Oregon City courier., December 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

OREGON CITY COURIER, FflEPAY, DEC 13 1912
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OREGON CITY.
G. Scmidt of Shubel was in the
city Wednesday.
Lewis Wallace of Clarkes wat
in the city on business Wednes
day. Eli Stark of Clarkes was among
the Oregon City visitors Wednes
day. Mr. (iibbs, a well known farmer
ot (Jlairniont, was in the cityWed
nesuay
George Meltler of Portland
was in the city on business Wed
nesday
Mrs. Grant White and Mrs Doc
Saylor of Ganby, were among the
Oregon Guy visitors Wednesday.
J. Spencer, one of the well
known, residents of Canby, was in
the city on business matters
Woduesday.,
M. A. Dauehy of Gladstone.who
is with the Government Standard
Powders Go. at Astoria, is home
for a few days with his family.
WILLIAM LILY GIVES
A SHOT-GUN PARTY
Kidnaps His Daughter from Off I
fleer Brown Who Shows
Clean Pair of Heels
Up to a a late hour Thursday
afternoon. Win. Lilly, who sensa
tionally kidnapped his daughter,
and drove Constable Geo. Brown
from his place, at the point of a
shotgun, had not been appre
hended. Sheriff Mass scoured
the woods in the vicinity of the
Lily farm this morning, hoping to
una i.iiiie ana nis daugnter.
Constable Brown, acompanied
Dy Mrs. Lilly and her daughter,
Miss Grace, who swore out the
warrant charging her father with
a grave crime, drove to the Lillie
farm yesterday afternoon to ob
tain a bundle of clothes which be
longed to the girl. It was thought
tnai Lime nau gone to Washing
ton, as he ducked the oficials here
when the warrant; was sworn out
for him several weeks ago.. Deo
uty Brown had climbed a ladder
eading to the upper story of the
ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.
Mark ix, 14-29 Deo. 1,
'Ant Jam tali unto him, If thou contt bo
Ueot; oil tMngt an poitlblt to him that t
Hmtth."Mark i. Hi.
HEN Jesus and the three fa
vored Apostles came down
from the Mount of Trans
figuration where thev hud
been enjoying the Vision of the coming
glory, they found the other nine Apos
tles at the foot of the mountain sur
rounded by a multitude. They had
made several Ineffective attempts to
cast out a demon from a boy whose
father bad brought him for the pur
pose. Jesus fame promptly to the re
lief of the Apostles
and inquired the
nature of their i
trouble. The fa-
mm
Mrs. Cassie Evans of Canby, house, when Lillie pointed a shot
was in Oregon City on weanesaay gun at him. took the daughter
uay, aim wiuie in una cuy was me away ironi Mrs. Lillie and ordered
My ton U poteuea
of a dumb tplrit."
guest of friends
Mrs. Fred Spagle, who has been
visitina- her brother-in-law, J. U
Spagel and family, will leave for
her home at Aurora saiuruay,
Mrs. J. C. Spagel, who has been
ill for several weeks, nas . ueen
taken to the cilv hospital, and as
soon as she is able will undergo a
surgical operation.
Mrs. Lillian Aune, who has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Johnson of Clackamas, for the
past three weeks, returned to her
home m this city Tuesday
Miss Mary Spangel of Aurora,
has arrived in the city and will re
main here several weeks, visiting
her brother. J. C. Spangle and
family.
Robert Caufield, who recently
left Oregon City for California,
has decided to remain at Los An
geles, where he has accepted a
n.tuili.ui Mi- P.jmf mitt ha4 heen
visiting at San Erancisco and
San Diego, and states the weather
is delighllul.
Mrs. Helen Pollock, who was
taken to the city hospital Satur
aay morning, and who underwent
a surgical operation Sunday eve-
the deputy and the mother off the
premises. They left.
un receipt 01 me news here a
posse was organized and drove
nuicKly to the scene of the trou
ble, about six miles from Oregon
L,ny, nui in me meantime nine
and his daughter had taken to
I lie woods.
