6
OREGON CITV COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPT, 27 1912
FROM
THE SCENES.
8IDE PLAYS THAT JOHN STARK
MAKES NOTE OF.
Men and Things as Seen from a
Socialist's Viewpoint.
You have noticed in every city
beautiful large dwelling houses.
some of which are occupied a
short time in the year by their
owners who frequently have
houses in other parts and oflen
spend much of their time at the
best hotels. If I should ask you
what the owners worked at, what
kind of a look would I got for an
answer? Go to another part of
the same cily and you will find
some tumbledown, or at best
nootiy equipped shacks. Who
lives there? Oh, only a working
man.
Do you think poverty is ncc
essary? Now don't tell me about
being industrious for the very
rich are all liders, so much so
that they hire someone to invent
ways to pass the time away, uo
you think it is right for the per
son who does the hardest work
should receive the least pay? You
know that is the rule at present
but is it right?
Would it bo an injury to you to
introduce an economic system
where every person would have
equal opportunity? Now don't tell
mo that condition obtains al
present. I was told that when a
child and while I couldn't quite
see it, still I accepted the dogma
and I meet people who still in
sist on the idea. If I could have
had the same opportunity as the
young man who inhei'itted say
five hundred dollars, when I nev
er inherited one cent. I have not
even had the same opportunity, as
as you who had no more than a
common school education. Then
how far I must be behind the
young college man. Ever think of
it in that light? Now as a general
principle the young man receiv
ing the best education gets also
a wad of money or property, lias
such a person a double advantage
over mo?
Not long ago I beard a man who
is on tho public payroll say ho
did not take much interest in
politics. Now the question comes
up is the man ignorant of, what
constitutes politics or did he no
tico tho calloused hands I carry
about and thought that rubbish
would pass for all wool? He also
upheld the good man idea
politics. I suppose lie is the "good
man." I told him I could not tell
what ho would do tomorrow by
what he did yesterday. When I si
a bundle of rotten bonos I will
call that a good man. lie can
spoil his record.
Did you ever stop to think that
sixty-two years ago tho most
western man was elected to Hie
White House? That was then
practically the frontier. Do you
think that was an accident or do
you think no capable man could
bo found anywhero in the West
Now there is something you
might cogitate on if tho wheels
aro not rustod or clogged so they
won't go 'round. While you are
about it think -a little farther as
to why the solid south furnishe
most of the Democratic votes and
no southern man ever gets the
nomination from thai parly.
A well known advertiser says
"There s a reason.
IN THE DEVIL'S
RIVER COUNTRY
A BIT OF AMERICAN LIFE WE
KNOW LITTLE OF.
Good for Men and Dogs but Hell
on Women and Horses.
It looks to me and quite a
number of others liko lour mor
years of Grover." Have you for
gotten what that was like? Then
strange as it may seem, the only
Democrat ie president in over six.
ly years was really repudiated by
his party. Kven Teddy received
an endorsement at the last Nat
ion Republican convention.
In commenting on the prob
ability of many congressmen get
ting a vacation from the people
in November, a noted correspond
enl says: "It isn't going to help
much if wo looso most of the ah
lost men in Congress." That
caused me to wonder Just what
way the water would run. Just
supposing, as a mailer of specu
lation in tho realm of improbable
every man hanging onto a poli
tical teat should gel. jarred loose,
would the laws of gravitation
become unconstitutional; would
tho music be lost to tho birds;
would the scent of the roses cling
to them still?
I hoard a man say polities
don't, bother me" yet lie voted on
election day. Just, what he thot
his vole was for; what it was
worth to him if intelligently used
did not seem lo occur to linn, hut
polities bother the men of groat
affairs. Those industrial captains
know the value of a vole, why
should you prizo it so low?
Both old parties express them
selves as satisfied with the tdeet
ion results in Vermont and Maine
and no complaint comes from
Wall Street, so everybody is hap
nv oxcent the working men and
they are tho nobodies. They arc
at least not heard from and none
nrn ever elected to otllee I won
der why.
Have you noticed tho referen
dum vote in Ohio? II seems the
revolution is spreading, not real
strong as yet but the adoption
of direct legislation brings the
day much nearer. Also murder in
n legal manner got a set back.
