
is but one of hundreds of the
slickest kinds of bunco games,
that are being worked every week
in Oretron and to the disgrace of
the state, being done legally.
Secretary Olcotl says n tnis
bill passes it will save the state
a million dollars a year, and I can
easily believe it, for Oregon is up
against about every smooth
skin game going, and I want to
tell you that ttie smooth game
and tho smooth promoter will
get most anybody.
Olcott's blue sky bill if passed
will protect purchasers of stocks
and bonds from the grafter. It
orovides for the regulation and
supervision of corporations that
have stocks or honds lor sale, it
reauires a state license before a
company can oiler its stock for
sale, and the state will approve
tho kinds of stock that are on the
square.
Kansas has a similar law and it
is the best law to boost legitimate
business the Sunflower state ever
enacted. And it will work the
same way in Oregon.
It will make the bunco men
get out. It will effectually slop
the sale of worthless securities.
There is just one danger to
this bill that the voters may
pass it by entirely because the
ballot is too long.
Hut don't do it.
The ballot number FOR this
bill is No. 335 YKS.
Take your note book and make
a memorandum, and don t you
fail to vote
"SUPPLY" and "DEMAND."
Live beef at $10.40 in Chi
cago has but one meaning
supply is not equal to de
mand and there is not pros
pect otherwise. By and by
none but the organized
workman and the extreme
rich will bo able to eat
meat. Oregonian.
And yet we keep such a high
tarill on lieei that other count
ries cannot help our demand,
panics are exporting car after
car of beef sending it out of
this country.
When a tariff wall won't let
beef in and when our trusts ex
port enough to keep a constant
shortage, then the meat trusts
have a proposition more certain
than the three shell game and
just as crooked.
WHY CAN'T WE?
You can't establish a wage
scale by law. It's not constitut
ional. 1 I won't stand."
I heard a prominent Port
land attorney make the above
break this week, but his declar
ation doesn't make it so.
From president down to road
supervisor law ltxes wages, it
tells a governor, a supreme court
judge, a sheriff, district attorney,
county clerk, assessor,, policeman
and so on what he shall work
for.
Any good reason why it should
not tell a surveyor, a bricklayer,
a carpenter or printer what he
should reeieve?
Wouldn't it be belter to tell
f he in than to have them tell the
employer and to have strikes,
lockouts, riots and destruction ol
property?
This Portland attorney Held
that it was taking away from a
man his personal liberty when
iw fixed a price for his labor.
I've heard that before.
A dry town takes away a man's
liberty to buy drink; the stale
laws forbid him to play poker or
bet on elections; the criminal
laws forbid him to strongarm a
man and lake his coin all re
straints of personal liberty.
It s less a restraint on person
al liberty to tell a switchman
what pay he shall have than to
have a whole railroad system tied
tin.
And some day we will have all
wages fixed by law and we'll
have less trouble. '
A BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.
On page one is n letter from C.
Schuebel. Republican nominee
for the legislature, and a draft of
a bill he will introduce and work
for if if ho his elected to the leg
islature. It is a bill that should pass, and
if it were submitted to an open
vole of the people there is no
question but what, it would re
ceive a big majority.
While the forest fires of this
state levy a heavy toll on values
and while every precaution
should be exercised io in every
manner to prevent them, yet is
well known to you and everyone
that a forest fire is seldom traced
to a farmer or land clearer. In
nearly every instance these fires
are the results of campers, hunt
ers and automobile parlies a
cigar or cigarette not extinguish
ed; ashes dumped from a pipe, a
camp fire left smouldering.
Under our present law the open
season for burning slashings and
log heaps is the season when they
will not burn.
And the season when slashings
will burn and when a farmer can
clear his luiftl. are the months
when he is not permitted to.
If there is one movement
Clackamas county, and the whole
stale of Oregon should encourage
it is the clearing up of tho logged
off land there is no other mat
ter effecting real estate of more
importance.
