OREGON - CITY COURIER, MAW, 1913
52ffl
OREGON EQU
UNITED WE LIVE
DIVIDED WE STARVE
PROFITABLE PRICES
FOR EARMI PRODUCTS
Vol. 1
Official Representative of the Farmers Society of Equity
No 14
NEWS
OREGON EQUITY NEWS
Published every Friday in conjunc
tion with the "Courier" in the interest
of the "Farmers' Society of Equity."
ADVERTISING
rates given upon application.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY OFFICERS
President S. L. Casto, Oregon
City, R. No. 3.
Secretary F. G. Buchanan, Oregon
City.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
M. J. Lazelle, Oregon City; R. C.
Brodie, Canby; E. Ochlschloeger,
Clackamas, R. No. 1.
SUBSCRIPTION
Special Low discpunt to Any Man
who Farms.
ADDRESS
all communications to M. J. Lazelle,
Manager, Oregon City, Oregon. Call
on Saturdays to see Editor.
EDITORIAL
Sunnyside is a good, strong local
and it is arranging to do consider
able business this summer. We are
always glad to hear from the various
locals and would suggest that other
secretaries make reports as often as
possible.
It has been said "That Clackamas
Courty is For Sale," and f igurateively
speaking, it is probably so at the pre
vailing values that are placed on land
and the possible return from some un
der our present marketing system.
Any school boy could figure out that
farming is a failure from a business
standpoint, therefore it is, not supris
ing that nearly all of the farmers of
this county have the "selling out bee"
buzzing in their hats.
In a recent survey through an ag
ricultural section it was found that
but one farmer in ten was a reader of
a farm journal. This is a deplorable
condition and only reminds us again
that the difficulty of organizing farm
ers is caused by them not reading
more.
We are glad to know tho, that a
survey of Clackamas County would
Mb altogether different. Oregon Equity
News, is read by 8,000 agricultural
people weekly, the majority of whom
are well posted on all lines.
As an example of agricultural
trusts, their influence and control
both of industry and commerce
of a nation, the combined co-operative
societies of Denmark
stand out as a model of strength
progress, and fairness for emu
lation worthy of careful consid
eration by the farmers of the
United States. As part of a re
port upon co-operation and mar
keting, Mr. John F. Sinclair of
Wisconsin has given a brief
sketch in the form of a bulletin
on "Co-Operation in Denmark."
It is essentially an agricultural
country, the people have risen
from a condition of deep poverty
about 60 years ago, until there
is very little of that known today.
It is a country of a little over
2,000,000 people and more than
$90,000,000 worth of butter, eggs
and meats are exported by the
farmers annually. The Danes av
erage over $100 per capita in sav
ing banks and about 90 per cent
own their own farms and homes."
The foregoing article from the
Northwest Hortoculturist states the
success of organisation in Denmark.
If we cannot lead perhaps we can fol
low suit.
Cow Testing Associations
The great success of the cow. test
ting associations of Washington coun
ty is another practical demonstration
of what can be accomplished by or
ganizations. At some later date "Ore
gon Equity News" will publish an ar
ticle describing these associations in
detail.
Berries at Snohomish
According to the Snohomish Tiib
une, 100,000 berry plants, mostly
raspberries, blackberries and logans,
have been set out by berry gowers
near Snohomish this spring with a
view of supplying a cannery. This will
also afford an opportunity to develop
the commercial fruit juice industry.
Department of Agriculture
Ex-Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson emerged from the department
after years of service with colors fly
ing. The field work covering all lines
of investigation has been well organ
ized and efficiently carried out.
Secretary David F. Houston enters
the department service at an oppor
tune time for the developement of co
operative movements embodying the
various farmers' organizations thru
out the country. The work of uniting
these forces on a substantial business
basis is a matter of great importance.
Watch The Creameries
It seems that Idaho is having sim
ilar experience to other states as re
garding big concerns freezing out the
smaller ones . The "Rural Spirit"
makes mention as follows:
A law passed by the late legis
lature of Idaho makes it a misde
meanor for a creamery company to
pay a higher price for butter fat in
one locality than in another, after
cost of transportation is deducted. A
few of the big creameries were in the
habit of offering fictitious prices
when a local creamery was started,
thereby attempting to control the but
ter fat market. When the new enter
prise was killed prices would go be
low the normal. It ia a righteous law.
Quarterly Meeting
The next quarterly meeting of
Clackamas County will be held at
Beaver Creek on the second Saturday
of July. It promises to be very inter
esting from start .to finish as the
budget already contains several im
portant matters that will be present
ed for consideration. All interested
parties should attend .-: whether dele
gates or not.
Discussion at Pomona Grange
At the last meeting of the Clacka
mas County Pomona Grange held at
Milwaukie, the matter of other farm
ers' organizations was brought up in
a general discussion.
