OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIdA :, NOV. 8, 1912!
SOME AFTER EL-
I
candidate for president was, The
votes are all safely counted and
nothing to lose.
JOHN F. STARK.
ECTION
HQUGHTS
THINGS JOHN STARK SEES
TER IT'S ALL OVER.
'AF-
Weekly Letter of Comment -Matters
in the Public Eye.
on
When you see this in print the
ballots will have been counted
and 1 wonder how many mien wil
wish they had "it to do over again
so that I would vote differently."
Well then start now and prepare
for the next poll. Study politics,
find out the why and wherefore.
Polities is not a riddle to be
guessed but a problem to be
solved by careful investigation.
It will require all your spare
time from now till the next elect
ion, for, unless I miss my "jruess"
great changes in industry, which
will be reflected on the political
canvas, will lake place.
I would advise all farmers and
mill -workers to lay in a good
supply of diamonds for I have a
"hunch" that a higher rate of
duly will be put on this winter or
at a special session of congress
next sjiring. Now don't wait until
too late, for us farmers cannot
spare the time in spring to go
over to Europe personally to buy
them out and save the high tar-ill".
Did you ever think of how much
of what we call progress is the
direct result of co-operation?
Look at the big mills on the river
bank, all built by a number of
persons putting money in one en.
terprise. Had it been left to one
person not one among the stock
holders would have been able to
finance the undertaking.
We often talk of llarriman as
the owner of the great Southern
Pacific system when nothing of
the kind is true but, thai wizard
controlled the system. Vet he said
that 80,000 persons, I think that
was t he number, . held stock in
that company. Now imagine each
one of the stock holders build
ing a railroad. What a mess it
would be, but working in a col
lective manner it is a great suc
cess from many points of view.
The same rule applies to other
induslries as well. Had the farm
ers taken to the idea of cooperat
ion when steam as a motive pow
er was adopted, tho farmers
would still be the manufactur
ers as they were during the days
of the hand loom. Not so many
generations ago tho farm was in
a large degree, practically, the
factory, which has now gone to
the city. They have, taken so many
people Willi tlieni anil peopio are
still loiiowing city ward.
The cry of "back to tho land
is nothing but trying to turn the
wheel above the lalls. Of course
it has enough magic to keep an
army of real estate fakerH from
doing something useful but the
travel on the industrial highway
is toward the city, but that is di
gressing.
Mazzini said, "the next great
word is assacialion. It is now up
to thi! larmcr to take up the prob
bun. Already the Farmers' Soci
ely of Equity is being organized
even in Clackamas county. Keep
your eye on mail
He fore me lies a paper report
ing a synopsis of a speech by
(iovernor Marshall at. Albany,
Ore., in which appear these
words: "I am frank to say that if
we (meaning (lie Democrats) do
not win Ihis election; if the
people do not see fit to lake the
government out of the hands of
the lew who control it, we will
reap the whirl wind and four
years from now the Socialists
doctrines, which, to my niiiid
are destructive of American
character."
What is "American character?"
Will anyone please explain so
common clod crusher will know it
when he meets it? That, seems an
important question until we know
what American character is like
we are not sure whether it could
be destroyed or not.
Again, it the Socialists win
four years from now" it will be
only because I lie majority are
ready lor Socialism, lor to my
mind Socialism will never win by
MANILA.
As Walter L. Bailey of Gladstone
Sees It.
mere plurality, then having a
majority who will save us or who
will prevent (he majority from ex
erosing the function of govern
ment. Will it not, be by "consent
of the government?"
There is something strange
about socialism three great
big parlies fighting so hard, nil
crying "I he Socialist will get you
i . . . i i .. i , i i ii
ii ji'ii nun i wiiirn oui. on wen,
we are sale yet. as I lie capitalist
lias us now alright, thanks to our
saviours three.
The country has been saved
again in spots. Three campaign
managers told us it would be sav
ed all in one chunk and had the
- figures to prove it. It would be in
teresting to compare all the for
ensts with the returns.
It is really sad !o see so many
point men defeated at the polls.
It would be belter In nominate
only had men, then those elected
would not go to the had and no
pood ones would become weary of
trying to save Hie counlry, only
to meet defeat.
Did you'vole to "give them one
more chance?" That is nice. Sur
ely your patience will he appre
ciated, in fact ttiat was all that
was expeeletl of you, besides in so
doing you did not incur the risk
of being classed as an undesire
able citizen. It also shows you are
not "loo radical" and you are in
the same class as our best people.