The bill as outlined by Mr.
Schuebel will permit this work,
and at the same time it will ef
fectually safeguard property and
prevent forest fires.
Mr. Schuebel asks for opinions
and criticisms on this proposal.
The Courier believes it what
I he state needs and what the
farmers want, and this paper
would be very glad to hear ex
pressions from I lie farmers, or
from anybody as to this bill.
If you favor it or against it, let
us hear from you.
THE SMOKING. PROCESS.
Portland's council passed a
half.
How did it haonon?
The Daily News got a crowd of
people out to the council meeting
and the councilinen dared not
face them and vote for the int
erests of the combinations.
That's why.
The News says "If we can't
elect honest men to the council,
maybe we can scare a few crooks
into being 'decent."
There is a world of sense in
this observation. Public senti
ment nothing can stand against
when it is thouroughly aroused,
and the man was never elected to
any olfico yet who is totally dead
to shame.
"If the council had to face a
crowded house of honest men
every meeting, this town would
save millions a year in graft to
the taxpayers." says the News.
And its true, not only in Port
land, but proportionally in every
city.
This smoking out, lining up
and inspecting of municipal do
ings wilr force men to work bet
ter for the interests of a cily and
it will brand the grafter so all
will know him.
STOP THIEF.
ENOUGH HAS BEEN STOL
EN IN UNEARNED PROFITS ON
OREGON LANDS TO MAKE ,EV-
EltY SOU!
L IN THE STATE IN-
DEPENDENT I
Gentlemen of the land graft
ring, don't you think you have
enough? You have the earth and
the fullness thereof; give the
; little chap a chance.
11 you don t, God help you
for man won t when the sucker
wakes up to how he has been
slung.
Anybody who has studied the
lax problem knows the present
system is an damnable outrage
AND MAYBE SOME $5,000 IM-
POUTKD GINK WILL ANSWER
THESE PASSING REMARKS
NOT. Portland News.
"REPRESENTATION."
Of course the Republican sen
ale killed Ihe effort to pass the
wool and steel bills over Taft's
veto.
They would never have passed
the bills in the first place, only
they knew fall would veto them
And tho utter insincerity was
tho fact than with tho steel bill
not even all of those who helped
to pass it voted to pass it over
Tail's veto there was not even
a majority for the measure.
And such raw work as this sim
ply prods on the unrest and dis
content, and you mark the pre
diction that this work of the sen.
ate and the protests will result in
one f two re forms, the abolishing
of the senate, or the amendment
of the rules so that a majority in
both houses may overrule a veto
It's a great parody on the retire
sentative government when no
houses of congress and eighteen
million voters want bills passed
that a man with appetite and a
smile can kill their wants.
And it's a harrowing give-away
on the senate that on the effort
to pass a bill over the veto that, it
should not have even a majority
they were afraid it M1GH1 pass
A STRANGE MEASURE.
Hunginglou with its gambling
dens and open saloons at all
hours, was exactly as the major
ily of public sentiment wanted it.
The town with no-license laws
governing it. and with blind pigs
in operation, and open and
flagrant violation of the law of
lreiiuent occurrence, could easily
slump out this sort, of Hung if the
people who opposed it were in the
majority. Polk County Ohservei
It beats all what calibre of men
will occasionally break into the
newspaper business.
Will this great reasoner just
lake a minute oil and explaam to
an anxious public HOW there
COULD be a no-license town tin
less a majority of public senti
ment made it dry, and HOW
blind pigs aud flagrant violat
ions of the law could be majority
sentiment alter a no-license vole
As well argue that because a
poker joint had not been raided
by the police that the gambling
was what tho majority of the
people wanted that tho grailing
police represented the people.
(iovernor West cleaned up
Huntington because the major
ity of the neonle want .d it elean-
ed up mid necause west Knew
he was right m cleaning it up.
