OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOV., 15 1912
THE VOTE IN
Measure Y e9 1956, No 3463.
High School Fund Law Yes
2389 No 2825.
Prohibiting stock to run at
large Yes 2194, No 3105.
EESQHb
Principal Portland Agents Ladles' Homo Journal Patterns, All Styles and 8lzes, 10o and 15o.
E
WHAT THE VOTES
ID
Ai KILLED
CLACKAMAS CO
FATE OF THE 38 MEASURES
THE PEOPLE PASSED ON.
Splendid Judgement of the People
in Their Verdlots.
Allho' tho following' list ws
not tho official i counL, yet it is
practically a correct result of the
many measures voted on Novem
ber 5 and made and unmade by
tho volern.
Following are the measures
passed:
Woman suffrage amendment to
constitution.
Amendment permitting differ
ent tax rales on classes of prop
erly. Amendment repealing county
poll tax.
Amendment doubling liability
of bank stock bi dders.
Act vesting control of public
utilities in railroad commission.
Act providing eight hour day
on public works.
Act prohibiting private employ
ment (if slate convicts, but au
thorizing their use in road work.
Act prohibiting private employ
ment of county or city prisoners,
but providing for their employ
ment in road work.
Amendment limit ing state road
indebtedness.
Amending limiting county road
indebtedness.
Act exempting household ef
fects from taxation.
Act relating to freight rates.
Act establishing county h"igh
school fund in Multnomah county.
Kxtension of powers of Port of
Portland.
Following arc tho measures de
feated: Creating office of lieutenant
governor. Separation of state and county
taxation.
amend the constitution.
Requiring majority vote to
amend the constitution.
Creating Cascade county.
Millage lax for support of uni
versity and agricultural college.
.Requiring majority vote to pass
initiative measures.
Orange bill for county bonds
for road building.
(range highway department
bill.
Flat salary for stale printer.
Creating office of hotel inspec
tor. lilue sky law to regulate cor.
poration atiairs.
Harmony county bonding bill.
General law for creating new
couni les.
Exemption of money, on all
loi'ms oi credits iroin taxation
Revision of inheritance tax
laws.
Southern Oreirnn road bill.
U'llen bill abolishing slate sen-
ale.
Graduated single lax.
Abolition of capital punish
ment.
Anti-boycott bill.
Requiring permit for speaking
on si.reeis.
Appropriations for state univ
ersity buildings.
Making I'orl, of Portland com
mission elective.
Single lax in Multnomah coun
ly.
Probably income lax amend
nient.
Republican Junk on Sale..
Our lease with Uncle Sam hav
ing practically expired and hav
ing decided to retire to private
life, we, the undersigned, will of
fer for sale at our residence, Nat
ional Capitol, Wash., I). C, March
I), 1U1.1, all I lie lollowuig properly
lo-wit:
One eleiilianl. about i'J vears
old, who has loot rot; one set of
injunction and high cost of living
old enough to wean, sired by
(loiiinugs ami iiamneu oy every,
body; one Republican platform
good as new, only been used, for
campaign purposes; a large iium
bee (if planlw from lli Democrat
ic platform, have become mixed
but they cannot he distinguished
and they will go with the lot; out
big stick, somewhat worn from
over use; one Republican ma
chine, somewhat out of repairs;
one unaiiciai system, well sun
plied with clearing house cerfili
cale.s with a little cash; a large
quantity ol old dinner pails,
grandpa hats, coon skins, Teddy
nenrs, jail smiles and other
things loo numerous to mention,
'this sale will positively take
place on I lie above date regard
less of the weather and every
thing must be closed out on that
dale. tf.
Toast Crow w ill be served by
Hie Din Hoy s Jlepuliiican Cluli.
F.verybody, regardless of nasi
political servitude, invited. 'I'll is
s tu II must b cleared away.
Terms cash before removing
properly.
Joe Cannon, Auctioneer.
Col. Rockefeller, .1. I'. Morgan,
undcrnill, -Manager!).