W ill you kindly lake my card and
hand it to Mr, J. Pierpont with
best wishes when you call on him
next time?
A .Bohemian couple propose lo
produce "the perfect child by the
will power alone." All of which is
interesting as a theoretical ex
periment no doubt, and quite
harmless; but it seems to me a
wanton waste of raw material and
opportunities.
The storm is over. Come out
and announce who your favorite
"All passengers on deck by six
o'clock for . quarantine inspect
ion," was the order and we reluc
tantly left our hunks and came up.
Fresh from Hong Kong, where
custom inspectors are unknown
and quarantine ollicers satisfy
their curiosity by questioning the
ship's doctor, these strenuous
measures for keeping out dis
ease seemed odious.
We were lined up on deck and
given individual examinations
and then told to hare our arms
for the pretty little vaccinating
knife. The Chinese and Hindus
with the quarantine ollicers. Then
were put ashore to spend a week
we cast loose from the station
and steamed into Manila hay.
From the starboard side we
could plainly see the gray, rocky
slopes of Corregidor the (lib
ralter of the Philippines. On that
little island the Americans would
make their stand in case of invas
ion by hostile armies.
Not far from Corregidor lies
lies another island, the top of
which has been cut away nearly
to the level of the water, On this
slim little target arc the guns
which guard the entrance to the
bay
Running in past Cavile we
passed two small vessels of a pe
culiar pattern, "Are those sea
going vessels?" I asked of an old
resident of Manila. "They used
to be," lie said. "Now they are us
ed as ferries. Those are two of,
the vessels which Dewey captur
ed from the Spaniards. I looked
at the two little tubs as they
crept by a lino of American
cruisers. Tho comparison and I lie
memory of the noise we raised
over Dewey's victory made me al
most ashamed of our victory.
After two hours of sultry
waiting at, the customs dock, we
were finally admitted into the
Philippines.
The first thing I . noticed was
the new means of transportation.
Japan has rickshas, Hong Kong,
chairs and rickshas and I lie Phil
ippines have carromatas. Ihe
latter are two wheeled vehicles
drawn by one pony and carrying
from two to four persons.
From the seat ol a carromala I
look a look at the city. Manila
has a business air. Street cars
rattle incessantly and the old
familiar advertisements are ev
erywhere. There are many well
equipped American stores. Auto
mobiles are much in evidence and
large factories hum and grind out
large quantities of cigars and
cigarettes.
Yet amid the hustle are un-
mislakeable signs of an old I i fo-
the quiet, easy-going mediaeval
life of t he Spanish limes. Big dun
colored carahous creep along
wall creaking, wooden carls, or
one of the wide-horned, patient
brutes steps deliberately along
Willi a brown faced, broad halted
Philippino silting placidly on his
back.
Urea, stone churches, whose
ages must be told in centuries,
lift their giant crosses into the
blue sky. A high stone wail more
I han a rod in thickness a. id boar,
ing little round guard h us"s,
hints at the old times of strife
and disorder.
Just outside the old walls,
along the harbor, lies a wide
plaza, with drives and hand
stands. This is the famous Lun
etta which was couslrucleil by
the Americans. In the evening the
major part of the population
conies here for recreation and
a more gay scene of lights, laugh
ter and music would be hard to
find.
Manila is clean, healthful and
prosperous. II has a good harbor
and is in Ihe direct line of F.aslcrn
shipping. Willi a lillle more of
American capital, American en
ergy and American brains, it may
be made the metropolis of the Or
ient. WALTER L. JUILUY.
T THE
MEDIGIN
E
I
MODERN METHODS ARE USING
MORE SENSE, LESS DRUGS.
Some Practical Thoughts by One
of the Men Who Thinks.
Editor Courier:
A man can mend a broken jug
because he can mkae a jug; but
be cannot mend an injured or
ganic body, because he cannot
create one. It is true the sur
geon can put, a broken bone back
into ils place, but this, like jug
making, is a mere mechanical op
eration. Be cannot heal it. The
modern physician no longer
claims to cure, but only to assist
nature. Even this claim is disput
ed now by an increasing number
of skeptics. Especially that meth
od of treatment which has a drug
at hand for every ill, is viewed by
suspicion by those who see that
the greatest stumbling block for
the medical practitioner is in the
fact that there are a.s many phys
ical constitutions as there are
persons. Even the same stomach
is diferently affected by the same
food under different conditions,
and one could hardly expect mod.
icine in a sick stomach to be an
exception. The logical conclusion
is that no fine can foresee lo a
cerlainity the effect of a given
drug.