Unfortunately women are still in
the same political class as insane
and criminal persons; never mind
the leaven is working I
The barbed wire fence, the rail
roads and the passing jot the
free range are fast doing for the
cowboy. Only of the railroadless
rang-es of the far southwest can
the real article be found, and with
every year his domain grows
more a'nd more contracted. The
great open range is now shut in
and cut up. Once it extended from
Mexico to Montana, but now ev
ery year it becomes smaller.
Ihe genuine cowboy, born in
ranch house and raised in a sad
die, is by far tho most interesting
study I have found in the south.
west. Out there, far beyond the
railroads, there is but one pur
suit tne ;oy can ioiiow cow
punching and the young Texan
takes to the range as easily and
naturally as does a preacher s son
to vice, and as easily ho assimil
ales the vagabond temperament
of the range. He lives in the sad
die, ho sleeps on the ground. His
life is made up of horse, hat, sad
die and spurs.
Ever an interesting study I
have made it convenient to be
much with them. I have followed
the chuck wagon for days, listen
ed lo stories around their camp
fires, eaten frijoles and bacon
from tin plates, drank pot rock
water, and risked taking on
seam squirrels by rolling in
the same blanket with a wadilie
whose clothes had probably last
been changed wilh the season
and there are only two per year
here. To wo who have been reared
in the north in a country abound
ing with comforts, this life of
endless monotony, one occupat
ion, exposure, hardship and oflen
hunger and thirst makes one
feel sorry for the bright, big
hearted fellows, who aro fast
wearing out their lives in a
sphere bounded by a few coun-
les, each as largo as New York
State.
Noticeably strange to mo when
I first wont into that country, was
the fact that tho cowboys were
so young. I have never seen i
working cowboy over tho forty
five mark. The fact is easily un
derstood now. There are no active
fellows older. It is a pace that
kills. At forty-five one is stiffen
ed in every joint from the expos
ure and constant riding, and un
fit for tho work. But even should
he be proof against this physical
breakdawn, he is no longer of
use, for the reason of having
"horso fright." After about so
many years tho cowboy loses his
nerve and money cannot induce
him to ride a fractious animal
This nervousness is the begin.
ning of tho end, dreaded by the
cowboy, but as sure to come as
old age.
Here is a brief round-up of n
cow boy's life a threo month s
ound-up, we will say. lie has a
cow horso, a native, tough ani
mal that will go almost impos
sible hours without water and
grass; a saddle that has cost
bun from $25 to $150, often fan
ci fully decoratod, and covered
with snake skins; a white broad-
brimmed Stetson sombrero, $12;
a pair of band made, high legged
llodeman boots, $20; fancy bridle
with $15 silver gal leg' bits:
fancy hand-engraved and decor
ated silver spurs; lonther pant
aloons, pair of Navajo blankets,
comforter, plenty of tobacco and
a canteen. This is his outfit and
one in which ho takes great pride.
1 bus equipped ho joins the out
fit, and for threo months he is is
olated from civilization, round
ing up, drifting, branding, rust
ling, foneo riding, hard, ex
hausting, health breaking toil. In
the cold, rainy weather of win
ter when shelter and warmth are
most needed, is Hie time of most
exposuro and hardships. A flash
of lightning, scratching of n
mulch will stainpedo a bunch of
hundreds of cattle, and away
they go in I lie darkness, often
breaking up and scattering over
tit ley square miles. Tho cowboy
jumps from Ins blankets and
without a mouthful of food or
water, gives chase, with no idea
of when ho may again soo Ihe
buck wagon. And often the
liuse compels him to drink slag
nant water from pot rocks, and
keeping warm by burning sien
weisia grass. 11 is food in camp is
an endless round of fnjole, beans.
bacon, biscuit and coffee, with an
occasional can of tomatoes or
orn.
And such is the lffo, year after
year, and lor which he gets n
eoompenso of from $25 to $30
per month. Do you wonder that
when ho does finally have a few-
ays oil he makes for the uear-
st cow town, fills up with booze,
and shoots up the place? I imag
ine ho fools, in an aggrevaled de
gree, the same sensation I used to
ben school was out for night,
and when 1 could not find any
port strenuous enough for a
nt, I would hit some bov over
the head and run. Tho difference
these fellows don't run. They
hit some fellow (o start the
fun and then stay and see it, out.
ntl they call all these town rows
and shooting matches "seeing the
liver lining lo tho clouds."