The man is said to have hrnori
ed much over his domestic Iron..
bles ever since his divorce a year
ur ii u(iu, auu is consiuerea a
aangerous man by the authorities
nere
Warden Curtis Shoots at Trusty
Ed Losingnott. an escaned
trusty from Walla Walla peniten
tiary, and formerly an inmate of
me &aiem institution, yesterday
mauo a zo loot jumn down an em.
bankment and made good his es.
cape, when comandod to halt by
loriner waruon L.urtis 01 saiem.
Mr. Curtis recognized the man
on the streets here Mondav. and
knowing he was servin aointkwk
Walla Walla authorities, who in-
tsructed Curtis to arrest the man.
A well grounded impulse told the
iormer convict to "beat, it" when
ling, is improving. The operation i10 "aw hp Salem man approach
was performed by Drs. Mouflt and
l. A, bummer.
Mrs. Jacobs of St. John's, Wu.
who has been visiting in Cane-
mah and String'town for the past
three weeks, at the latter place
guest of her aunt, Mrs. K B.
Ganong, will return to her home
Sunday. She will be accompanied
by Beryl Long, who will visit at1
St. Johns tor a niontn.
ing, and in spite of., a wide shot
fired by the former warden, the
man kept un his marathon until
he had clearly outdistanced his
corpulent pursuer
PARCEL POST FACTS.
you
JUDGE DENIES DIVORCE.
Some of the. Little T.'ilngs
Should Wise up on.
The parcels Dost will do awav
wun lourtn -ciass man. uereaf.
ter, if you have a package to mail
it will have to be sent through the
parcels post.
Pacels post stamus will be is
sued m denominations of 1, 2, 3, 4
5, iO, iij, 20, .25, 50, 75 cents and
$1.00.
A distinctive Darcels nost stamn
will have to be used on merchan
dise sent through the mail or it
And .Gives . Macksburg .Couple
Some Common Sence Advloe,
Judge Campbell refused to
grant a divorce decree in the case
of Julia Krazberger against
Frank Kraxberger Wednesday, for
he said he could see no good rea-i will be held for postage due.
son why tnis coume wno naa uvea vnu can't rirrm vnur nnpnau
together for many years and who post package into the mail box or
hud raised a family of eight chil- the hie- n.mkncn hnvos hut n i,.iui
uren suouiu separate now. ne tanen to the postollice direct or
Judge Campbell gave a tallc to sent there,
this couple that many a man and Your parcel to be sent thru the
woman in Oregon should have mail , must have the sender's art.
heard. He told them that their dress on it, as plainly as the re
trouble seemed to be more in bad ceiver's or the package will be
advise and local gossip than in
reality, that the couple should not
have listened to the idle rumors
that have made them this trouble
and that no one, not even the
children, should be allowed to
como between man and wife.
held for postage.
You can deliver with the mails,
after December 31st.
On any rural route, 5c for the
first pound or fraction, and 1 cent
per pound or each additional frac
lion or pound. Thus the maxim.
Judge Campbell reviewed the urn package of eleven pounds will
fact that many thousands of for
eigners come to this country and
have hardly a dollar when they lo
cate, but through the hardest of
labor and tne deprivation oi many
of the pleasures of life, they rap
idly get ahead and accumulate
property. They find open to them
cost an Oregon City merchant 15c
to send to a customer at Beaver
Creek, or some other point on a
rural route.
lo any point within 50 miles.
11 pounds for 35c. To 150 miles
11 pounds for46c. Chicntrn nr the
other mail-order centers cannot
many opportunities in this coun- deliver H pounds here for less
try to mane money wnicn are not man ?i.32.
to be found in the fatherland. The
average American citizen of this
country does not see these oppor
tunities, and quite often, when
they see people strive as these
people have striven, they imagine
that great hardships are heing en.
dured, and they draw the conclu-
sion the abuse is prevalent. In
this case, the judge observed, the
husband has had more opportu
nities to get out and learn the
modern ways, while the wife
stayed at home. The views of the
husband and wife became vastly
different, and the wife imagined
me nusbana was untrue to his
marriage vows. She would think
of the little things that happened
in the past, brood over them, and
make them look like mountains.
The judge advised them to re
turn to their home and try to
better understand each other and
live as husband and wife should
live at their time of life.