Governor West cleaned up the
road houses out ol Portland lie-
cause they were sour holes, but
these joints were not exactly
what publio sentiment wanted,
because they had been allowed to
tin all these years.
According to his measure of
sentiment Redmonds gambling
mayor was just what I lie people
ordered anil his conviction was
against the wishes of the people.
I' or fool reasoning the Observ
er editor may have the white
alley, but he got in wrong when
ho thought lie was called to
write editorials. He should be a
mayor or chief of polieo in some
blind pig town.
JOHN LIVINGSTONE.
Good Massa, aro you waiting
At the gale for old mack joiin?
hear your voice a-calling
And 1 hasten to be gone.
I'll slip off quiet in the night
No one shall see me go.
Oh, but my heart is hungry
lor the friends of long ago I
Is my Mary with you, Massa,
Watching by the Pearly Gale?
She put on her Golden Slippers
Years ago, but John must wait.
Oh Massa, it's been lonely
With both you and Mary gone;
But I've been brave and cheerful
As I kept a'plodding on.
And though my face is black us
night,
Folks say my heart is while
I reckon I wont be Black John
Up in that Land of Light.
Dear Masa, I'm a'coming,
I'm hurryin' through the gloom
The Lord Himself has called me.
And He says, "In Heaven there's
room.
M. N. B.
The Courier has readers, a lot
of them, and live ones. An ad.
does the biz.
DOWN WITH THEM.
Two years ago the Socialists
elected a mayor in the city of
Schnectady, N. v., and one of the
tilings he was elected for was his
pledge to make the ice trust sell
its product to the poor at a low
rate.
The Socialist administration
played its cards early by putting
in a large stock of ice and this
summer began selling it at 25
cents per. hundred pounds, while
the ice trust asked 40 cents.
This wouldn't do for the ice
trust.
So they enjoined Mayorr Lunn
You know what "enjoin" means
don't ypu?
It's a way whereby the trusts
and the courts get you either go
ing or coming. .
"T.'r,,,.;.," ..w.nrn, I,,.."
UIIJl'lll lllCUlin 1 11 J U 1 1 1 I II II -
and injunction moans don't get
on the trusts preserves.
An injunction means quit it.
It usually doesn't give any
reason. It simply says "get off
the job; you are rubbing up a
gainst special privilege."
So they "enjoined" Mayor Lunn
for selling ice to the poor for 15
cents less than the trusts.
What do you men with red
blood in you think of courts
standing between sick babies and
cheap ice?
Doesn't it make you think of a
rope and a telegraph pole'
"Enjoin" means stop until
some court can decide the matter
and in this case it was a wait
for weeks until it could bo argued
and probably until the hot weath
er was over.
Then tho babies would either
be dead or not in want of ice.
The ice trust went further than
the injunction, they asked the
courts, to prevent the Socialist
Mayor troin using the telephone
in the city council department
tor an ice bureau, so that the
poor people could not call them
up tor cheap ice.
Wouldn't such actions as these
make you back up and feel like
getting in behind the Socialists?
Doesn't such damnable tactics
as these make you say it is time
to down these monopolies and
make them slay down to change
the conditions which foster
them?
Here's the way the Portland
Journal concludes an editorial
on this Judicial outrage:
"Perhaps it is un-American
and un-constifutional for the
iioverty stricken to have ice
Perhaps it is unconstitutional
for the little children of a swel
tering eastern city, children with
parents too poor to buy at trust
prices, to be given the ice neces
sary to save their lives. Perhaps
not.
"But if it is not tho function of
government to give ice to dying
children, . is it the function of
government to help ice dealers or
wool nianafacturers or any other
manufacturers to get big prices
and big prolils?
THE BULL MOOSE SONG.
Courier's Suggestion for a Roose
velt Campaign War Hymn.