Let a stranger mix up with a
ow outfit, and while the utmost
hospitably-will be shown him, yet
he will be treated very frigidly
Jor a time at least. As thev after
ward expressed it lo me, thev
wanted to got Die gait of the
maverick." Once let them form
an opinion that you are a city-.
bred Yankee with a hard-boiled
hat, looking down on them in
curiosity from your social emi
nence, and your relations with
them will bo strictly confined to
tho civil "yes, sir" and "no sir"
or you will be tho object of so
many jokes that; you will gladly
shorten your stay. But on the
other hand if a fellow will go it
free and easy, eat the beans with
out shying at hairs, bum tobacco
for cigarettes, drink from the
same canteen and not kick on the
dog flees in his blanket, the boys
will soon vote a "he's all right,"
and you have made friends in the
full meaning of the word, friends
who will stand by you through
thick and thin. They enjoy ans
wering questions, and will take
the utmost pains to explain any
thing you want to know, and I
believe they can make more out
of a simple little joke than any
men on earth. For instance one
afternoon I watched one of the
boys hobble his horse, and just
before we turned in that night
I reminded him he had belter
lake the rope off, thinking he had
forgotten it. "Why," he asked?
"So he can lie down," I replied
and never will they stop telling
this in Sutton county, lexas. And
if a fellow will simply laugh wilh
them, when he makes a break, he
is strictly all right with the
bunch.
Around tho camp fire is where
you see the cowboy at his best
and worse natural. The stories
go from the sublime to the ridi
COMING TO
OREGON CITY
ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS,
WILL BE AT THE
ELECTRIC HOTEL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TII
AND WILL REMAIN
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE.
The Associated Specialists, li
censed by the stale of Oregon for
the treatment of deformities and
culous, from pathos to vulgarity, all nervous and chronic diseases
I have been much suprised in oi men, women ana cnnuren, oi-
somo of these boys with the lar- for to all who call on this trip,
r
ial, with tho culture and refine
ment that would sometimes crop
out of their conversations, but I
must admit tho instances are ex
ceptions. As a rule the boys with
the lasso are simply big-hearted, every person treated
fearless fellows. lough as the trie result obtained
consultation, examination, - ad
vice free making no charge what
ever, except the cost ol medicine.
AH that is asked in return for
these valuable services is that
will state
to their
nonies they ride, and with ambi- Iriends and thus prove lo the
lions no longer than their ropes, sick and afflicted in every city
A h 1 of a time quarterly. ct
Ihey can ride any horse thai lives.
break them to turn on a saddle
blanket in a dead run, and lake
a 15 foot jump as a matter of
course.. They are utterly reck
less in riding. I have seen one
running a sleer at lull speed
down a rocky hill side, and un-
and locality, that at last treat
ments have been secured that are
reasonably sure and certain
in their effect.
These doctors are considered
by many former patients among
America's leading stomach and
nerve specialists and are experts
in the treatment of chronic dis-
uxpectedly coming to a "slick eases and so great and wonder-
rock" of several rods in circum
forence, when the frightened
horse would simply slide entirely
across. Should ho fall, that cow.
boy, in ten chances to one goes
Lo the final corral.
These sons of the prairie hard
ly know the feeling of a bed, and
ful have been their results that
in many cases it is hard indeed
to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, in
testines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder,
rheumatism, sciala, diabetes, bed
by choice prefer tho ground and welling, leg ulcers, weak lungs
blanket. A cow camp, unlike a and those afflicted with long
sheep camp, is seldom twice in standing, deep-sealed chronic
tho same place, and each night diseases, that have baffled the
the cowboy has a new bedroom, skill of tho family physician
Among rattlo snakes, tarantulas, should not fail to call.
vinogaroons and hydrophobia According to their system no
cats (mad skunks) they will make more operations for appendici
down their beds and sleep in lis, gall stones, tumors, goiter or
peace. I was with tho Circlo Bar certain forms of cancer. They
outfit one night, and when one of were among Hie first in America
the boys was hunting a soft place to earn tho name of the Blood
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, All Styles &, Sizes 10c, 15c
Express Prepaid on Purchases of $5 or Over Within 100 Miles of Portland
Samples on Request
for a bed he disturbed a big dia
mond rattler who ran into a hole.