'Teddy Roosevelt, Clerk.
signed NKI.S RODl.UN.
Yield to Vinol.
The niedlcnl profonslon do not be
llcve that consumption Is Inherited;
but a person may iuhnrlt a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent cltizon of Evansvlllo,
lnrt., writes: "I was ill for flva
numtliB ftith pulmonary ti'omilo, anil
had the boat ot doctors; I had liemorp
hngea and was In a very bad way.
Through tho ndvtco of a frlund 1 tried
Vlnol, and I feel . that It saved my
llfo. It Is all you recommend It to
be. I believe It Is tlio greatest medi
cine on earth. I liavn advised others
to try Vinol, and I hoy have had tha
Bame results." (Nuino furnished on
request.)
Vlnol soothes and heals tho Inflamed
surfaces and allays tbo cough. Vlnol
creates an apiotito, strengthens the
digestive organs and give the patient
Btrength to throw oft iuclulont pulmo
nary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un
derstanding that your money will be
returned If It docs not helj yovi.
Jones l)rug Store, Oregon City.
OFFICIAL COUNT ON THE CAN
DATES IN THIS COUNTY.
The Vote on the measures are
not Official, but Showw fw yyyy
Following is Clackamas Coun
ty's complete vote on the late elec
lion. This record will come very
handy lor comparison at later
elections. Clip it.
President William II. Taft
1503; Woodrow Wilson 2153 ;
Kugene W. Chafin 247; Eugene
V. J)ebs 566; Theodore Roose
velt 2047.
Congress John V. Campbell
1151; vv. (J. Jiawioy 2507; w
S. Richards 667; R. (J. Smith
IfcUJ; O. A. Stillinan 370. -
United States Senate Jona
than JJourne 1121: A. E. Clar
ke 619; Harry Lane 1907; B.
Lee Paget 458; B. F. Ramp
540: Ben So Irnsr 1776.
Secretary of State B. Elmer
Kennedy 819; Ben. W. Olcott
:il20; F. P. Reddaway 701; John
U. Ryan 1411; O. V. White 371.
Justice of Supreme Court C.
.1. Bright 228: Hubert Jiakin
3014; R. J. Slater 1685; W. C.
Weaver 806.
Oregon Dairy and Food Conl
niissioncr A. II. Lee 1879;
John 1). MicKie Zbm.
Commissioner of the Railroad
Commission, Fifth District
Thomas K. Campbell 4705; Jul
ius O. Vogt 921.
District Attorney, Fifth Judic
ial District Gilbert L. Hedges
3337; U. B. Tongue 2688.
Joint Representative, Multno
mail and Clackamas County-
David E. Lofgren 4512; Dan
Simmons 1186.
Representatives F. M. Gill
3543; Guslave Schnoerr 3382;
O. Schuebel 3156; P. S. Koyer
2523. County Commissioner George
M. llively 2139; W. II. Matoon
2804: W. W. Myers 1323.
Sheriff E. C. Ilackett 2587;
K T. Mass 2991.
County Chirk J. W. Liesor
I28S; W. L. Mulvey 4573.
County Assessor J. E. Jack
2778: James F. Nelson 2521.
County Recorder E. P. Ded-
mau 2885; M. E. Gaff ney 2350
J. A. Tufts, Republican nominee
for Treasurer; T. J. Gary, Repub.
liean nominee for County School
Superintendent; William J. Wil
son. Hcpuhlican nominee for Cor
orier; I). T. Meldrum, Republican
nominee for County Surveyor; W.
W. Samson, Republican nominee
for Justice of the Peace and D. E
(Jack) Frost. Renubliean nomin
ee for Constable have been elect
ed by large majorities.
Equal Suffrage Amendment
Yes 2706, No 2932.
Lieutenant Governor Yes 20-
L'j, no ;ii)io.
Amendment Section 32, Article
1 Yes 2136, No 2897.
Amendment of Section 1, Ar
ticle ix., ot the Oregon Conslilu
lion Yes 2688, No 2475.
Amendment of Section 32. Ar
tide 1, of the Oregon Constitution
Yes 2136, No 2897.
