OREGON CITY COURIER., FRIDAV, MARCH 14, 1913
.6
THE DIRT-PROOF WATCH
We Sell Our Watches on Easy Payments
Burmcister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
OREGON CITY.
Miss Nan Cochran - Local Editor
Otto Kunzman, of Clairmont, was in
Oregon City Sunday.
Fred Muralt, of Homedale, was in
this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fredrick visited
fwriends at Eldorado Snday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Clairmont,
were in this city Saturday.
Herman Fisher and son of Carus,
were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Smith and son; of Clarkes, were
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Carus,
were visiting in Oregon City Sunday.
William Grisenthwaite, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Saturday.-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jossi, of Clair
mont, were in Oregon City Monday.
Emil Schwoch, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Sunday visiting relatives.
Misses Reta and Susie Gordie, of
Carus, were in Oregon City Sunday
visiting friends.
Harry and Miss Elsie Schoenborn of
Eldorado, were in this city Sunday
visiting friends.
' George Roesser and son, of Maple
Lane, were in Oregon City as visitors
Saturday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zweifel, of Un
ion Mills, were in Oregon City Sun
day visiting friends.
V Chris Engle, of Molalla, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday returning
to his home Saturday morning.
- Mrs. Hayhurst left Saturday for
Molalla, where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. Robbsni.
Frank Schoenborn, of Oregon City,
went to Eldorado Sunday, where he
spent the day with relatives.
Henry Kirbyson and sister, Miss Li
la, were in this city Monday. They
are residents of Shubel. .'
'. Frank Jaggar was in Oregon City
Monday. Mr. Jaggar is a prominent
farmer of Clackamas county.
J. Nemes, of Portland, passed thru
Oregon City Friday on his way to Mo
lalla, where he went on business.
,- Fred Schafer returned to his home
at Molalla Friday after spending sev
eral day sin Oregon City on business.
: Miss M. Johnson, of Portland, pass
ed through Oregon City Saturday on
her way to Molalla, where she will
visit.
Paul Kruger, of Everett, Wash.,
who has been visiting in Oregon City
with Chris Bluhm, left Monday for his
home.
: Mrs. J. R. Humphrey is very ill at
her noTne"OTr 1 weiun-ana-w asH.r-M-H
suffering from a severe attack of la
grippe. L. Hubbard, of Molalla, who has
been for several days transacting bus
iness in Oregon City, left for his
home Friday.
Valentoine Bohlander,, of Beaver
Creek, a well known resident of
Clackamas County, was in Oregon
City Saturday.
George Brown, the potato king of
New Era, was in Oregon City Sunday
being accompanied by his wife. They
visited friends here.
Mrs. J. Case, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Friday and left by the
automobile stage for Molalla, where
she will visit with friends.
I THE HUB I
A)le,s!
SPECIAL PRICES on Apples at
The HUB Grocery.
Fine Baldwin Apples, all sound
and just the right size for lunch
baskets, only $1.15 per box, at
The HUB Grocery.
Get a box of large, red, fancy
Arkansas BLACK Apples, for
$1.25 at The HUB Grocery.
THE HUB GROCERY
7th and Center Strets
No watch can keep good time once
the dirt gets into the works.
Dirt will creep under the edges of
the lids, when the lids are attached by
joints.
A clever man found the remedy. He
attached the lids to the case by screw
ing them on. Each thread of the screw
presents a new obstacle to the dirt
and it is practically impossible for
the dirt to pass all these numerous
bars. . .
The "Screw Bezel" Case commends
itself to all practical men, because
there's a real reason behind it. And it
costs less than the same grade of
Jointed Case.
We show these dirt-proof Cases in
large variety Nickel, Silver and
Gold Filled. Stop in and see our stock
uoiijuibh 'pJBMOJJ 'Ul35J 'lUBqUB VV jo
and South Bend Watches.
Suspension Bridge Corner
Mrs. Frank Mueller, of Clarkes, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Cora Jaggar, of Portland, vis
ited relatives in this city Sunday.
George Brenner, of Carus, was in
Oregon City on business, Monday.
Thomas Grace, of Clarkes, spent
Monday in Oregon City on business.