Of course only a small per
oentage ' of the sick cases end in
death and if is part of the doc
tor's business, to see that he gets
the credit for it. To expect a man
to adjust medicine so nicely to
the needs of the patient as to
bring good results in a majority
respective medicines deserve the
name of remedies. We have reas
on to hope that with the growing
enlightnient of the peopio the
time will soon come when the risk
and uncertainty of medicine will
be apparent to all. Then the
physician will concern himself
chiefly with hygienic measures,
having prevention for his object;
and during the progress of a mal
ady he will assure proper nursing.
ANDREW . FHAN.EN. .
Maxburg Philoslphy.
If you don't like the school
teacher, the preacher, or the
neighbors, your children won't
either. Disliking folks is a germ
disease. If you have it, your chil
dren are sure to catch ltl
We notice it is pretty easy to
break a retired farmer of the
early rising habit.
Signs of prosperity tho ma
nure spreader and the silo.
When you reach the other
shore, what you have piled up
won't look so good to you as what
you have given away. Aurora
Observer.
r EAGLE CREEK.
Last Friday night, Nov. 1st, a
goodly crowd of interested farm
ers gathered in the basement of
the new school building and made
one progressive move by organ
izing with fourteen members a
Farmer's society of Equity. Mr.
ItowclifT was chosen president, Mr
(.1 rover Judd vice president and
Rev. Mr. Bond secretary and
treasurer.
II. F. ' Cutting of Portland,
: . j..i ,4
s iranti uuu oi guni.i'i , ueuveruu
HE COURIER
IS
YOURS
USE IT
OPEN COLUMNS FOR THE
WITH AN IDEA. '
MAN
needed new laws, and unneeded
present ones, talk litem over and
be the wiser and readier to act
when the time comes to act.
Urge your readers to use the
columns in the future as in the
past, and you will certainly have
a newspaper worth Ihe reading
during Ihe coming long whiter
evenings.
. J. E. B.
Writer Says Open Columns have
Been Very Popular.
. The - following personal letter
came in Wednesday's mail, and
while we know it was not written
for publication, yet we know the
writer would nave -no objections
to publishing a part of same, for
it has some good suggestions and
is well worth producing. Ed. . .
ively how necessary it is for
farmers to unite in order to com
pete with other organizations in
the matter of marketing their
crops, and gelling just returns
for their labor.
That Ihey are the only unor
ganized class, nt the same time
being the most important; upon
Brother Brown:
Now that election is over, I am
curious to see what you will fill
up the many columns of the
bright Courier with now that all
the writers will not be coming in
with their weekly letters on the
many different topics of interest.
I don't mean that, tho Courier
will be dry reading, for I will let
you alone for that, yet at the same
time I will miss the letters from
my friends throughout the coun
ty, and this is why 1 am writing
you that you will take tho mat
ter up with them and let us con
tinue the forum,
I believe the Courier made the
most popular hit that It could
a very peppery and nigniy amus possibly have made when it open
ing speecn, snowing most eneci-
ed its columns and said that- it
would print any man s letter on
any topic, if the letter and the
topio were decent, and I am sure
you will make the Courier the
most popular weekly in western
Oregon if you will continue the
fair treatment you have given to
all sides in this campaign.
The trouble with most of tho
IN THE EARLY DAYS.
In
Little Inoldont of Justice
Oregon 50 Years Ago.
The Ilecord-Chieflain of En
terprise, Ore., is running a ser
ies of early day historic lei tors.
written soon after the war by
Albert Richardson. The following
is on interesting extract:
I he lirst sel tiers ol Oregon
crossed the continent'lhrongh Ihe
South Pass in ISH'.l, nine years
In? fore the gold discoveries in
California. They were stimulated
by the richness and beauty of the
wailamet Willamette) valley.
whose fame has penetrated even
to Missouri and Ohio, and by our
national tendency to go lo the
farthest place. They were not
equal in intelligence to the pi
oneers of California or of Kan
sas; but their history affords
sinking examples of the capac
ity for self government among
our "plain people of that in
grained respect for law and or-
ler and decisions oflhe minor
ity, which forms Ihe bed-rock of
American stability and greatness.