Repeal of all of Section 1, Ar
tide IX except the part prohibit
ing Poll and Head taxes Yes 20
88, No, 2475.
Majority Rule Amendment
Yes 1502, No 3629.
Increasing Liability of Bankers
Yes 36!K1, JNo 1375.
Malarkey Public Corporation
commission 24!), No 2220
Creation of Cascade County
Yes 1974, No 4052.
. College Millage Bill Yes 1974,
No 4 052.
Amending of Section 1. Article
T of I he Constitution Yes 1482
No 3359.
Dill providing for a special
election to vote whether bonds
shall be issued and providing for
I ho sale of bonds and the building
of permanent roads Yes 1844,
No 3121.
Creation of Stale Highway De
partment Yes 1577, No 4060.
Slat Printer Flat Salary Mens
lire Yes 1577. No 3296.
Hotel Inspector Yes 863, No
4 299.
Eight Hour Bill Yes 3182, No
2207.
Act creating Board and Com
missioner for the regulation of
corporations selling or issuing
slocks and securities Yes 2160,
No 291 1.
Act for Hie prohibition of the
emolovioi'iit of convicts of Hie
Slate 1'cuilcnliary by any private
person, linn or corporation es
3347, No 1863.
Act for the prohibition of em
ployment by any County. Cilv or
Town convicts by any private per
son, firm or corporation Yes
3301, No 1856.
Creation of Stale Board Yes
1 126, No 3920.
Prohibiting the Slate from in
creasing its indebtedness for road
building in excess of two per cent
of the taxable property of the
stale Yes 2707, No 2262.
Authorizing Counties to issue
0 year bondsYes 1665 No 3417.
Prohibiting the Counties from
voting an indebtedness for roads
in excess ot two per cent of all
taxable property of tho county
Yes 2731, No 2238.
Joker County Division BUI
Ye 1679, No 2238.
Income Tax Bill Yes 2513, No
2250.
Excepting household goods, etc.
from taxation Yes 1805 No 3376.
Revision of the Inheritance Tax
Law- Yes 1727, No 3155.
Freight Rate Bill Yes 2627, No
2233.
Amendment of Section 10. Ar
ticle XI, empowering I he County
Court of any county to issue or
sell nonds to liuibl and maintain
roads Ye., 1 193, No 3336.
Abolishment of the Slate Senate
Yes 1622. No 3228.
Graduated Single Tax Yes 17-
06, No 3673.
Abolishment of Capital Punish
mentYes 1991, No 3115.
Prohibition of Bovcottinsr or
picketing Yes 2134, No 2918.
l'roliihil tug Street Meetings
s 2083, No 3067.
Iliiilding Administration Build.
ing to Hie Fniversily of Oregon
1313. No 3796.
Huibling library museum build
ing to the t'niversity of Oregon
Yes 1151. No 3905.
Clackamas County Single Tax
Promoted to the
High School
By OUVE EDNA MAY
Huntley Uud gone through the sum
oier without u vacation, had wml.ci
very hard, aud in the uutimm lei ili.i,
be required a rest or u change Hi?
nerves were on edge.
He concluded to go to a New Eng
land village where there was n good
library. In the morning he walked. In
the afternoon he rend In the library and
at 9 o'clock iu the evening went to bed
One crisp November uioniIiik while
walking along a country road he saw
an uuto coming. Its motion varied be
tween five and twenty-live miles an
hour, and Its direction was wabbly.
"That chauffeur," remarked Huntley,
"doesn't know his business. Reckon
he's never handled an auto before."
When the machine came near enough
for him to see It plainly the chauffeur
was seen to be a young woman. To
Huntley she appeared to be about six
teen years old. She stopped In the mid
dle of the road and said:
"Do you know anything about auto
mobiles, sir?"
"Certainly. What can I do for you?"