Robert Schoenborn, and family of
Eldorado, were in Oregon City Satur
day. Fred Kamerath, of Shubel, was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day. A. P. Schneider, the merchant of
Beaver Creek, was in this city Satur
day.
Moehnke Bros, of Shubel, were in
this city Saturday transacting busi
ness. Miss Rosa Mulvany, of Union Mills
was visiting friends in Oregon City
Saturday. -
Mrs. Robbins, of Molalla, who has
been in Oregon City, has returned to)
Eugene Lammers, a well known
young man of Beaver Creek, was in
Oregon City on Sunday.
Miss Cora Stubbs, of Portland, was
in' Oregon City Saturday on her way
to Molalla to look for a business locat
ion. J. A. Calavan went to Molalla Mon
day where he went on school busin
ness. Mr. Calavan is a school sup
ervisor. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimick spent
Sunday at their stock farm at Hub
bard, making the trip in their auto
mobile .
J. Wolfe, of Portland, went to Mo
lalla Monday where he goes on busi
ness. Mr. Wolfe is looking for a bus
iness location.
Miss Ethel Graves, of Portland,
who has been in this city as the guest
of Miss Dollie Pratt has returned to
her home.
Frank Bullard and daughter, of
RiHland. were in Oreeon Citv as vis
itors Saturday and Sunday. While in
this city they visited relatives.
I. Burns, a timberman of Portland,
was in Oregon City Saturday. He left
Saturdav afternoon lor moiana,
where he goes on business.
Mr. Kuppenbender, of Clairmont,
one of the well known residents of
that place, was among those visiting
Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Melton, who has been cnticaly
ill with tvnhoid fever, for the past
throa months, is imDrovine and is now
able to sit up for a brief time each
day.
.T. finssman. who recently arrived in
rv mt-a tmm tha Rnst. wna in
VlCgU" Vfjf wviu v. ' -1
regoni-Satur4ajLonJiiawayLjto
Molalla, where he expects to purchase
land.
Tinurarf Tjitniirette. Drominent at
torney of Portland, was in Oregon
City on legal business Monday. He
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Latourette while in this city.
Mm J. T.ankins. and ' daughter,
Miss Veta Lankins, of Hubbard, were
visiting the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Simmons Friday and Sat
urday.
mv ond Mrs. David Jones Jr., ol
ron(-l Pnint. nassed throutrh Oregon
City Sunday on their way to Oswego,
where they visited their daughter,
who is attending school at mat piace.
r.v,orloH Lpcler left Thursday even
ing for California on business in the
interest of the Oregon City Manufact
rnmnnnv. He will visit Mexico
before returning to Oregon City. He
expects to be gone about two monuis.
m. S.ntf who formerlv resided in
.jwwwv, - - -
Oregon City, and where she still
owns property on tne corner oi oev
anth and Jackson Street, was in this
city Monday. Mrs. Scott is now mak
incr her home in Portland - -
v. s Wnrren. a former resident of
Oregon City, but now of Portland,
was in Oregon (Jity monaay visiting
his sister, Mrs. U. U. 1. Williams ana
Mro Chnrlea G. Miller. Mr.
Warren was formerly in the furnit
ure business here ana is a son oi one
of the Oregon City pioneers.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Hungate and
little daughter, who left last inurs-Ao-a
tnr Rrownsville. where they had
intended to make their permnent
home, returned to uregon wiy. mr.
u,mnta Via inner made his home in
AUUvw " ' O
n.Amoi rvinntv all of his life, and
after he had reached Brownsville, de-
iMoi nrctron Citv was .good enough
fA him find did not even stay at
Brownsville long enough to unpack
his household goods, Dut returned tne
rniinn,inr riav. Mr. Huneate and fam
ily have taken up their residence on
Washington street between tieventn
and Twelfth streets. r
Claud Howard, of Mulino, was in
this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Catherine Goucher, of Mulina,
was in Oregon City Monday.
E. A. Richardson, of Portland, was
in Oregon City Tuesday.
Carl Pipka, of Eldorado, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
F. A. Miles went to Molalla by
stage Monday on legal business.
Albert Hurst, of Union Mills, was
in Oregon City on business Thursday.
Mrs. Josie Fields, of Porland, visit
ed with friends in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Gelbrich, of New Era, accom
panied by her son Emu, were in this
Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Kroll, of
Clairmont, were in Oregon City Fn
day.