In eni'lv ilnvs Ihe imiwrtt of
Jacksonville elected an aleade.
A parly to a contested case,
thinking himself wronged, ousted
this notice: "Whereas, the al-
ide has given me an unjust and
orrupt decision against me, on
Sunday next 1 shall take an appeal
lo Ihe Supreme' court." Sunday I
saw a hundred miners convened.
Iroin curiosity lo learn what Ihe
supreme court was. I hey I hem
selves were thai august tribunal.
The aggrieved nartv orirnnied
them inlo, a mass meeting; they
retried the case and rendered a
verdict revising the alcade's de
cision. All acquiesced in Ihis as
size of original and final juris-
liclion.
armers
Look Up Your FALL
Requirements in Farm
Tools
NOW
If you need a new Plow
or Harrow, Fed Cut
ter, Waj?cn, Buggy
ANYTHING in Imple
ments or Vehicles, you
will find it in the
Mitchell
Dm
The Best for
The
West
mm
See Us!
CANBY
HD WE.
IMPLE
MENT CO.
Canby, Ore.
Implements
and Vehicles
of Quality
H a
in -in
That Never
Fall Down
Hoosier Drills
Positive Forced Feed
Bloom Manure
Spreaders
Double Steel Reach
J. I. CASE PLOWS
The Plow a Man Can Pull
Dick's Feed Cutters
A big line, and good
Drew Litter Carriers
A genuine labor saver
HARROWS
;Disc, spring, spike-tooth
Water Systems
; The Mitchell Wagon
Monarch, ol the Road
See Us !
W.J.
WILSON
&
CO.
Oregon City
Ore.
EIG FREE IMPLEMENT CATALOGUE SENT YOU UPON REQUEST
It
Xjl CAHRV&masA.
at Right Prices
FallGoodsl
..About a year ago, when--the
present managers took over the
Courier, it was decided to run an
open sheet where every Ron of a
pun looked alike as long as ho
was decent.
In talking over this proposition
with a business man of Oregon
Cily he said we would make, the
mistake of our lives, that such a
paper would lose its personality,
and that the people would ride it
to death. '
"That kind of a paper may
work in New York hut it won't do
hero," said the advisor. It was
tried in the southern part of the
stale, and it was necessary to
change ownership to save it
from its friends. They deluged
it, and after it had once started
this wholesale business it was im
possible to stop it. I don't be
lieve it will be good policy. One
man can run a newspaper, but a
hundred can't. You will lose the
hold you are getting, and the pap
er will be with out preslago or iji
lluence." But we wanted to try it. just the
same and we did. Not one of
the predictions of this man has
come true and he was honest in
his advise, speaking for what he
thought was for the best gooAof
the Courier.
This opening of tho column.., of
the Courier has proven a splen
did success and it will continue
just as long as decent men with
decent opinions want to help fill
tlieni.
And acting on ihe advice of our
friend from Macksburg, we do in
vite any man who has something
lo say on any topic of general in
terest to say it through the Cour
ier. We don t wain locainy
scraos. town differences and this
kind of lights, for they are not of
public interest, but if you have an
idea that will give the other fellow
a new thought or that you think
would work out lor netlering any
condition, the Courier is open to
von go lo it.
So many men who can think,
but, cannot, put the commas and
the right letters in the right plac
es. are shy about, sending in a let
ter. And we want to tell you fel
lows that we - are here to put
these in the right spots, and if we
miss occasionally I here won't be
any great harm done.
Just bear in mind that we want
something inleresl'ing and then
let I hem come, .
Expression of Sympathy.
Hallof Maple Lane' Grange No
200., P. of II.
Editor Courier:
At a meeting of Maple Lane,
Orange held on November 2, 101
the following motion' was moved
and carried: that the W. M. name
a committee to tender I he -good
will and sympathy ot the mem
hers of Maple Lane Orange to our
dearly beloved sister Sarah A.
Oillelt, who is confined to a bed
of sickness, in the Oregon City
Hospital and who we greatly miss
hope and 4ray fo.r her complete
and speedy recovery ami con
sentient restoration lo her form
er station in our midst.
Committee named by Master of
Maple l.ane urange: William
Heard, Sister Anna J. Lewis, and
Sister Levina Splinter.
it.
.
A Farmers' Gold Mine.
