OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21 1913
OREGON CITY COURIER
COMING.
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and en
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones, Main 5 -1 ; Home A 5 -1
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J. BROWN,
EDITOR
COUNTING THE COST.
The Courier has come in for con
siderable criticism, female criticism,
for the stand against the widow's
pension bill which the late lamented
legislature passed.
We objected to the bill because it
discriminated, because it was class
pension, because it only provided for
certain needy.
Right? Sure it is right as far as
the law goes, but if right is right,
let us organize for a general system
and take it down the line.
The question is, how much right can
Oregon stand with taxpayers saying
' I came in to pay my rent (taxes)
today?"
When we start in on this private
pension business we might as well
clear the decks for action, and the leg
islature plight as well face it now as
later that if Oregon is going to pen
sion its needy it must cut down its
public appropriations.
If a mother whose husband is in
jail is entitled to state aid for her
children so equally Is the father who
is sick in bed and cannot provide for
his family's needs.
If the father is entitled to a state
pension because he cannot labor ,so
in equal justice is the cripple who
sells pencils and shoe strings.
And if the children of the man in
jail are entitled to state pensions,
so equally is the boy or girl who has
no parents and who is not old enough
to earn a living.
If the man who is unable to support
his family because of illness should
have a pension so in justice uhould the
man who has passed the milestone
which incapacitates him for daily
toil.
And so you run on. There is no end
to private pensions once started.
That they should be, I do not dis
pute, but a state like Oregon cannot
have annual appropriations of five
or six million dollars and take on
this pension system.
We've got to use the knife if we
use pensions.
We've got to cut the stuffing out of
all appropriations if we go into the
pension business, for the people can
stand greater tax burdens.
It's a question of whether or not
we are ready to clip at one end to
fill out on the other.
teller.
'This mttter is far above a personal
matter. It isn't an Olds issue. It is
a county matter, and one the taxpay
crs should not allow to be stopped;
hindered or in any manner sidetrack
ed.
For the honest official has nothing
to dread.
INVESTIGATE.
On page 1 of this -paper are the
names of hundreds of men, voters
and taxpapers of this county, who pet
ition that a mass meeting be called
for the purpose of investigating the
county officials.
There is considerable talk that this
is a "political deal" and that E. D.
Olds is evening up Borne old time mat
ters that he thought did not balance.
But let us see if this is sufficient
excuse.
There are the names of many men
on these petitions that stand ace high
in this county, and who any man
would hesitate to charge with aiding
anyone to pull chestnuts out of the
fire.
On the other hand, if an investi
gation is held and the officials are
found to be conducting their depart
ments proposed and according to law,
Ed Olds would have gained mighty
little out of the matter.
So the better way to look at it is
that it is a mighty good idea for the
men who furnish the cash to balance
the cash once in a while and look over
the day book.
The man whose business isn't afraid
of the law need not have any fear of
having an expert show up his busi
ness. One county official made the re
mark in the hearing of the Courier
editor that his department would wel
come an investigation; that he would
like to have his work and accounts ex
ported; if they then were correct it
would be a public recommendation of
honesty and efficiency, and if not it
would be time the taxpayers knew oi
it.
And this is the way the Couriel
looks at it, too.
There is nothing to fear in clean
records, and the taxpayers have as
much a right, and a duty, to look over
their business, as has the bank presi
dent a right to cheek up the receiving
FINES AND RENT.
The farmers are protesting against
the excessive taxation levied on prop
erty in the Willamette Valley.
The trouble with the farmer is that
he doesn't seem to recall things that
happened in March when he votes in
November.
And you absent-minded tax payers
just clip out the following and put it
where you will fall over it once a
month. Better still commit it, and as
you make improvements on your place
repeat it every day.
The following is a statement made
by A. P. Curry, one of the leaders of
taxation reform in British Columbia
and it is worth careful consideration
of any man who thinks. Mr. Currie
says:
We do not assess either improve
ments or land at full value. We pay no
attention to any kind of personal
property either livestock, farm mach
inery," goods in the stores or house
hold furniture. Therefore it is im
possible for me to give n estimate of
the value of the personal property of
any farmer: but if I should ask one.
he would not hesitate to give a cor
rect list, marked at full value, espec
ially if he had fine blooded stock.