"Why, I've come out without much
experience aud have been getting rat
tied ever since I started. I have un
dertaken to go from one place to an
other, twenty miles apart, have got
midway between the two, and If 1
continue to manage as badly as 1 have
I shall get killed before reaching my
destination. Besides, 1 think there Is
something the matter with the ma
chine." Huntley looked the auto over, and
while be was doing so the girl alighted
and Joined him on the road. When he
turned from the machinery and looked
at her he saw one arrayed In the cos
tume of the period. In other words,
she wore a hat shaped like a coal
scuttle, a coat she hud left her fur
coat In the auto like a pair of bee
tle's wings, while her skirt about her
ankles would have fitted about her
neck. Huntley hnd seen hundreds of
girls on the street In the city from
fourteen to eighteen dressed exactly
In that fashion.
"Your machine seems to be all
right," he said. "If you will permit
me I will get lu with you and be your
chauffeur for awhile. Then I can tell
better If there la anything the matter
with It."
The young lady was ouly too glad
to have him take the responsibility off
her shoulders. So Huntley stepped
Into the auto and chug-chugged away
down the road. The girl hoped she
wasn't taking him out of his way, to
which he replied that all ways were
his, since he was an idler. Then be
began to chat wllli her, remarking that
she Bhonld learn to run her auto, for
she , would find It very convenient
Among' the uses to which It might be
put was going to school. To this the
young lady remarked that she would
And It convenient Indeed, especially
since her books were heavy to carry.
Huntley asked her what grude she hnd
reached In school, and she snld, "Next
year I'm going to be advanced to the
high school."
Though Bhe said this with some
pride, Huntley didn't consider that she
had cause to le proud, for he thought
her old enough to be In the high school
already. However, he was more en
tertained with her prattle than he
would have been with that of a wo
man near his own age. Indeed, he
was so pleased with the little miss
that he drove her to her destination.
When he left her and she expressed
her obligation to him he said the ob
ligation was his that he found him
self much refreshed with the Innocent
chat of a schoolgirl and wished he
might repeat the ride. She seemed
much gratified with this and said that
when ho came to tho town where she
lived Bhe would be pleased to have
htm drop In and see her mother.
Huntley, having obliged himself to
trudge bnck ten miles for the pleasure
he had enjoyed, was not likely to re
main away from the person whose
childish chat had so amused him. At
any rote, to get away with an evening
tho evenings being the hardest part
of the dny to get over one night, when
tho moon was shining brightly through
the crisp autumn air, he started to walk
to the girl's home to cull on her moth
er. She had given him her name, but
ho was not sure of her address, so on
reaching the town ho wns aiming for
ho dropped In at a bookstore to In
quire.
"Do you know Mrs. Reekwlth?" he
asked the proprietor.
"Certainly. I have Just taken an or
der for books for tho neit year in the
high school of which Bhe Is to be prin
cipal." i
Now, If Huntley hadu't remembered
about the girl's being promoted next
year the suspicion that came upon htm
suddenly wouldn't have been excited.
"Isn't she rather young," he asked,
to be principal of a high school?
The man smiled. "She could easily
pass for one of her pupils," be Bald.
She's twenty-Klx and look atxtMui
Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany.
The uie of simple herbs as. remedies instead of the more concentrated and
usually mora dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of late.
In Germany a new school of physicians has arisen whioh throws out almost
whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on an adaptation ol the method of wild
animals in curing themselves. . . . . N. Y. H'orld.
It was Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first advocated the extended use oi some
of our native roots, such as i Golden seal and Oregon grape root, mandrake
and queen's root, black cherrybark. These are the chief ingredients in Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which has been so well and favorably known
I.
a Matugson, Eo. country to-aay.x
TO THE JEW FIRST.
Marfc vii, 24-30; Matthew viii, 5-13.
Oct. 20.
"Him that comelh unto He I Kill in no
Kise cast out." John vi, S7.
CI1ERK IS general confusion
amongst God's people respect
ing the relationship between
the Gospel of Christ and the
Jewish nation and between tho Jewish
notion and all other nations. The Bi
ble tells that until the coming of
Christ yea. until three and a half
years after Jesus died, arose und as-cended-the
Divine dealings were con
fined to the Hebrew race.