W. II. Hair shipped a single
carload of clover seed last week
that came lo over $7,500.00. And
Ihis is but one nf many that have
been shipped during the past two
weeks. When it is considered that
raising clover seed is practically
a 'side line with our farmers, in
other words the clover seed being
raised from the ground that had
been previously cut' for hay, it
makes a valuable crop.-Canby
fi'viErator.
Strayed.
A brindle ' Jersey heifer, fine
year old, has been in my pasture
two months.- Owner -may have
same by paying this ad. and pas
turing. William Bruce, 01 h am!
Division streets, Oregon City.
MONEY, IT'S ALL
II THE HEAD
STRANGE INFLUENCE OF
LITTLE PIECE OF PAPER.
Happiness Through Something
Never Touched or Seen.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
, Whal is Ihis medium we spell
Willi five letters, this thing wo are
all tumbling over each other to
gel,' this asset that makes ras
cals and criminals (f half of us?
II is speljed M-O-N-K-Y.
To illustrate what 1 want to
state, I will give you a little il
lustration: '
In ISull'alo, N. Y. I had an ac
quaintance who worked in the
sleel mills, a man with four chil
dren. This man had that inbred
Oerman desire to get ahead, to
provide for Ihe "rainy day" which
seldom comes with his class, and
beside supporting and clothing
his family lie had $500 in a sav
ings bank, the savings of ten
years.
One day I went to his home, at
the request, of a lawyer, and told
him $1,000 had been left to him
by a brother who. had died in Pen,
nsylvania, which he could have by
going after it and signing papers.
When this man and his wife re
ally understood that $1000 had
been given to I hem their joy was
almost madness, they were tem
porarily insane with gladness.
The man whooped and yelled like
a woodsman after the fourth
drink and I lie wife cried from
sheer nervous joy,
I went with Ihe man to get his
money the next day He took the
draft home to his wife, they look
ed at it, fondled it and then put
every dollar of it in the bank, on
lop of that other $500.
Now what I am getting at Is
Ihis: That $1,000 has lain in the
bank these ten years; drawing in
terest lo it. So far as any possible
benefit from il is concerned it has
never clone that family the least
bit of good and it nrobably will
be still lying I here when the fath
er and mother die.
This $1,000 was nothing to
them but a few ink marks on
paper. II never bought them an
extra meal: it never took a hard
ship from the home; it never gavo
I hem an extra privilege or com
fort; Ihey never saw or felt one
penny of it.
Yet if this bank should fail to
day and they lose this wealth
Ihey have never earned, seen or
touched, I hoy would go as crazy
through frls'ht and disappoint
ment over its loss as they did
with joy at its gelling, yet neither
its getting or loss would change
that family one iota. '
Funny, isn't it, when you foL
low it out?
You may have a counterfeit $10
bill, so clever a piece of work that
only an expert can delect it. You
.believe it is good money and you
horde it away for months per.
haps,' until you get several more
with' it, ami then you go to the
bank and bury it. There you find
it is worthless, and you are bit
terly disappointed. It is worth
just as much as 11 ever was. and
s,o far as you are ooncernuu you
liiigflt .'hot use it in ten years, but
the figures in your bank book are
not as big as you thought they
winild he.
And so this mailer of money
and values are" largely in your
head, and happiness or hell al
so. .
You are rioh or poor accord
ing to your thoughts; sick or
well, miserable or cheerful.
'That influence on the mind of
those few words "Pay to the Or.
der of" made a husband and wife
insanely happy over the poses
sion'of something Ihey probably
will never use, see or touch and
something that never will do
I hem one part icle of practical
good. .
And why can't a fellow have
his mind make him happy without
having a dead relative leave him
something?
'J hat mind Is yoiu's yours to
do 'about what you will with It.
s n wonderful box of bones, and
we are Just beginning to realize
it's wonders. .
So train yours to bring you
happiness, not, the insane happi
ness of piling up dollars for the
iovs to spend, but the every day
happiness that is worth your
while.
Itching, torturing skin erupt
ions, tlistiguro, annoy, orivo one
wild. Boon's Ointment brings
Fiflv cents at any drug store.
or c
him
ises would be attributing
superhuman power.
lo which rests
I civilizat ion,
Is your husband cross? An ir
ritable, fault findinir disnosil ion
is often duo to a disordered stom
ach. A man with good digestion is
nearly always good nalured. A
great many have been permanent,
ly cured of stomach trouble bv
taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
I' or sale by Hunt lev Bros. Co..