"We asses land a good deal below
full value. Improved, cultivated land
is assessed the same as adjoining un
improved land, and in assessing we do
not count as part of the taxable value
what the farmer has done by his own
labor or by employing labor to im
prove it. There would be a great pro
test against that for it would mean
putting a tax upon the farmer for be
ing industrious. As we look at it, a
man shall be encouraged for his in
dustry, rather than being taxed for
being industrious, and any tax upon
what a man produces or upon any im
provement that he makes, is a tax up
on his industry.
"It would be very strange if we
should tax a man's improvements up
on his land or in the land itself, for
we are inviting thrifty, industrious
men to come here, make heir homes
and be one of us. We do so because we
wish to see our community grow and
be prosperous. We want to see the
thousands and thousands of uncultiv
ated acres settled upon and put into
cultivation, and it would be very bad
policy to tax men for doing what all
of us want done.
And we read of the thousands of
farmers flocking to British Columbia
and wonder why.
WATCH THE BOSS.
The referendum is going to be in
voked on the salary Increase in this
county the salary increases the state
legislature passed over the veto of
Governor West.
The taxpayers says if the officials
want their wages raised, let them
come to the boss and ask it, and not
try to filch them through the hired
men.
The same mistake was made in this
matter as was made two years ago
by the University of Eugene. An ef
fort was made to keep the taxpayers
from having a say in tho half million
dollar appropriation and the txpay
ers killed it.
And they will surely kill these sal
ary increase bills. When a man wants
a raise in pay he has got to ask it of
the boss who gives him the job, and
when he tries to get around the boss
and have the clerk hand him out some
extras, he is going to get what the
turkey got in November.
Oregon Is going to spend $200,
000 on tho Panama-Pacific ex
position. We have heard it said
that Oregon was a pretty middlin
fine state. Contra Costan,
Richmond, Cal.
Nice little compliment, but it cer
tainly came high.
- Away back in effete old Massachu
setts the other day the legislature
adopted a resolution favoring govern
ment ownership of coal mines.
A socialist introduced the resolu
tion and he backed it by showing how
the coal companies had increased the
wages of its employes $4,000,000 and
then took $13,000,000 out of the pock
ets of coal burners in increased prices
The legislature couldn't get away
from the proofs, so they "resoluted."
And this is but one of hundreds of
combines that skin us every day.
And we will keep on "resoluting'
and making public sentiment until
some resolutions will get started in
the big legislature and go through.
We are driving fast toward public
ownership of necessities. It may not
come under the name of socialism, but
it will come.
I see the highest" court in our land
of the free has granted an injunction
restraining the enforcement of the
newsDaner publicity law. A law was
sneaked through congress about
year gao compelling every newspaper
to make a sworn statement as to its
debts, and stating who held the se
curieies. I could never see any object
other than to srive public notice of
the newspapers' weak spots for some
one to take advantage of. New York
has a state law that compels each
periodical to print the names of the
owners in each issue, that responsi
bility mav be located. Such a law is
a eood one, but compelling newspa
per to make a Bradstreet's report of
its indebtedness, swear to it, publish
it and have it filed in Washington,
looks as if the Big Fellows wanted to
know how to cret that paper in the
easiest and cheapest way.
Here's a guess as to how the Mexi
can muddle will terminate that his
tory will repeat. American interests
are strong in northern Mexico, and
up until the recent troubles Americns
were numerous there. Now some of
these days when the soft winds blow
ud from Yucatan, the Americans
there and those imported for the oc
casion, will shoot a few Wall street
Winchesters and declare that part of
Mexico an independent state just as
Texas did. Then comes convenient
annexation and 'tis done. And this
is so much better and cheaper than
paying for it with human lives. And
when Mexico sees how we have assim
ilated another chunk, she will quit
fighting for a few years.
Here is another illustration of what
Robert Schuebel would call "court-
made" law. The district attorney in
Portland brought a case of assault
before the grand jury and secured an
indictment. The case was tried and
this verdict rendered:
"We the jury in the case of the
state vs. George Alberts, charg
ed with larceny from the person
of one Samuel EJnkeles, on Sep
tember 31, 1912, find the accused
man not guilty for the reason
THAT THERE IS NO SUCH
DATE."