The advise the judge gave this
German is advice that every man
could take with profit, and if they
would, mere would be less divorc
es in Oregon.
There are other prices for in.
termediate zones, having speci-
ned postage rales. ,
CLARKS.
Charlie Harrington and Charlie
Ralph are clearing land for the
Buol Bros, at present.
Willie Kleinsmith is ' sawing
wood for Mr. Maxson in Timber
Grove.
Lou Maxson and Mrs. Mary Lee
were in tokn last week.
Ed Bual is working in the saw
mill for Mr. A. Larkins and Mr.
Robbins. ijrZ3
Willie Kleinsmith move dhis saw
mill outfit to Timber Grove on
Monday.
Mr. Haag was in town last week
Lou Maxson purchased chick
ens from Mr. John Larkins the
other week.
Kenneth Bottemiller was run
oyer by a horse Saturday and got
nis leg nuri, preiiy naaiy.
Mrs. Willie Marshall and two
children and mother, spent Sun
day with Mr. Bottemiller and
family.
Taken at His Wor.
When ItoBselti Vv'ms n ximliMit.nl art
be oue day liapiit'iifil to with soim-
fellow student h lo t lit tnt fiiU of l.mi
don. There nl u wlmrfxluV inn lie mm
aa immense canvas mi the liiirrninii
wall. After luunlilnx at it lor huiui-
time ami thus provoking Hie Innkeep
er's wrath the following convwsiiliuu
took plave:
Where did ynu gel that pleture?"
Ob, never mind, young man, where
1 got it!"
"What price do you Bet on It?"
More than you can afford."
"Indeed!" said Rossettl. "Now, bow
much?" . '
Three thousand pounds." replied the
innkeeper.
At this there was a loud burst of
laughter from the young artists.
"Do you know how much 1 would
give you for your 3,000 picture?"
"How much?" asked the Innkeeper.
"Three pounds," said Rossettl
"Done," said the Innkeeper promptly.
And to bis amazement and amusement
Mr. Rosetti found hluielf the owner
of the colossal daub.
Growth of German College.
Twenty-one German universities bad
67,413 students in the winter semes
ter 1011-12 as compared with 54,822 la
the preceding semester.
tber explained.
And Jesus an
swered, O faithless
generation! How
long shall I be wltb
you and bear with
you? Bring him to
Me." They brought him, and Immedl
ately the spirit caused blm to fall to
the ground. - wallowing and foaming.
Jesus questioned bow long he bad
been thus. The father answered.
"From a child J' and that often the
spirit attempted to cast the boy into
the fire or Into the water to destroy
him. "But If thou canst do anything
have compassion on us and help us.
"To Him That Bolieveth."
Jesus replied, "If thou canst believe
all things are possible to blm that be
lieved." How great stress the Lord
lays everywhere upon the exercise of
faith in the Divine Power! "Without
faith It Is impossible to please God.
Those -who cannot exercise the faltb
cannot have the blessing which others
may have who do exercise faith,
This does not Imply that people who
cannot now exercise faltb will nevei
get any blessing. On tie contrary, by
and by, during Messiah's Kingdom,
the way of faith and obedience will be
made so plain, so simple, that all will
be able to follow it and to gain a re
wardbut a lesser reward than that
now crtcsded to those who can and do
exercise faith and obedience.
Tbe reason for this is manifest God
is now seeking a special class of tbe
specially faithful and obedient, to be
heirs of God aud joint-heirs with Jesus
in His glorious Messianic Kingdom, and
whom by and by. He will use in bestow
tag His blessing world-wide; and He
desires that id this class shall be only
such us can exercise absolute faith in
IIIui. In this and other miracles the
Lord required faltb as the condition of
tbe healing. He thus manifested forth
His coming glory. During the King
dom reign there will be such manifesta
tions of Divine Power, and such assist
ance given to those willing to exercise
faith, that all may profit thereby and
experience the healings of their flesh
aud the casting out of every power of
8a tau and sin.
Tbe poor father realized from Jesus'
words that he must exercise faith else
his , son . could not
be recovered. With
tears he cried out,
"Lord, I believe;
help Thou mine un
belief!" His faith
got Us reward. Jes
us commanded the
evil spirit to come
out of tbe boy and
enter nn mnri inti.