He told the cook lo get the snake
oul in tho morning, and then he
calmly made down his bed over
tho nolo, and mado the snake
less Surgeons," by doing away
with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treat
ment of these dangerous diseas
es
If you have kidney or bladder
prisoner The next morning I was trouble bring a two ounce bottle
wondering how the cook would of your urine for chemical anal
induce Mr. Snake to come out to ysis and microscopic exaniinat
tho slaughter, when 1 saw him ion.
roll a handful of dirt into the Deafness oflen has been cured
hole, whon out came the saucy in sixty days.
reptile to his death. The cook told No matter what your ailment
mo that rolling tho dirt in the may bo, no matter what others
hole mado the rattler think a
prairie dog was trying to smother
him.
ino lilo ol tne members ol a
cow outfit is one of changeless
monotony. Day after day the
groat, orb of heat, rises and sets
on the samo changeless scene.
Droughts come and sand storms
may havo told you, no matter
what experience you may have
had wilh oilier physicians, it
will be to your advantage to see
Ihein at once. Have it forever set-
lied in your mind. If your case is
incurable they may give you such
advice as may relieve and stay
the disease. Do not put off this
follow. Every vesligo of green Nuty you owe yourself or friends
burns up and tho vast rango is
sea of eyo smarting grey. And
willi such surroundings men live
who never saw a railroad or a
train
Some Yankeo who had treaked
out in this range country, ex
pressed "lnultum in parvo,'
lion no wrote, home: "Texas is
good place for men and dogs,
but hell on women and horses.
or relatives who are suffering bo
cause of your sickness, as a visit
this time may help you.
Remember, this free offer is
for one day only.
Married ladies must como, with
I heir husbands and minors with
their parents.
Oil ice at Electric Hotel, Hours
10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
FIRWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. tl. Koossel came
ul, from Portland last Sunday.
Mr. Koessol returning the first
f the week, while Mj's. Koessol
spending the weeks at Camp
Idlo-a-wlule and visit mg friends
Mrs. Hussoll Hippley and chil
en of Portland have been visit
ing Mrs. E. L. Mack the past week.
A. C. Milliron visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Hart this week.
F. A. Jacob of Portland visited
Fire at Maple Lane,
The farm house occupied by
Arthur Danielson and owned by
Dr. Strieker of Portland, situated
on the Walker Mill road, Maple
l.ane, was completely demolished
by fire on September 20 about
12.30 while Mrs. Danielson and
her two sons were at dinner in
the, dining room
The origin of tho fire is not
known, but as tho roof was old
and a strong wind was blowing, it
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fischer Tues- was surmised that a spark alight.
iy atuLWodnesday of this week.
Ihreshing is finished in this
district.
A union Sunday school was or
ganized at Firwood last Sunday
atternoon, to be called birwood
Union Bible School. The following
olllcers were elected: Dr. Corn-
ogg Supt., Mrs. E. L. Mack Treas.
Viola DeSbazer See.
Mr. Smith of Portland, a mom.
her of tho American Sundav
ed on the shingles. Before the
family was awaro of it, the whole
roof was ablaze, shutting off all
efforts to save the family effects
up stairs. Mr. Danielson was
away from home at tho tune and
the young men and Mrs. Daniel
son had just time to save such
tew things as were handy in tho
dining room. Mr. Danielson esti
mates his loss at about $3.50 in
personal effects, but says their
School Association spent several courage suffered no damage.
days visiting the lamilies or the
neighborhood trying to interest
them in Sabbath School work. Ev
eryone is most cordially invited
to attend next Sunday afternoon
at 2.30.
Miss Mona Frey and Raymond
Koessel returned to Portland last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart, Mrs.
Jean Ct. While and son Dykenian,
and Mrs. W. E. Fischer drove to
Marmot last Thursday. - '
The young couple aro now oc
cupying a house owned by Mr.
Morton and they say- they are
starting life over again.
How's This?
W offer One Hundred Dollar! Reward tor any
im ol OUarrn Uut cannot In curat ky Hall
taiarrn cure.