I can't think of a more contempt
ible cuss than the vulture who preyed
on the helplessness of the prisoners of
San Ouentin. Cal., took their pitiful
little savings under .promise to work
for pardons, and kept the coin. The
grafter is Rev. William J. Call, chap
lain of the prison, and he is self-con
fessed to $1500 of this graft. And
his punishment it was fierce. He
was pried from his graft. He was dis
charged.
'T THIS A
E
CRM
LICENSE
AND IS THE CITY COUNCIL
PARTNER TO IT?
IS PLAIN LAW TO BE IGNORED
We Ask You Councilmen to Explai
this Inaction to the People.
It made me smile the other day to
read the United States' supreme court
decision that the Kansas and Oklaho
ma state laws providing for guaran
teed bank deposits was constitutional.
The ludicrious part of it is that the
highest court in the land should be
called upon to declare a bank MUST
PAY ITS DEPOSITS IN rULL, that
a bank MUST BE RUN HONESTLY.
Doesn't it appear just a little nonsen
sical to you, such a decision?
"I would spend my last dollar for
an American citizen's life, but I would
not spill one drop of blood to save an
American citizen's dollar.' Vice
President Marshall.
The Courier believes that one tax-
another to the use of the court house
payer should have as much right as
on any date not conflicting with
court hours.
You Take No Chances
when you deposit with us. We use ev
ery precaution to protect you. Our sys
tem is modern and efficient. Our em
ployees are heavily bonded. Our vaults
are fire and burglar proof. We are mem
bers of the American Bankers' Associa
tion, which constantly maintains a large
detective force to protect its members.
W use all the best methods for protect
ing your deposits nothing is left un
done. Get the protection by opening an
account with us today. The size does
not matter.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Brotherhood Conduct Services.
The Presbyterian church of this city
was well filled last Sunday evening to
attend the second of the scries of
services held by the various organ
izations of the church, the Brother
hood conducting this service. There
was special music by a quartet com
posed Frank and Joe Alldredge,
Hugh Kennedy and A. E. Frost, and a
baritone solo by A. E. Frost. Prof.
Bowland, president of the Brother
hood, made a short talk telling of the
good times the brotherhood at their
monthly supper and urging all men to
become united with the movement for
the betterment of the moral condit
ions of the conmiunity. Next Sunday
evening the Missionary society will
have charge of the services and a
large attendance is expected.
Months ago the Courier made a
statement that it had no fight against
saloon that lived up to the laws of Or
egon City, but that it was against
the illegal joint and against it hard,
And it reiterates this statement
now.
And we want to make it a little
broader and stronger By the further
statement that we are just as much
against the governors of Oregon City
who do no enforce the laws they are
pledged to enforce, and become part
ners with the saloon violators.
I would like to have every city
reader of his column get a copy of
the city charter and turn t opage 141
and read the law regarding regulat
ions of saloons.
It reads just as plainly as English
letters can make words that any per-
found guilty of selling liquor to nun
minors, intoxicated persons and so on
shall be fined not to exceed $100, may
be imprisoned as well for 50 days and
that their license shall be revoked.
It doesn't say MAY be revoked. It
reads SHALL BE FORFEITED. And
when it is NOT revoked, isn't that as
much violation of the law as the act
of the saloon in selling liquor to kids ?
This paper hasn't any grouch again
st any saloon and is not sticking pins
into any one.
We have saloons in this city where
never a word of complaint of law vi
olation is made saloons that literally
enforce he law and abide by the regu
lations to the letter of the law.
These men are not in trouble. They
are not arrested every few weeks
They are never up before the record
er.
And there are OTHER saloons.
Last week one of them was found
guilty of selling to an intoxicated per
son and was fined $25.
Was his license revoked?
This week one was found guilty of
selling to a boy. He was fined $40
and the boy $25.
Was the license forfeited as the city
law says it SHALL BE?
Tuesday another saloonman was
found guilty of selling to a boy. He
was fined $40 and the boy $25.
Was his license revoked?
Only a few weeks ago, one of these
same saloons found guilty Tuesday
was found guilty of selling to a
"blacklist."
Was the license revoked ?
Yes, revoked Saturday night and
handed back Monday morning.