" him.
It may be won
dered why the Master permitted the
evil spirit to tear tbe boy and cause
him pain, in leaving him. If He bad
power to cast him out, He also un
doubtedly had power to control the
manner of his coming out. We can
only surmise therefore that Jesus, on
this and other occasions, allowed the
evil spirit a measure of liberty In tbe
method of leaving, and that this was
for tbe very purpose of demonstrating
how malicious and evil the spirit was
which had control; and thus the mir
acle was the more clearly seen, aud
the Lord more praised.
"Many Said-He Is Dead.'"
The boy was left In an apparently
dead i-unditlon. but Jesus took blm by
tbe baud and raised him up. The les
son for us In this is that it is not only
that the Adversary and bis power be
east out from humanity, that the poor
world ueeds, but they need Divine
power for their uplift out of the mire
of sin and dr-atb. According to the
Scriptures, we are near the time when
Satan will be bound, when all tbe In
fluences of evil amongst humanity will
be restrained. ' According to tbe Scrip
tures, also, this binding of Satan will
be accomplished In a great "time or
trouble such as never was since there
was a nation." and humanity will be
left lu an almost dead condition. Tbe
pride, tbe hopes, tbe ambition of men
will perish In that awful trouble time.
but the Master will be present In King
dom power to uplift tbem.
McsHlnh'g Kingdom will not only
bind tbe Adversary and forbid blm to
re-enter humanity and Interfere with
their affairs, but will for a thousand
years do an uplifting work amongst
tbe fallen and degraded members of
our race, lifting tbem up, up, up. until
they will fully attain the Divine stand
ard represented lu Father Adam
from which condition he originally fell
through disobedience, and return to
which condition has been secured for
all through the merit of Jesus' sacri
fice at Calvary.
"Jetui toon htm
tht sand."
HE GOT THE PICTURE.
The Sporting Editor Put One Over on
the City Editor.
There Is no more enthusiastic fol
lower of the flstlc gentry thau Charlie
Horan! . Years ago he was .sporting
editor of a New York paper, which
later went by the. boards. During his
connection with It the paper was run
upon the cheaps." Penny paring was
the chief occupation of the managing
editor. As Illustrations cost money,
nothing short of a national disaster
could force a picture In the paper.
Horan was a firm believer In the
star of Jim Corbctt, then matched to
fight John L. Sullivan. One day Cor
bott visited New York, and Horan
sent his staff out to get a photograph
of the great man. None was availa
ble. Horan got angry, slammed on bis
hat and announced that he would get
one himself. He found a full length
picture in the lobby of tbe theater
where Corbett was showing, put it un
der his arm and started back for the
office. ,
In the meantime word had come to
the city desk, that William Wlndom,
then secretary of the treasury, had
died while addressing a dinner of the
chamber of commerce In Chicago. The
city editor sent his men out to get 'a
picture of Mr. Wlndom. By and by
Mr. Horan -appeared, bearing an enor
mous framed picture under one arm.
"I got It," he announced cheerfully.
"When I go after a picture I get it"
The city editor leaped for him, seiz
ed the picture and then threw it down
noisily. .
'That," said he tersely, 'Is not a pic
ture of the secretary of the treasury."
"What do you care about the secre
tary of the treasury?" replied Horan
defiantly. "That's a picture of the
next champion of the world!" Chica
go News.
t
A Shakespearean Abyam.
The Inte Andrew Lang bad many
amusing tales to tell of his treatment
by printers and proof correctors. In
one of bis articles he bad quoted the
Shakespearean phrase, "In the dark
backward and abysm of time." When
he received his proof be found a query
against the word "abysm." Scribbling
the word "Shakespeare" on the mar
gin, he returned the proof, not unnat
urally Imagining that this would re
call to the render the quotation from
"The Teinpest." To his horror, Mr.
L.aug round when he opened the maga
zine containing tils artlele that bis
sentence ran, "lu the dark backward
and Shakespeare abysm of time."
Carlyle and the Ax.
Carlyle as a schoolmaster was a
terror to evildoers, liven the biggest
and boldest boys wilted when be
growled out "dunce" or "blockhead."