Mrs. G. B. Dimick went to Aurora
Sturday afternoon where she visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graves of Hazel
dale, were in Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Grand Millinery display Friday
March 14th and following days. Miss
Celia Goldsmith. -
Joe Studeman, a well known resi
dent of Shubel, was in Oregon City
Thmursday.
Isn't McLoughlin Park a beauty
spot? And won't it be more so after
the roses open? w
Mr. and Mrs. William Randall, of
Central Point, were visiting ralatives
in Oregon City FFriday.
Mrs. JVank Jaggar and daughter,
of Carus, were in Oregon City visit
ing with relatives Sunday.
Carl Baergreen, of Aurora, a prom
inent resident of that city, was in Ore
gon City on business Saturday.
J. Van Weedner, of Canby, was in
Oregon City Tuesday on his way to
Molalla, where he went on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock, of
Portland, spent Sunday in Oregon
City with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bab
cock. . "
C. H. Fultz, of Portland, was in
this city, leaving on the Waldron,
Molalla stage for Molalla, where he
goes on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, form
erly of Oregon City, but now of Port
land, were visiting friends in Oregon
City Sunday.
Don Robinson and F. Cunningham,
of Portland, were in Oregon City
Sunday visiting relatives of the form-
Henrv Jackson, formerly of this
city, but now of Portland, was in this
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerber, of
Portland, spent Sunday in this city,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S .V.
Francis.
W. F. Henderson, of Elwood, and
J. W. Howard of Dodge, were in the
city on court business Tuesday, and
were welcome callers at the Courier
office. -.-
R. S. Coe, of Canby, a well known
resident of that place, was in this city
Tuesday, coming here to attend the
county convention of the grange.
Judge C. N. Wait, of Canby, was in
Oregon City Saturday on his way
home from Portland, where- he had
been on business.
Edward Schmidt, of Shubel, was in
Oregon City Thursday on his way
from Portland, where he had been
spending several days.
Miss Alice Bollinger, of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Uregon
City, the guest of her brother, Chas.
Bollinger and wife.
Mr and Mrs. F. S. Kellv and
daughter Elizabeth, and Miss May
Kellv. RDent Sunda vin Oregon City,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kelly.
Mr. .Harlev Stevens and sister,
Mary Belle Meldrum of Portland,
wprA in Oreo-on Citv Fridav visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary LaFor-
est.
Mica r.lnm Wieversiek. who is
teaching school at Logan, was in Ore
gon City Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing her parents Rev. and Mrs. Wiever
siek on Eigth and Madison Street.
Mrs. Metta Finlev Thayer, who left
Sot.nrHav for Tacoma. Wash., where
she was the guests of friends for sev
eral -days-has- returnedio. Oregon
City.
Mr nnH Mrs. Lee Beaueath and lit
tle daughter of Portland, were in Ore
gon City Sunday visiting Mrs. Be
queathe parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Schuebel. .
Rom. Sunday morning. March 10,
at 4:30 o'clock, to the wife of Herbert
Grabell, of Sellwood, a daugnter,
weight 6 1-2 pounds. Mrs. Grabell
was formerly Miss Edna Parrish of
Gladstone.
John T. Evans, who has been visit
ing relatives in Wales for the past
six months, has returned to his home
near Beaver Creek. Mr. t-vans ar
rived in Oreeon City Thursday. He
had a most delightful trip.
That thA recent hitching Dost or
dinance stands for something Ernest
Case discovered last weeK wnen ne
was arrested by Policeman Griffith
and fined $10 by Recorder Stipp for
having his horses hitched to a rack
longer than two hours.
Miss Mabel Tooze, who has been ill
tew enma t.imft. and who recently un
derwent a surgical operation on the
head, has undergone another operat
inn m is recovering from same. Miss
Tooze has been suffering from stom
ach trouble for some time ana tne op
eration she underwent a few days ago
the S. Vincent's hospital.