The best reason I can find for ig
noring: the city's laws in these cases is
that the city needs the thousand dol
lars' license.
Fellows, you are paying a mighty
high price when you license crime and
make the boys pay nearly half of it,
Fining a boy $25 because a man sold
him booze, and letting the man go to
it again is a mighty long way from a
sin cure. And the cost is the boy.
If a saloon violates the laws, re
voke its license, and add it to the li
cense of the other saloons. Keep it up,
and the result will be fewer saloons
and cleaner places; fewer "joints,"
and a few who live up to the laws
and are never in trouble.
This paper is open to any number
of the city council to explain how that
body gets by Sec. 7 of Ordinance 219,
and how he keeps his conscience clean
in the dodge.
We ask any number to use these
columns to explain this non-enforcement
of the laws in the past two
years. In justice to you, we urge it.
If this paper is wrong, put yourselv
es right and explain away our city's
laws.
And if you DO NOT, the people
MAY draw a conclusion or two.
Ilusch Building Big Block.
Frank Busch has the work well
along for a business house 105 by 65
feet, two stories high and a base
ment, to be occupied as an an imple
ment house by the Mitchell Lewis &
Staver Co. of Portland. The building
will make commodious place and the
contract calls for its completion by
May 1st.
Are You Constipated?
If so, get a box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion, and get rid of all the
poisons from your systom. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at
Huntley's.
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipat
ion. For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
The Beautiful Unusual.
Oregonians were treated to an un
usual spectacle Wednesday when big,
heavy, wet flakes of snow fell at in
tervals all day, clinging to tho shrub
bery and trying to hide the buds, blos
soms and green leaves. It melted as
fast as it struck the ground. The "old
est inhabitant" now has plenty of ma-erial.
C. O. D. Post Service.
After July 1 next it will be possible
to send C. O .1"). packages by parcels
post. The carrier wilt collect on de
livery for packages in any city or
town or rural community, and remit
the money by special form of postal
money order to the sender. Regula
tions governing this new form of ser
vice have been approved by Postmas
ter General Hitchcock. C. O. D. col
lections will cost 10 cents each. This
10 cent fee to be paid in parcels post
age stamps, will insure the package
against loss.
Miss Dolly Pratt was the recipient
of a pleasant suprise at her home Sat
urday evening when a few of her
friends had been invited to dinner,
the occasion being her birthday. The
affair was a complete suprise.
After dinner was partaken of the
evening was devoted to cards. Miss
Pratt was assisted in entertaining by
her sisters, Mrs. J . N. Wisner, of
South America, who is visiting in this
city, and by Miss Cis Pratt There
were about 20 guests attending.
Canemah Road Closed.
The Canemah public road between
Hawley's paper mill and Canemah,
was closed to teams and vehicles, by
order of the countv court Tuesdav of
this week, and will remain closed for
two ur uiree weeKS, wnue tne same is
jemg repaired.
Just Got to Stand It.
If this city had a flat ten cent rate
into and out of Portland, and some
thing like rapid service, this city
would have hundreds of Portland resi
dents.
You can ride from the golf links to
St. Johns or back, a distance of 15
miles for five cents, but you have to
lay down 20 cents to ride from this
city to Portland, 13 miles.
And yet we have a railroad com
mission elected to adjust such discrep
ancies, and which costs Oregon big
money.
If You Don't Get Your Courier
This week, it is no doubt because
you are one of 27 subscribers that
we have laid in the morgue, after hav
ing sent you repeated notices of the
coming calamity.
You see the postoffice department
will not permit us to carry you over
a year in arrears and we are obliged
to cut you off.
We are telling you this through
your neighbor's paper for of course,
you will borrow it.
If you want to be re-instated, kind
ly act before April 1, fo rthe other
man will have the accounts then.
Large Bodies Move Slow.
Over three months ago the voters
of this city voted an appropriation for
a municipal, public elevator, and made
the city council the administrator of
the endowment
And not a spadeful of earth, or an
ounce of material has yet appeared
on the site.
If a business firm decided the first
of December to build an elevator, it
would have been in operation before
this.
Mrs. C. H. Jeremiah entertained at
her home on Second and Hain Street
when her guests were members of the
Intermediate Society of the Baptists
Church. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Oglesby and Miss Daisy
Colston. The evening was devoted to
games and music, followed by refreshments.