The whole world Is Involved lu the
penalty that cume upon Father Adum
because of his disobedience under Di
vine sentence as being unworthy of
everlasting life or relationship with
God. The .lews were no better than
the remainder of the race, so fur as the
Scriptures tell, but God, having from
the first determin
ed to provide a Re
deemer for man
kind, through
whose Kingdom all
the world should
ultimately be bless
ed and have the
privilege of return
to " Divine favor,
made a selection of
Abraham's posteri
ty, because Abra
ham was a noble Cornelius, a rawen
character whose tM 0mm
faith in God was thns rewarded.
As soon as the limit of time expired
God manifested His favor toward tho
Gentiles by sending the Gospel to Cor
nelius, a reverential, holy nnd gener
ous Gentile. Since then God's favors
are as open to the Gentile as to the
Jew "the middle wall of partition"
has been "broken down."
It Is from this standpoint that we
should read the Apostle's statement
that the Gospel of Christ "Is preached
to every creature under heaven." He
did not mean nor would It have been
true that the Gospel had been pro
claimed to all. What the Apostle
meant Is that the Gospel Is now unre
stricted, free to be preached to every
creature under heaven, no matter what
his natlonollty It Is no longer confined
to Jews as at first Now, whoever has
"on ear to hear, let him hear" the good
Message of the Kingdom. Whoever
bears and has a heart to accept God's
gracious Message, let him present his
body a llvlns sacrifice, holy and accep
table through Christ. (Romans xll, 1.)
The Syro-Phenlclnn woman of our
study was a Greek not a Jewess. Her
daughter was possessed of an evl'
spirit She heard that Jesus was near
the border of Judea, and she sought
Him out, Imploring that He would cast
out the demon.
But Jesus snld to the woman, "Let
the children first be filled, for It Is not
proper to take the children's bread nnd
cast It to dogs." She understood the
force of this statement The Jews
claimed to be God's people, and the
Gentiles were styled "Geutlle dogs,"
because they had never been In covenant-relationship
with God. Yet the
poor woman's fnlth In Jesus and her
desire for the relief of her daughter
moved her to press her case and she
answered, "Yea, Lord, but the dogs
eot of the children's crumbs." Jesus
replied, "For this saying go thy way;
the devil Is gone out of thy daughter."
She got the crumb; her faith prcvnlled.
Today the Israel of God. to whom be
long all the blessings and promises nnd
favors, ore the Spiritual Israelites
These, through full consecration, and
the Imputation of the merit of Jesus'
sacrifice begotten of the Holy Spirit,
are embryo sons of God, inheritors of
the Divine nature and Kingdom.
Tha Centurion's Servant Healed.
Palestine wns subject to the Roman
Empire, and little garrisons of Roman
soldiers were stationed hero and
there, usually un
nTTT der a Centurion.
Oae of these knew
of Jesus' mighty
works, and when
his faithful servant
fell sick he went to
Jesus asking for
healing. This was
another Gentile dog
desiring a crumb
from the children's
"I uy to one go, table.
and he goeth." The Centurion's
faith, our Lord declared, was superior
to anything that He had found amongst
the Israelites. He gel Ills reuuest.
Jesus ((Mil; the occasion to say that
the Israelites, who were counting 80
.mn li on their relationship to God ns
the children of Abraham, would ftcl
themselves crcatly mistaken. Being
the children of Abraham did mean that
they would have special privileges, but
these they were eiijovhm and not op
Iii'in iuilnt;
tiod took out of their nation the "1s
aellles Indeed": meantime the rest
were blinded and for the past eighteen
centuries He Ims heen completing the
Klect Kingdom church out of all na
tions. Hut He Is selecting none except
siuil as have the faith ami iihertlen
lor nearly half a century. A harmless cleanser and
stomach tonio that maturt has provided.