Mrs. Locke, who resides on John
Quincy Adams St., had the misfor
tune to break her arm Sunday. She
had placed a pair of roller skates on
and was in the act of skating when
she fell to the floor, striking on her
arm. The injury was painful but a
physician was immediately summoned
who relieved her sufferings.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Aldrich and
little daughter Amy Elizabeth, of
Pendleton, Ore., who have been in Or
egon City visiting Mrs. , Aldrich's
mother, Mrs. A. L. Burris, of Elev
enth and Washington St, , left Tues
day evening. Mrs. Aldrich was form
erly Miss Elsie Conklin of this city,
her husband being editor of the East
Oregonlan at Pendleton. f
Fred Brunner, of Clarkes, was
this city Friday.
I Merle Jones, of Eldorado, was in
ithis city Saturday.
Herman Smith, of Carus, was in
this city Saturday.
Mr. Bluhm, of Homedale, was in
this city Saturday.
Samuel Elmer and son of Clarkes,
were in this city Saturday.
Fred Lindau, of Clarkes, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Henry Henrici, of Homedale,
was in this city Saturday.
Call and see the latest styles in mil
linery. Miss Celia Goldsmith.
G. Holman, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city as a visitor Friday.
Mrs. Herman, and son Carl, of
Beaver Creek, were city visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ferris Mayfield and sister-in-
law of Highland, was in this city Sat
urday.
Peter Bohlander and wife, of Carus
were among ithe visitors in this city
Saturday.
Grand Millinery Display Friday
March 14th and following days. Miss
Celia Goldsmith.
David Jones and daughter, Mr. An
nie Troumaine, of Beaver Creek, were
in this city Saturday.
Melville Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen E. Frost, has recovered from an
attack .of the measles.
William Thomas, of Beaver Creek,
was among the business visitors to
this city Saturday.
Little Pauline Pace has gone to
Maple Lane, where she is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Heater.
L. Robecker left Oregon City Mon
day morning for Bena, where he will
take up a 320 acre farm.
Mrs. J. W. Cole left Tuesday after
noon for Liberal, where she will vis
it for several days at the Cole farm.
Miss Frances Miller, of Portland,
was in this city Sunday visiting her
sisters, Misses Rose .and Clara Miller.
Pat Finucane, who has been ser
iously ill at his home on Twelfth and
Van Buren Street, is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Heater were in this
city visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
0. A. Pace, of Seventh and Madison
Street.
William Avison. who has been vis
iting relatives in this city, left Sat
urday for Molalla, where he has a
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. .W P. Kirchem of Lo
gan, were in Oregon City Tuesday,
coming here to attend tne urange
County Convention.
ReeH F.lsworth and Herbert Sess
ions of. Portland, were in this city
Sunday, being guests at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding.
O. S. Bovles. a timber cruiser, who
has been in Oregon City on business
for the past week, left Saturday for
Molalla, where he has his home. .
Mrs. W. B. Shivelv, went to Port
land Wednesday and Thursday, where
she went on business and while in
that city visited her son W. B. Shive
ly and family.
Sphnenborn has Durchased
the cottage on Madison St., between
Ricrth and Ninth Streets, formerly
occupied by Mrs. Schuebel, mother of
C. Schuebel.
J. W. Cole, who owns a ranch at
left hv the Molalla stage Fri
day, where he spent several days im
proving his property. Mr. L-oie s lam
ily will spend the greater part of the
summer at their country home.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Swafford. who
novo heen visiting with the former's
brother, E. J. Swafford and wife at
Salem, returned to their home in this
citv Sunda v. They left this city tne
Thursday preceding.
J. S. Albel, of boring, was in tne
city on business Thursday. He is pres
ident of the Equity Union there.
Mrs. Emma Krause. of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Bremer
of Willamette.
Mrs. A. Bremer, who has one of the
handsomest bungalows at Willamette
has been having improvements maoe
on her nlace. which have added much
to the beauty of her home. The barn
has been moved to the rear oi tne
propertyy-and-where formerly-stood
this structure, will be rjlanted a gar
den and lawn. The building of a home
like . Mrs. Bremer s is a great addit
ion to the many beautiful homes in the
suburb of Oregon City. .
Mrs Mnrv Mvers was' called to
Portland Monday on account of the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Gypson, who underwent a surgical
operation at the hospital in that city.