Books Recently Added to the Library.
Arm-chair at the Inn Smith, F. Hop-
kmson. A Normandy tale.
Beloved Vagabond London, Jack. '
House of Pride London, Jack.
Iron Woman Deland,Mrs. Margaret.
Kennedy Square Johnston,. Mary.
A story of Baltimore in the 50 s.
Lewis Rand Johnston, Mary.
Study of a' young Virginia politic
ian of Jefferson's time.
Long Labrador Trail Wallace, Dil
lon.
Loves of Peleas and Etarre Gale,
Zona.
Mary Cary Bosher, Kate.
Master of the Inn Herrick, Robert.
Melting of Molly Davies, Maria
Thompson.
Mountains White, Stewart Edward.
Describes a journey across Califor
nia coast range.
Queed Harrison, Henry Sydnor.
Ramrodders Day, Holman.
Romance of a Plain Man Glasgow,
Ellen.
Weavers Parker, Gilbert. A tale of
politics, intrigue and love, with the
cities of Egypt and London as a
background.
Whispering Smith Spearman, Frank
H.
Childrens' Books.
Brownie Primer Banta & Benson.
Brownies around the World Cox,
Palmer.
Circus Book-r-Buffington, B. E.
Crimson Sweater Barbour, R. H.
Double Play Barbour, R. H.
Juan and Juanita Baylor, F. C.
Monkey That Would Not Kill Drum-
mond, Henry.
Pinochio Collodi, C.
Pinocchio in Africa Cherubini, E.
Little Blck Sambo Bannerman, H.
Substitute Camp, Walter.
Jack, the young Canoeman Grinnell,
G. B.
Articles of Interest, March Magazines.
These magazines are on file for the
public use in the library.
"New Materials for Paper Making,"
Paper, March 5.
Passing of a dynasty (the Repbli-
can party), Atlantic.
"Creating a Subterranean River
Ninety Miles in Length.", Scientific
American, March 1.
"Supplying a Metropolis with Moun
tain Water," Scientific American,
March 1.
Wrecks Why They Increase," The
American.
Vocational Preparation as a So
cial Problem," Educational Review.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Rind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
The Mothers' Favorite.
A cough medicine for children
shoul be harmless. It should be pleas
ant to take. It should ' be effectual.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is all
of this and is the others' favorite ev
erywhere. For sale by Huntley Bros.
Co.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local apnlleatlooa. u they eannot nco the dl
Md portion o( the tar. There li only one way to
cure draftiMa. and that U by eonsmuUonat remedies,
Deatneas U mused by an bOamed condition ol the
mucoue lining ol the Eunaohlan Tube. When th:
tube la Inflamed you hare a rumblm. sound or im,
uerteot hearing, and when It H euUrely dosed. Deaf
iicsa a tne mult, and unleai the trnamnutlon can be
token out and thla tube rMtored to lu normal eon'll
tion. heartaf will be deatroyed forever; nine caeee
out ol ten are caused by Catarrh, which It nothing
u an mnamee condition oc tne muoow ainiw
We will live One Hundred Dollar! lor any eaee ol
tVelnMi inauMNl hv oaUrTh) that cannot be cured
by Haul Catarrh Cure. Hend for circular! .tree.
r. J. cufcMx m vv. Aww
SoM by Pruirruta. TSc
laae Hall a family PUli tor couupauoo.
Tha only Baking Powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Makes delicious home-baked laods
oi maximum qualify at Minimum
cos!. Makes home Mdn$
pleasant and profitable
JUDGE SAMSON DEAD.
Old Pioneer and Widely Known Man
in Clackamas County.
William W. H. Samson a. well
known resident of Oregon City, died
at his home on Ninth and Center
Street Thursday night from the eff-
ects of a stroke of paralysis, which he
suffered from several months ago. He
rallied from the first stroke, which
was in the latter part of last summer
but during the past two weeks he
has gradually failed until his death
Thursday evening.