Col. Roosevelt's "Bull Moose"
party is making much capital out
ol the semi-religious character
of the meetings held by that party
the long meter doxology together
with an opening prayer, is a
feature of their every assemblage
A Dervish like fervor is induced
by the singing of the popularEng.
lish hymn "Onward Christian
Soldier." While the average man
may have his doubts about the
genuineness of Roosevelt s sud
den lovo for religious exercises,
there can he no doubt whatever
as to his love of public worship
The Oregon Cily Courier humbly
suggests tho lollowmg revised
version ol the John Bull-Roose
veil war song:
Onward Teddy Soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the blood-red banner
Going on before.
Theo., Royal Master,
Leads against the foe;
Forward into battle
See his subjects go.
Chorus
Onward Teddy soldiers.
Marching as to war,
Willi the blu.sl'ring bull moose
Uomg on netore.
U the sign of triumph
William's host doth llee;'
On, then, Teddy soldiers,
On to victory;
ll opposed are liars
Worthy of tho lash;
lirotliers, lilt your voices
While Perkins lifts the cash.
Chorus
Like a mighty army
Move we at His nod;
lirolhers, we are treading
Where the "Pops" have trod.
We are not divided,
All one body we,
He's our Hope and Doctrine
!nd our pa-ar-ty.
Chorus
Principles may perish,
Parties rise and wane
Hut we men of Teddy
Hypnotized remain.
Reason's call will never
'Gainst our Chief prevail;
We have His Own promise
That He cannot fail.
Chorus
Onward then, ye simples
Join our holy throng,
Menu with ours your worship
Sing wilh us this song:
Glory, laud and honor
I'lieoilore our King," '
He's Ihe Chief of Sages,
He's the Real Thing.
Chorus
Onward, Teddy soldiers,
marching as to yar,
Wilh the leader's record
Going on before.
Music for the above may be ob
tained from Pierponl Morgan,
the Salvation Army, J. D. Rocke
feller, the Harvester or any oth
er respectable trust.
i.iunos musi remove men- nais
luring tlie singing of this hymn.
the third stanza Mill be sung
kneeling.
A vast ammount of ill health is
lue to impaired digestion. When
tho stomach fails to perforin its
functions properly the whole sys
tem becomes deranged. A few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strengthen
your digestion, invigorate your
liver, and regulate your bowels,
miserable feeling due to faulty
.ligeslion. Try it. Many others
have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by Hunt
ley Bros.
The Home
of GOOD
Shoes
Every week we
are going to talk
to you in this
space about shoes
Watch, ir.
An honest price,
a good shoe xnd
a correct fit all
these we guaran
tee. So come in ami
look over our
Bargain Counter.
On it you will
find a good pair
of Shoes or Ox
fords at a small
price.
We have the Genuine Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes, and the Stacy Adams for men who want Foot Ease.
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE
WHICH ARE YOU?
(Portland Daily News.)
What about a land value tax?
Who will it benefit; who will
il hurl?
There is but one way to decide
how to vole on any measure and
thai is to determine how it will
elTeel YOU. How about it,, where
are you in the class of the 232
or the class of the 2 40,856?
That's about the way the grad
uated land tax will work if it
passes in Multnomah County
next November; there will be 232
individuals who wil pay more,
Ihere will be a couple of hundred
thousand folks who will pay less.
The News never was loved by
the 232; it is not seeking their
affection, it is trying to get a
square deal for the U'JO men in
the thousand.
Here aro a few figures; read
them, digest them; if you do, this
article alone should tell you how
to vole on the tax measure: '
Two hundred and thirty-two
people own $03,014,300 worth of
land in this county. A thousand
and four hundred and ninety
seven own $-10,649,500 worth
more; ALL of tho rest of the
people in the county, more than
210,000 souls, own $7i,106,8U0
worth of land.
Under the present tax system
the 210,000 are carrying the
chief load, the 1197 are getting
out of a considerable part of
their just debt to the state, and
232 are sneaking out of the major
part of their obligation.