Oregon Cily, Canby, Molalla ami
liuiiunru.
Don't waste your money buy
ing strengthening; plasters.
.haniberlain s Liniment is cheap.
r and better. Dampen a niece of
flannel with it adn bind it over
This however, touches on the
very foundation of the medicine
man's vocation. When man can
not help himself in the agony of
pain, lie looks for help wherever
it is offered. The confirmed skep
tic is likely to become a believer
in extreme distress. Thus we find
even in the most primitive soci
ety, the medicine man concoct
ing snake skins with all sorts of
mots to heal (lie sick. He is a
more important personage in his
tribe than our physician is with
us ami o t itn we tind uuu also en
gaged ill the practice of priest
craft, healing both body and soul.
If the pain continues after the
remedy is applied, it is difficult
lo convince a patient that he is
cured, but easy enough to prove
that without Ihe medicine he
would be worse. Perhaps a sick
body, like a sick soul, is more re
sponsive to faith us a remedy,
than lo a medicine and' in many
cases Ihe medicine may be the
inst riiiiieiit of a faith cure.
From life crude concoctions of
ttie savage medicine man to the
scientific preparations of Ihe
modern physician is a long dis
tance, and no doubt a century
hence Ihe present methods of
treatment will be anlniualed.
They all rest on the instinctive
desire of the sick lo b, made
whole ami on his faith that this
can be accomplished. With the
exception of a few heterodox in
dividuals, the people of each race
believe that none but their own
nations voi
llii present
the whole
without
starve
burden of
which Ihe
but under
"take what il can get
system compelled to
A Great Building Falls.
When its foundation is under
mined, and if the foundation of
health good digestion is at
tacked, quick oollapso follows. On
Ihe first signs of indegestion, Dr.
King's New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
25" cents at Huntley Bros., Oregon
City, Canby, Hubbard and Molalla.
"There could be no better med
icine than Chamberlain's Cough
Hemedy. My children were ull
sick with whooping cough. One of
them was in bed, had a high fever
and was coughing up blood. Our
doctor gave tlieni chamberlain's
Cough Hemedy and tno first dose
eased them, and three bottles cur
ed them," says Mrs, . A. Donald
son, of Lexington, Miss. For salo
by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon Citv,
Canby, Molalla and Hubbard.
Many ills come from impure
blood. Can't have pure blood with
fauty digestion, lazy liver and
sluggish bowels. BurJock Blood
Bitters strengthen stomach,
bowels and liver, and purifies the
blood.
papers of Oregon, especially the
weeklies, is that they arc one-idea
papers, and will only give one
side of matters at the same time
expecting as a matter of right,
that readers of all classes should
subscribe for it. I have three
papers beside the Courier and I
of their unfairness during this
shall forthwith stop them because
campaign. I will not support a
newspaper that is loo small to
give place to a man's honest opin
ion because it does not agree with
the editor's way of (hinging.
Hut what 1 want to urge you to
do is to urge your subscribers to
continue their letters, and keep
(he Courier as interesting during
the next two years as it ..as been
during the past year.
Oregon is a progressive state.
Her citizens are ever blazing the
way to new ideas and to trials of
new things. In this we are sim
ply following the ideas of the big
successful business concerns who
are ever trying new things and
working for greater efficiency .
And now because we have vot
ed,' we should not burrow up for
two years, but should at once
start on new things, discuss
them, exchange ideas and bring
Oregon to (he front in many more
ways. ,
I This does not necessarily nienn
politics we have all had plenty
of this in the last six months, but!
rather a discussinon of Ihe bun-I
dreds of other matters of individ-l
ual and state rights that we are
thinking of today. Let us take
these niatters UP. the .matters of
1
3
I't-t!
Hi
mm) -
Breakfast
In a
Good,
Warm
Roo
m
"PERFECTION
i Smokeless
A'Mwarra" breakfast the kind "that sends
you out ready braced for a good day's work
should be eaten in a warm room.
You lose half the good of the meal if you are shiv
ering in discomfort while you eat it.
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater makes breakfast
a cosy meal for the whole family.
' No pmoke or smell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Easily
moved from room to room. An ornament anywhere; a luxury in
th bedroom; a necessity in the sewing-room cr the bathroom.
OeaUra mvmryw Ar ; or writ for dtacriptivm circaar.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iCalifuraia)
il Mikt SU, r- .,