J. Doxai.d MATnEsox of Ossinlnpt, N. Y. says; " I suf
fered for over five years with what the doctors told me w as
ilUdtrrf nmdithn o tho stomach, associated trih a catar
rhal condition of mime, and nervous heart. I had tried
enough mix, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc,, to float a ship
and naturally thought there was no cure lor me, but after
reading what eminent doctors said of the curative qualities
of the ingredients of 'Golden Medical Discovery' I gave It
a fair trial. Took the ' Discovery ' and also the Tleasant
Pellets.' and can truthfully say I am feelln? better now
than I hav in years. I chnerfullv give permission to print
this tustlmonial, and If any 'doubting Thomas' writes mo
1 will ' put him wise ' to tha best all-around medicine In the
Express Prepaid on Purchases
inanKsgiving
SPECIAL VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD LINENS
A great collection of Liuncn Specials, all new patterns, bought this' season especially
for this sale. All are dependable in quality guaranteed by us to give perfect satisfac
tion. This is your opportunity to secure a generous supply.
50-inch Damask," 42c An ' unusual well
wearing Damask at a very low price.
Conies in full GO inches wide, is full bleached
and has a tine mercerized finish. Shown in
a larire variety of neat designs. Our lender
at 50 cents a yard,
Priced this sale at. . . . . . .
Bleached Napkins, f 1.35 Kind, 95c Doz
100 dozen Bleached Napkins, of good size
and puality. They come 20 by 20 inches in
neat patterns. Regular $1.35 kind, priced
for this sale at
the dozen. ........ ... ......
22-inch
Natural Linen Crash for Fancy Work.
All Widths Underpriced
18-inch Crash, yard. 1 18c to 25c
29-inch Crash, yard. . . .... . 22c to 30c
36-inch Crash, yard. . . ": ... 25c to 65c
54-inch Crash 5CC
72-inch Crash .. $1.25
PLAIN WHITE LINENS
A FULL SHOWING
3G-inch Linens, yard. . . . . . ,35c to $1.00
45-inch Linens, yard. . . ... 60c to $ 1 .00 "
of Abraham and the spirit of Jeaus.
Neverthelesa the Scriptures most
clearly declare that the Jews are still
heire of a certain promise, which In
due time will come to them. To them
will come the great privilege of being
the foremost nation amongst men dur
ing Messiah's glorious reign, when the
Church, glorified, spiritualized, -will be
with Him In His Throne.
VALUE OF CO-OPERATION
BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN
It It a Big Aiset In AH Publio York,
8ay Woman Writor.
The spirit of association, the ability
to work in organization, Is the lesson
Inculcated by the club, says Helena Mc
Dermltt In the American City. The
literary and self culture clubs, the be
ginning of nil those important elements
which have developed the Interests of
women In the forward movement of
humanity, brought iu their wake some
little discussion of great civic ques
tions of the day, opened the eyes to
surrounding conditions, broadened the
Interest, deepened the character and
produced altruistic benefits to the com
munity Impossible to estimate.
That which we are pleased to call
"an awakened nubile conscience," to
lether with the political, soclul. com
mercial and industrial revolution, has
caused tho earnest nnd restless mod
ern woman to exact a new Held for
her energies. To meet the demands
and necessities in all directions men
and women the country over are try
ing to obtain practical results through
organizations. Both forces have been
creators of public opinion, but the time
has come when they recognize the val
uo of working together. We need pro
fessional men and specialists and de
termined business men to go in the
same yoke with the capable, intelligent
women who contribute of heart and
head In the mutual co-operation now
taking the place of the old time oppo
sition and disconcerted action In pub
lic affairs.
Men nnd women with allied purposes
and high ideals can render complete
and noble service to the community
through well rounded out projects In
volving technical nnd detail work.
Each one contributes a point of view
that soon develops Into a perfectly
molded, plan of operation. No side of
tho question Is left" incomplete. Every
point is well taken und dovetails In a
general scheme of constructive work
for the commou good. Such co-operation
leads to a greater friendliness, to
a wiser and more progressive remedial
legislation, to a better understanding'
of the value of the complementary
abilities of both sexes and to an intel
ligent education aud conscientious cit
izenship, which lucludes every aspira
tion we have and every department of
club work.