Mrs. Gypson had Deen in witn ty
phoid fever at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Meyers for the past three
weeks, when blood Doisoning devel
oped and it was necessary to remove
her to the hospital lor medical treat
ment Her little four-vear old son has
just recovered from typhoid fever
and her little 18 montns old son aiea
about three weeks ago.
Nice assortment of New Shapes, Dainty Colors and
Stylish Trims. Prices very reasonable.
;': A nifty BOY'S FELT- HAT specially' Cfn
' :- ; priced at;:v.;:..:....;.v:..:.:...: : ,.... Jvy
c. i. STAf pobd s&awfi
IN DEFENSE OF ROVER
Writer Protests Against the Proposal
to Chain Our Dogs.
Editor Courier:
As I am a subscriber of your valu
able paper, I wish to ask for a little
space in regard to the dog question,
which has arisen in this city by the
Womens' Club, it being suggested by
this club that the owners "do away
with the dogs" or tie them up. Fancy
over 100 dogs in this city tied up. I
am a taxpayer and owner of a dog,
and believe that the people who pay
taxes as well as owners of dogs have
a right to keep them. Perhaps these
women- are trying to make the city
beautiful, but why do not some of
first look to their own yards ? I have
a better looking yard than some of
them have, and have a dog too. Why
do not these women work for the in
trest of a city park where swings may
be installed, and where the children
may find amusement. Why spend the
money on the parks, where signs greet
you "KEEP OFF THE GRASS," or
putting all the money on rose bushes,
shrubbery etc. If we have a park in
the city, have one where we may all
enjoy it. At the present time the chil
dren of the city have no place to play
except the streets. They are using the
streets for skating rink and coasting
and endangering their lives. They
have to have some place to play.
There are many families in this
city who pay their taxes on them, and
they should be allowed to keep them.
The Clackamas County Humane Soc
iety has probably done as much and
perhaps more for the city's wellfare
than any organization in Oregon City,
and the members are to fight for the
protection of the dogs as well as other
dumb animals of the city and county.
1 am told. 1 am not a member of the
Society, but do know what they have
done and are accomplishing. During
the past year they have assisted many
poor families of the county, providing
them with food, clothing and money.
The organization has assisted in ercet
ing two fine drinking fountains for
the public and dumb animals, and
there is money in the treasury to start
in for another fountain, I am told.
Now this is a society that the city
should be proud of.
It is all right to pay taxes on the
dog, but when it comes to some of the
residents to "do away with them or
tie them up" that is the limit. As
large a city as Portland the dogs are
allowed to run, provided their taxes
are paid, and when it comes to a city
the size of Oregon City where dogs
are not even allowed the privilege of a
street, and the owners paying a big
street improvement, things are com
ing to a pretty pass.
How many lives have been saved by
the intelligence of a dog ? It was only
a short time ago that a woman's life
in Clackamas County, was saved thru
the intelligence of her dog, and only
a scrub one at that. Her dress had
become ignited by a fire in her kit
chen stove, and her attention was at
tracted by her pet rushing into the
room from the porch and grabbing
hold of her dress and barking. She dis
covered the predicament. Had this dog
been teid up outside, as the Woman's
Club wishes, the woman would no
doubt be lying in her grave. Don't you
think this animal deserved a Carnegie
medal on its collar? This is only one
instance even in this county where a
dog has saved its mistress' life by its
intelligence. What about the women
who are left alone at night when her
hsuband is toiling at his work in the
paper mills ? Isn't her dog protection ?
If it was tied up it would be a great
protection wouldn't it?
Oregon City is only a manufactur
ing town, and many hard working
people are residing here, who cannot
affard to purchase bicycles, roller
skates, automobiles for their children
but have a little dog for a pet and the
small children are contented with this.
By having a dog tied, which is ridic
ulous to think of, would soon make
the dog vicious. Many time the little
dog acts as protection. What I think
about the matter is, "Let the kids
play, and the dogs too, and those who
do not like the four legged animals
do not have to own them." They have
done very little damage to this city.
What w.e want in this city is a park
where all may enjoy, and not so many
floral parks.
A-TAXPAER
Frank Proffit Dead.