TBI JOINItR BCStlBD IN.
He did not thrash often, ns bis scowl
was enough to hush a whole school,,
but when he did thrash be meant busi
ness One day a Joiner passing along
!e road heard tbe most piteous bowls
and cries for mercy and help coming
from the school house. Through the
Indow he saw Carlyle doing the flog
ging act In bis iiniKt approved and
igorous fashion, .lumping to the door,
the joiner rush In. handed bis ax to
the perspiring Carlyle and exclaimed;
'Jlst doo't ootriclit. tnon, aud no
mince maitors."
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers"
Ready Fop Engagement
Flechtner's Orchestra, formerly
Star Orchestra, is now ready for
engagements for concerts, wed
dings, dances, lodges and club en
tertainments. Any number of in
struments furnished. For infor
mation, inquire of Gustiv G.
Flechtner, or Roy Baxter, Pacific
phone Main 271.
We have been In buelnesa In this town
for lome time, and we are looking to
build up trade by alwaye advising our
patrons right.
8o when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of it with the manufacturer's
Iron clad gtt&rantee. backed by ourselves
you can depend upon it that we Hive our
advice not in order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to ekln sufferers, but be
cause we know how It will help our
business If we help our patrons.
We keep In atock and sell, all the well
known ekln remedies. But we will say
this: If you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis,
rash or tetter, we want you to try a full
Biae bottle of D. L. D. Prescription.
And, U It doea no o (he work, tola
Too alon
bottle will coat you nothing-.
lo judge.
Again and again we have aeen how
few drops of tula simple wash applied
to the akin, takes awav the Itch, In
stantly. And the curea all seem to be
permanent.
D. D. D. Prescription made by the
D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, la
composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of
wintergreen and other healing, soothing,
cooling Ingredients. And If you are
Just crazy with Itch, you will . feel
soothed and cooled, the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this D. D. D.
We have mad fast friends of mot
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try It now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Jone Drug Co., Oregon City. .
Doan's Kidney Pills have brou.
ght sound backa and new life and
strength to thousands ofsofforing
women. They are endorsed by
thousands endorsed at home-
read this Oregon City woman's
tateinent.
Mrs. John Beers. 204 Center St.
Oregon City, Ore, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly relieved me
f kidney and bladder trouble, ev
idence by Dain in my back an da
tired feeling. Since taking this re
medy l can do my work without
becoinin gwor nout and my con-
tion is better in every respect.
for sale oy an dealers, frice
50c. Foster-Melburn Co., Buffalo,
United States.
Remember the name Doans
and take no other.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of
Charley Berg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Charley Berg, deceased,
with the will annexed, has
duly filed with the County Clerk
of Clackamas County, Oregon, his
final report therein: and the said
Court has set Monday, the 13th
day of January, 1913, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m .at the court
house in Oregon City. Oregon, as
the time and place of hearing any
and all objections to said final
report and to the discharge of
said administrator.
Dated this 12th day of Decem
ber, A. D 1912.
Valdemar Lidell,
Administrator with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Charley
Berg, deceased.
Cured of Liver Complaint
"I was suffering with liver com
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try
a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and am happy to say that I
am completely cured and can rec
ommend them to every one." For
sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
A Timber Deal.
i Wanted, to sell tract of timber
to be sawed on premises. Have
pond and conveniences. Timber
three, fourths miles from Canby
railroad survey and 3 miles from
Molalla. Write to C. W. Herman,
Molalla. :' : , -
Famous Stage Beauties
look with horror on skin eruptions
blotches, sores or pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It glorifies the face. Eczema or
salt rheum vanish before it. It
cures sore lips, chapped hands,
chillblains; heals burns , cuts and
bruises. Uneaqueled for piles. For
sale only 25c at Huntley Bros Co.
Principal Portland Agents Ladles' Home Journal Patterns, All Styles and Sizes, 10o and 15o..
r ....