Wm. L. Cook, who was Post
master at Neihart, Montana,
writes: "I recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to all
my people, and they are never
disappointed with it. Foley's Hon.
ey aud Tar Compound for coughs
and colds gives hte best possiblo
results." For sale by Huntley
Hros. Co., Oregon City, Canby,
Mnlalla and Hubbard.
of ?5 or Over Within 100 Miles
t
. .
42c
this sale at only
the yard .
95c
priced for this
at only. . ....
Napkins to Match, dozen,
15-inch I luck,
18-inch Huck,
20-inch Huck,
24-i nch 1 1 uck,
HANDKERCHIEF LINENS-Quality
to Suit. All
Fine Sheer Linens at yd. from. 50c-$1.75 ''
Cambric Linens, yard. . . . . ; . .50c-$1.25
The Care of Books.
Persons about tit Install new llbrnrle)
or those who, find their hooks in had
condition will be glad of the advh e of-',
fered'on this subject by n writer In
Les Annates (I'arlsi Glass cases
should always be avoided except for a
few precious volumes which are spe
cially looked after and frequently dust
ed, since the confined atmosphere nnd
lack of nlr circulation in such book
cases are favorable to the development
of germs, insects and mold. Secondly,
the simple precaution should lie taken
of placing on the shelves behind the
books strips of cloth or flannel mois
tened with benzine, phenol, tobneco
Juice or turpentine. These strips give
excellent results if renewed from time
to time. ' i
Passing Gases Through Iron.
It has beeu known for some time
thnt gases will pass through metals
sUi i'uty .(.re tuirtu v iK"-
Phone 1121
Res. 1833
Williams Bros. Transfer Co,
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving a Specialty
Freight and Parcels Delivered
D. C. LATOURETTE, Prtsldeaf
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
(Successor to Commercial Bank)
Transacts a General Banking Business Open from 9 a. m. to 3
YOUNG MEN !
Pabst's Okay Specific
DOES THE WORK. YOU ALL KNOW IT BY REPUTATION. PRICE $2
For Sale By
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Incorporated) ,
itafo
A QUICK SAFE AND
Thousands have used and
Discharges,
rncc duc
The Box of"
50 Caps
Sold by JONES DRUG CO.,
or Km postpaid in plain wrapper
The Safety Remedy Co., Canion
of. Portland;, Samples on reques
Linens
75c Damask, 50c One of the best values we
have ever been able to offer. Full-lJleaclied
Damask of excellent quality. Comes full 70
inches wide and shown in fifteen different
designes. Kegular 75c quality, priced for
59c
Lunch Cloths, $1.25 Grade, 08c Each One
half Bleached German Linen Lunch Cloths,
(13 inches square, finished with heni and
open-work borders, regular $1.25 grade
sale
...
98c
$3.00
Plain and Fancy Linen Huck in All
Widths and All Prices
yard. . .
yard . .
yard. . ,
yard . . ,
25c to 75c
17c to 50c
50c to 95c
50c to 60c
piarinnni at n red neat will allow nlr
to pass through It. Iron is also perme
able for hydrogen when hot and even
when cold to n certain degree. Mora
recently Chnrpy and Bonnerot show
that nitrogen does not penetrate Irou
below n temperature of 800 degrees O.
Hydrogen passes more easily and at
a temperature of 500 degrees a con
siderable action Is noticed.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Itching, torturing skin erupt
ions, disfigure, annoy, drive one
wild. Doan's Ointment brings
Fifty cents at any drug store.
Office in Favorite Ciear Store
Opposite Masonic building
Prices reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
F. I. MEYER, C.hi
FOR MEN
PRIVATE TREATMENT
found it the one best remedy
infiammntinn nnd Trritai
neys, Bla'lder and Urinnry Organs, permanently re
lieved in 2 to 5 da j. Warranted harmless, Non-injec
tive, St'icture impossible. ' Bona-fide Guarantee to cure
or money back
(Inc.) Oregon City, Ore.