Frank Proffit, who has been very
ill at his home near Mountain View
Addition suffering from pneumonia,
died at his home Sunday morning and
the remains were interred in Mount
ain View Cemetery Monday morning
at 10:30 o'clock: The services were
conducted at the Mountain View
Church, Rev. Milliken, pastor of the
Baptist Church officiating. Many
friends attended the services and
many beautiful floral pieces covered
the casket.
Mr. Proffit is survived by his wife
and six children, Guy, Velmer, Eunice
Charlie, Hubert and Marian Proffit.
The youngest is only five months old.
inery!
Ladies:
SPRING HATS ARE
RIPE-Better call and
pick one before the best
are gone.
Eflill
arsen
Groceries, Produce, Commission, Hay
LitmSulpbur Spray
Land Plaster, Jlir Slacked Lime
Drain Zk, tc.
1 Oth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
Musical Entertainment..
On next Saturday evening in Mc
Loughlin Hall there will be a musical
program given under the auspices of
the St. John's Club of St..John's Cath
olic Church that promises to be un
usually good. The Club has worked
hard in securing numbers that will be
of interest to music lovers of this city,
and those who have attended former
entertainments given by them will
need no urging to attend this one. Mr.
John F. O'Hara, of Portland, will give
an address after the program. The ad
mission will be only 25c. The pro
gram follows:
Piano Trio, Opal Rains, Eva Mc
Anulty, Viola McAnulty; vocal solo,
Joseph Gadke; vocal duet, Frank
Bruce, Everett Cross; piano solo, Sat
ie Clancy; vocal solo, Mrs. Thomas
Burke; instrumental duet, the Misses
Telford; vocal solo, Miss Marie Fred
ericks; clarinet solo, Frank Champion
accompanied by Miss Anna McMillan;
vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke; Address, Mr. John F. O'Hara,
of Portland; closing song, Oregon
City High School Glee Club.
Many a Suffering Woman
Drags herself "Dainfullv through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, and loss of
sleep, not knowing that her ills are
due to kidney and bladder troubles.
Foleq Kidney Pills give quick relief
from pain and misery, a prompt re
turn to' health and strength. No wo
man who suffers can afford to over
look Foley Kidney Pills.
Forty Dead.
SQUIRRELS NOW is as good as 400 later in the
season. We have the POISON that does the work.
g Pound Cans, 45c
Fully Guaranteed. Kills Gophers as well as Rats
Mice and Squirrels.
Dry Powder ARSENATE OF LEAD in bulk
Easily and cheaply mixed Cheapest SPRAY and
Most Efficient. '
Oregon Commission Co. Zi hU
SEEDS
JRLADiND CAKE
ii i mi iln y I fciiinnuii"i"l'iif-1" ' "Minn yy xS2
mm
The Day
Our Mill Started
we began
Perfect All-Purpose Flour
It is universally known as
Fisher's Blend Flour
( Hilt tnm Eutcm Hiri Wkitt ul Wtn Soli WW)
and we are still producing It,
every working day of the year,
to the full capacity of an un
equalled plant.
It is the Perfect All-Purpose
Plour. It sets the standard for
real economy.
Muulacturad br
Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
" Amirlca'l Plowt Flouring Mills "
& Co.
Credit Where it is Due.
Church-going people nowadays hear
from their own pulpits a great deal of
doctrine that sounds like Christian
Science. Most clergymen have read its
text-book, "Science and Health," by
Mrs. Eddy, and many of them are
giving their hearers some of its teach
ings without indicating the source.
Others, in presenting Mrs. Eddy's
ideas have courage enough to place
the credit where it belongs.
An instance of this kind is related
by Mr. Wm. Rathvon, Member of the
Christian Science Board of Lecture
ship, who lectures here next week,
Monday evening Mar. 17th.
While lecturing in a western city
Mr. Rathvon learned of a deacon of a
prominent orthodox church there who
was active in inviting his friends to
attend the Sunday services of his
church. As a final argument and one
which was often effective," he would
conclude his invitation, "You'd better
come, for our preacher is giving us
regular Christian Science these days."
An Epidemic of Coughing.
is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a quick
and safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones of Lee
Jharmacy, Chico, Calif., says: "Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound has no
tqual, and I recommend it as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties." For sale by - Huntley
Bros. Co.
FRESH UTAH LAND PLASTER.
making a
J)
For Silo by Alt Dealers
-