F. J. CHENEY A 0X1.. T01MO. O.
We. the underaiimed. have known F. J. ClwmeT
for tne laat 11 yi'ara. and belle him twrfrcUr hon
orable In all bnalmtis trnnmctlonc and financially
able to carry out any obllitatlons made by hto Arm.
A ATI0MA1. BANK or IVUUKKVW.
Toledo. Ohio.
trail' rV.-h rs.M la (.Vh. tnfjmallV. (tin
motol'Cycle COlliSsion OCCUred directly upon the hkxj and mucou. aurlacea ot the
Hood road near Camp ,,,. by .ii brwuta.
'In a II all 'a LaM.H.i Dill, , ihrtnat InattSkfl.
on the Mt
Idle-a-while last Sunday. Mr
Webster and Raymond Jenson, of
Portland, each accompanied by a
young lady, were riding at rapid
speed when they met. One mach
ine was smashed completely, but
the riders were only slightly bru
ised and well shaken up. The par
lies all spent the night with the
Frey family and were taken to
Portland the noxt day by autos.
GUSTAV FLECHTNER
Violinist,
EDUCATED IN GERMANY.
Will start giving lessons Sept.
20. Write or call at the Star Sat
urdays (V. m. ) lor panicuiars.
Gustav Elechlner,
Oregon City, Ore.
Gen. Del.
Important Offerings Authoritative Styles in Women's
Fall Suits and Coats
There is variety in generous fullness in this, the most far reaching and authoritive dis
play of Fall Fashions we have ever announced. For the woman who is undecided,
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Surprising Values. Decidedly Effective Models in Coats
Effective because different, different because out of the ordinary. Each Coat is feat
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Select as you will, there is hardly a chance of meeting the duplicate face to face. Coats
of Chinchillas,zibelines, bouclcs, plushes, caraculs, ets. All sizes, all colors, all sty'es at
extremely moderate prices,
$6.90, $7.50, $ 0.50 to $ 9.50
The Vogtie in Women's Suits
The vogue, not perhaps as you see it, but which a little later will nnd must p wail
among the elect. Stunning, smart creations whose style features will compel your. ad
miration at the tiitst glauce you take. Materials are serges, new English weaves, diagon
als, etc. All sizes with a special showiog f r small women and In e.rtra large si.es. Ymi
will find unmatcha'ole .alues at the f'd lowing prices:
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00
Advance Showing of New Far s AH Styles at popular Prices
Tne Vogue in Waists
The new season's armuh hire the r;f resiling breath of Autupin about them, despite
the many striking style changes which unmistakadly point to a revival of the new
high collar. From the simple shirt model, button trimmed, to beauties of satin, chiffon,
niessalines, lace, taffeta and charineuse, our showyig reveals a wide variety of personal
preference. , -
Why Not Look at These ?
The new Flannel Shirts for women at
98c, $1.25
and
$1.50
Waists liandsomelly
$5.90
New Lace and Net
trimmed at
$1.98, $2.50 to ...
Silk Waists in many styles in niessalines
and taffetas at
$3.50, $4.50 to
$7.50 g
ELWOOD.
Threshing is over and hop.
pickers have returned and almost
every one is busy caring for their
late fruit and vegetables. Some
have been to the mountains for
huckleberries and got a good
many.
i Mrs. Schwerin was called to
Oregon City Saturday on account
of the illness of her daughter-in-law.
Philip Putz was away for a few
weeks drying hops, but has re
turned home and is working for
Mrs. Elliot again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Vallen visited
at the home of G. A. Gottberg and
wife, at Colton Sunday.
A bright eyed little girl came
to make her home with Mr. and
MA'S. E. Wilson last week. Jessies
Phillips is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. Wilson, doing her
housework and taking care of the
new baby.
Mrs. Surfus spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Stahlnecker.
.Monlie Cox visited with Mrs.
Ley of Highland, who recently
had a stroke of paralysis, but is
said to be now improving.
Ruby and Gladys Countryman
of Grandronde, who are visiting
their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bonney of Colton, attended Sun
day School last Sunday with Mer
yl Bonney. They speni the after-
I1UUU VISllIUM 1UL3. H noun uuu
Jessie Phillips.
Hazel Freeman was a guest or
Jessie Phillips Sunday.
Mr. J. Johnson plowed and
seeded some for Mrs. Elliott last
week.
School opens Sept. 30 with Miss
Fredolph of Damascus as teacher.