Tho present tax system that
puts a fine on industry, improve
ment and energy, and that gives
the speculator, the idle land mon
opolist,, and the vested interest
chap the chief reward of the oilier
fellow's work, has piled up most
of the sixty three millions for thu
232 folks at the expense of the
210,000; a land value tax will
take some of this unearned incre
ment away and lighten the load I
on the man who merely works for
a living instead gambling for it.
And what is true of Multnomah
County is true of the state gen
erally.
Hay fever and asthma make
August a njonth of intense suf-
ering to many people. F oley s
Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt case and relief and is
soothing and healing to tho in-
flamed membra nes. Win. M. Mer-
ethew, N. Searsport, Me., says:
few doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound relieved me Of
a severe attack of asthma and
less than a bottle caused a Com-
plele cure." Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Huntley Bros.
Woman loves a dear, rosy com-
iilnvion Hnrrlnel.- Hlnnil Itillnna
piexion. miuiociv iiioon JJitters
1-IUI IIIUM 111U JJiUUU, uitiui a 1110 siviu
and restores ruddy, sound health.
y.rw
mi f a 1 mavck tar mm-:
mm UMmM.
2
IN THIS DAY AND AGE THE PROPER EQUIPMENT IS NECES
SARY FOR SUCCESS IN ANY KIND
IS NOT THE EXCEPTION. EVERY FARMER USES UP TO DATE
MACHINERY SUCH AS BINDERS, MOWERS, CORN PLANTERS
BUT STILL LACKS MANY CONVENIENCES THAT COST COMPAR
ATIVELY NOTHING.
About the handiest thing around
barrow. They save many useless
many an hour's work.
We have Wheelbarrows that are made of hard wood with remov
able sides, others with steel bodies The frames of allof them are
stlff.and well braced.
DON'T FORGET TO COME IN AND PRICE THEM THE NEXT
TIME YOU ARE IN TOWN
FRANK BUSCH
1 1th Street and.Main, Oregon City
DON'T CUT THAT CORN
An easier, Less Painful, More Ef
fective Method Guaranteed
By Huntley Bros. Co.
That painful misfortune a
corn is liaise to become a far
greater misfortune if you cut it.
Aside froin the danger of blood
poisoning, which is always to be
reckoned wilh, in cutting a corn,
the least slip iLlho instrument is
likely to leave a gash that will
make the corn many times more
painful. Cutting through the
corn into the llesli makes the corn
grow deeper and more irregularly
making ils cure more difficult.
We guarantee Rexall Corn Sol
vent as a prompt and permanent
relief in all cases of hard and
soft corns, bunions, warts and
moles, and any other calloused
condition of the skin caused by
undue pressure or friction. When
we say guarantee, we mean it in
all that the word implies. If Rex
all Corn Solvent does not remove
the corn or olher callous, we will
cheerfully hand you back your
money the instant you tell us.
Price 25c. Sold in Ibis commun
ity only at our store. The Rex
all Store Huntley Tiros. Com
pany, Oregon City, Canby, Molal
la, Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Garland, of
SI. Paul, Minn, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, at Green Point, have re
turned to their home.
ASHAMED OF HER FACE
"1 was ashamed of my face," writes
Miss Plckard of North Carolina, "It
was all full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D, D. Prescription for
.Eczema 1 enn say tnai now mere is
no sign of that Eczema ana that was
1K,f nf tho,,. of case
in which D. D. D. has simply washed
ehi?n ifi
zema, Psoriasis and other serious skin
.J..: VI Trin ' J.,?.
Beem to be permanent." Nothing like
J the complexion
I prove the merit of this wonderful rem-
edy.
We can also plve you a full site
bottle for i.oo on our nbsoiute guar-
antee that If this very nrst Bottle rails
t0 glve you rellef lt wU1 cost you noth.
ingt
Huntley Bros, Company
jr
frms$ J
OF BUSINESS AND THE FARM
the farm or barn is a good wheel
s'eps many a heavy load and
FURNITURE AND
HARDWARE
LIT