Express Prepaid on Purchases of $5 or Over Within 100 Miles of. Portland. Samples on reques
Very Attractive Christmas
Showing of Dainty Wecw'r
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs and Fancy Ribbons
Among the really practical gifts, none Is more acceptable than a Handsome Neckpiece. And
what an assortment we have and at what redioulously low prices! Come early for choloe of
these dainty, stylish wearables. The assortment Includes Bows, plain . and - beaded; Fancy
Stocks, Medici' Collars, the popular Robespierre Collars, Jabots, Etc : -
Regular 35c Neckwear," special at each. . . .25o
Regular 50c Neckwear, special at each.. ,.35o
Regular 75c Neckwear, special at each....48o
Regular 85c Neckwear, special at each.... 65c
Regular $1.00 Neckwear, special at each..75o
Regular $1.15 Neckwear, special at cadi. ',89c
Regular $1.25 Neckwear, special at t;ach..88q
Regular 1.50 Neckwear, special at each $1.19
Regular $1.75 Neckwear, special at each $1.25
Regular $3.00 Neckwear, special' at each $1.48
Regular $2.25 Neckwear, special at each $1.75
Regular $2.50 Neckpieces, special at each $1.98
Regular $3.00 Neckpieces, spocial at each $2.25
lingular $3.50 Neckpieces, special at each $2.48
Christmas Handkerchiefs
fit
I'he latest and most beautiful assortment in
the city; displayed so well you can tell -at a
glance just which box you wish. These spec
ials for tomorrow: ,
Regular 10c kind, emb.,' spl. ea. . . i . . . . . .Bo
Regular 15c kind, emb., spl, ea.. .... .9o
Regular 25c kind, emb., spl. ea, .18o
Regular 35c kind, emb., spl. ea.-'. .;..'.'! ,23o
Regular 50c kind, emb., spl. oa. . .,.350
AlH-LSnen. Iiyindkerehiefo and imitation Ar
menian lace edge; Sbc kind, sptoial at, ...
each. '. ... ,18o
! i ,
All-Linen Handkerchiefs edged with! hand
made Armenian lace; 75c kind, special at -
each... ,
..43o
All-Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered, edged
with hand-made Armenian lace; 85c values,
special at each. . ,V 65o
Handkerchiefs of Shamrock lawn edged with
imilalhm Armenian lace; 20o kind, special
each.., . ...... 1220
Great Sale Holiday Scarfs
Handsome Seco Silk Scarfs, shown both plain
and fancy; best values al $1.00, special
each ', ,39o
Scarfs of beaded and metal chiffon, all colors;
also Silk Scarfs, all shades; values to
each . . .
.980
Scarfs of chiffon cloth, Liberty silk and crepe
dii chine, in plain and fancy Dresden patterns;
values to' $4.50; 6achV. ..-. .$1.98
: ' . . r ' . j .' -
Fancy Ribbons Specially Priced
Fancy Ribbons, best grade to 30c, at. .... .150
Fancy Ribbjons, best grado to 35c, at 19o
Fancy Ribbons, best grades to 05c, at 33o
ear wit
a this
ianksFirsf
No
orFuellfonomu
You may now have some
other range h your kitchen.
Never mind tlicit. You can
not afford to put up with it3
wastefulncL'j r.nd discomfort
any longer. Come to us and
'we will put in a Favorite
Range tnat will positively
save from $5 to $10 every
year on fuel bills alone.
Favorites are built from
the best materials. They practical
ly abolish repair cost and contain
features you would expect to pay
$15 to $20 extra for, although they
are given you without any addition
al cost.
Such features as the ventilated
oven evenly heated that insures
perfect baking, Heat indicator that
enables you to control the oven tem
perature. A sectional lid for small
utensils. A cast flue back that' will
not wear out in 25 years. A glas3
oven door, giving full view inside the
oven. Accurate, tight fitting of the
registers and doors insuring? com
plete control of he fire at all times
and maximum economy in the use
of fuel.
Favorites are built on the unit
system with interchangeable parts.
Tell us your requirements we will
build a range for you that will exact
ly suit your needs.- With all these
advantages, Favorites cost no more
than the ordinary kind. Why
notthrowoutthatmisfitcook ft
stove in your kitchen? Leam' V
the Fayorite Way of eliminat- iS
ing waste, worry and work.
-FRANK. BUSC
I lth & Main Streets
Oregon City