Mr. Samson was born in bomerset
County Pennsylvania, January 1, 18-
42. He came with his parents across
the plains in 1853, who took up a
homestead at Needy, attending the
Silverton school, and after complet
ing his studies there engaged in teach
ing school in Marion and Clackamas
counties. He was united in marriage
atSilverton to Miss Johanna Porter,
of that place. Mr. Samson came to
Oregon City from Needy and in I8S3
he was nominated and elected srier-
iff of Clackamas County in 1888,
serving two years In mat office. He
was afterwards elected justice of the
peace of Oregon City and was serving
his third term when death claimed
him. He had the distinction of marry
ing more couples in Oregon City than
any former justice of the peace or
minister. He was well and favorably
known throughout Clackamas County,
and his many friends were always
welcomed at his hospitable home.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Congregational church Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Hon.
George C. Brownell, as requested by
Mr. Samson, delivered an address, and
was followed by Rev. Edwards pastor.
The interment was in Mountain View
Cemetery. The church was filled to
its capacity by friends of the deceased
many of whom came from out, of
town. The floral offerings were beau
tiful. The pall bearers were: S. S.
Walker, F. A. Miles, D. Frost, H. E.
Cross, William Stone, J. E. Jack.
Mr. Samson is survived by his wife
Mrs. Johanna Samson, of Oregon City
and daughter Mrs. Echo McCord, of
Portland, and one grandchild, Melvin
McCord; also four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hardesty, of Needy; Mrs. John B.
Jackson, of Clairmont, Clackamas
County; Mrs. Charles Spangler, of
and Miss Lottie Samson, of Canby;
one brother F. M. Samson.
You Know Us
We are In business right here where you live. You are an
acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This money-back-If-not-satisfied
offer should prove the sincerity of our claims.
When we lay we believe we have
the beat laxative and back up our
tatement with our unqualified prom
ise to return without question or
formality the money paid us for it,
if it does not prove entirely satis
factory to you, we believe we are en
titled to your confidence.
Our business success and prestige
depend upon your confidence in us.
We know we must secure and hold
your confidence in order to net and
keep your patronage. Therefore, we
would not dare make this offer if we
were not positively certain that we
can prove our claims for
Our experience with them and the
many reports we have received from
those who have used them prove
that they are really the most pleasing
and satisfactory bowel remedy we
know of.
Hexall Orderlies taste like candy.
They are soothing and easy in action.
They don't cause griping, nausea,
purging .or excessive looseness, as do
the usual physic or laxative. Rexall
Orderlies seem to act as a tonio
trengtlienar upon the nerves- and
muscles of the bowels. They prompt
ly relieve constipation. They act to
overcome the cause of constipation.
They tend to eliminate the cause
of sick headache, biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other ills
attendant upon inactive bowels.
Make Us Prove This
We want you to come.to our store
and get a package of Rexall Order
lies. Use a few or use up the entire
box. Then, if you are not entirely
satisfied, come back and tell us and
we will promptly return the money
you paid us for them.
, You promise nothing you sign
nothing you obligate yourself to us
in no way whatever. We accept
your mere word.
Don't you now believe that Rexall
Orderlies are worthy of a trialf
Could any offer be more fair?
Try Them at Our Risk
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, aged persona
and for delicate people.
Rexall Orderlies come in vest
pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, 10c
36 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50o.
Usual dose one tablet.
CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug,
gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our Btore:
OREGON CITY
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The ffsaC& Store
OREGON
Tnere li a Rexall Store In nearly every town and city In the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
aoh especially designed for the particular ill for which it is raoommendod.
The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug stores
Town's full of
Studebahers
Studebaker Farm Wagons, Studebaker Bug
gies and Studebaker Delivery Wagons.
m and every owner of a Studebaker vehicle
is proud of it. Because he knows it is the best
j Studebaker wagons and buggies are built on honor
and with the experience that comes from sixty years
ot wagon building, and. you get the benefit of this
experience when you buy a Studebaker vehicle
Whether you live in town or country; whether von w .
work or pleasure vehicle, there". . Studebaker to fiU3 r
menu. Farm wagons, contractor', wagon, trucks, municipal
vehicle. ,ce wagon,, dump wagon, and carta, road oUeVffiS
depot wagona, surreys, pony carta, runabouts-we make them sU
alo harness, for any sized animal, for any vehicle, of tha
tama high tfandard of quality a. the Studebaker vebickT
Se. ear Dealer or write tu.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
n k w vimr rHirinn .