Florence and Pearl Strom
creen of Colton, visited Mrs. El
liolt and Alma Hubbard Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Sherman and family have
moved on their place and he is
finshing up his house.
CLARKES.
BIQ SUPRISE TO MANY
IN OREGON CITY.
Local people are suprised at
the QUICK results received from
siinplo buckthorn bark, glycer
ine, etc, as mixed in Adier-i-Ka,
the German appendicitis remedy.
Huntley Bros. Co., states that this
i tuple remedy antiseptizes the
digestive system and draws oil
the impurities so horoughly that
i SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
toinach, gas on tho stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY.
Many Driven From Homo.
Every year, in many parts of
the country, thousands are driv
en from their norr.es by coughs
and lung diseases. Friends and
business are left behind for other
climates, but this is costly and
not always sure. A better way
the way of multitudes is to use
Dr.. King's New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, and take
this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. Its help m
coughs, colds, grip, croup whooping-cough
and sore lungs make it
a positive blessing. 50 cents and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by Huntley Bros.. Co.
Sam Elmer was threshing for
Mr. Haag Monday. --
Lewis Maxson is working for
Mrs. Lee. -; ' 1
Miss Elizabeth Marshall and
Miss Edith Stout spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Ringo.
Sam Elmer threshed for Mr.
Bottemiller last Thursday.
Charlie, Dewey and Galdion
Grace, from Timber Grove, are
going to a Portland school".
The Clarkes school will start
Oct., 7th.
Curtis Kandle from Highland,
was nauiing lumber last week.
Miss Ida Bottemiller helped
Mrs. Henry Kleinsmith cook for
the threshers last week.
Mrs. Wolfson left last week on
a business trip.
Miss Dora and Elda Marquardt
spent Sunday with Miss Ida and
Mary Bottemiller.
Mr. Sherrublo from Portland,
was out at Clarkes last week.
Mrs. Albert Durst helped Mrs.
W. G. Kleinsmith cook for the
threshers last week.
Sam Elmer threshed for Mr.
Larkins last week.
Mts. Mary Lee and daughter,
Erma, are back from the hop
neids.
Miss Olga Elmer helped Miss
Ida Haag cook for tho threshers
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxson are back
from the hop fields.
Mrs. Maxson and son Lewis,
were in town last week.
Miss Ida Bottemiller helped
Miss Irene Lee cook for the
threshers last week.
Miss Laura and Ruby Gard
went to Portland to attend school.
Mr. Harry Lee and family mov- .
ed to Portland last week.
Miss Ireno Lee helped Miss Ida
Bottemiller cook for the thresh
ers last week.
Buol Bros, are digging potatoes.
HIGHLAND.
Threshing is over at last and
there was not as much grain as
it was thought there would be.
Miss Mary Parry visited at tho
Theo. Wirtz place last week.
Frank Nicholas and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
homes of Ed Leek and Mrs. J. A.
Jones.
Ray Welsh of Oregon City,
spent Sunday at the home of F.
F. Shule.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs.
Swank's illness. She has typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Oliver Caldwell and fam
ily have moved back to their
ranch. Mr. Caldwell is still in
Wash.
School commences here next
Monday with Miss Isahelle Mann
as teacher.
Blanche Swank is slowly recov.
oring from her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kandle called
on Mrs. Oliver Caldwell last Sun
day. Mrs. Theo. Wirtz and Miss
Mary Parry were Estacada visi
tors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Wirtz visited Alber
ta last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman and
children spent Saturday evenincr
at the home of Mr. Lees.
rence Mudgett is improving from
his illness.
If It'i a lurface to
be painted, enameled,
ttained, varnished, or
finuhed in any way,
there' I an Acme Quality
Kind la fit the purpose.
Fall Painting
Means
Winter Comfort
Fall is the time to touch up
shabby surfaces in the home, be
cause winter is the time your
home is used most. A little money
spent now for paints and finishes
will make the home brighter,
cleaner, more attractive, moro
wholesome all winter long.
ACME QUALITY
PAINTS AND FINISHES
refinish shabby surfaces at trifling cost
Expert advice at our store, by phone of
maJL Let us tell you Five Strong Reasons
for Fall House Painting.
JONES DRUG COMPANY, Oregon City.