It was the concensus of opinion
that all organizations should be en
couraged and later they could work
together.. The Grange, the Farmers'
Society of Equity, the Farmers' Union
and other similar organizations, are
all working for the interests of the
farming class and it was the opinion
of such prominent Grangers ' as Past
State Master, Austin T. Buxton, that
they could all be brought to an agree
ment for mutual protecton.
Wool Pool
The following clipping from the
Pacific Homestead is another example
of what can be accomplished by co-operation:
A pool of over 10,000 pounds of
mohair was sold at Riddle, Ore
gon, on Tuesday of this week, the
consideration being 33 Yi cents a
pound. The purchaser claims that
this price is the real market for
mohair at present, notwithstand
ing the local war between some
buyers who ran the price up to
35 cents. Goat owners should
watch the trend of the market
however, and aim to get all they
possibly can for their fleeces.
Silage Not Detrimental
Some of the dairy farmers of this
county have a mistaken idea as to si
lage as a feed for dairys cows. They
have arrived at the conclusion that
the continued feeding of silage year
after year to the cow will have a ten
dency to shorten her period of use
fulness as a producer. This theory is
shown to be erroneous by a communi
cation addressed to "Oregon Equity
News," from Professor F. L. Kent of
the Oregon Agricultural College, in
which he says in part as follows;
"In the early days of the Oregon
Agricultural College dairy work, si
lage was fed quite extensively and a
number of cows reached rather ad
vanced years with no apparent ill re
sults. In fact, it seems to me that the
cows used to do better on silage than
they have been doing in more recent
years with kale for their winter suc
ulance. It is my opinion that a combi
nation of kale and corn silage will
make the ideal ration for our Western
dairy conditions.
Lime The Soil
An analysis of a sample of soil
taken from Oregon City, showed but
sixteen one hundredth percentage of
lime content. When it is considered
that a ton of clover requires forty
pounds of lime, it is not mysterious
that some of the older farms of this
county are not growing as good clov
er as previously.
A great part of the soil of this
county is deficient in lime. This is
nothing new to many of the progres
sive farmers but as the price of lime
is too high at present, the application
to the soil has been neglected.
Not only certain plants require lime
but it also neutralizes certain acids
or sour conditions, making the soil
sweeter and warmer. this condition
will liberate other parts of the soil,
that promote plant growth.
This is another chance for the Soc
iety of Equity to get together for the
members' benefit.
The lime must be purchased in
large quantities in order . to get a
reasonable price. '
Figure On Loss
When the farmer is figuring his
profits, gains, percentage or invest
ment etc., as he is told to do so by
business men, he should never forget
to figure in the possible loss of live
stock by disease as the following will
confirm:
A disease, termed by . veterinarians
Infectious Vaginitis, has broken out
among dairy hrds in the Redland dis
trict of Clackamas County, Ore., east
of Oregon City; about ten different
herds are badly infected. J. D. Mickle,
State Pure Food and Dairy Commis
sioner, accompanied by Dr. Foster, a
Portland veterinarian, has just re
turned from a tour of inspection; he
reports that the disease, while of mys
terious origin, has assumed large pro
portions. The district will be guaran
teed at once, one of the cows will be
killed, and a post-mortem examinat
ion made to determine the exact na
ture of the disease.
Copy of Resolution
' Whereas it has pleased our all wise
Providence to remove from our midst
one of our most earnest members,
Jasper P. Davis, and whereas we feel
that the community has lost a true,
public spirited and loyal citizen,
Therefore be it resolved that we, the
members of the F. S. E.- Local 6840,
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
mourning relatives of our deceased
member. Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Society, a copy to
be sent to the family of the deceased
and a copy to be sent to the Oregon
City Courier.
Sunnyside Local Union No.
6840, of the F. S. E.
The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 Cal
ifornia St., Omaha, writes: "My
daughter had a very severe cough and
cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound knocked it out in no time." Re
fuse substitutes. Huntley Bros. Co.
Equity Men Win
Prominent members of the "Equity"
were in evidence as exhibitors at the
recent stock show held in Oregon
City.
Fourteen cows were entered in the
milk test and all of the premium win
ners were equity men which only goes
to show that progressive men not only
have advanced ideas as to organizat
ion but also have good cattle.
Buys Bull Calf
R. L. Badger, a prominent member
of Beaver Creek Local, recently pur
chased a fine bull calf at the sale of
'Harry West at Scappoose. Mr. Badger
already has a fine herd of register
ed Jersey cattle, and was an enthus
iastic supporter of the recent stock
show held in Oregon City. His cow,
''Betty" won the milk test with over
two pounds of butter to her credit per
day.
Strawberry Committee
John F. Stark, who is chairman of
the strawberry committee, has been
calling upon the growers of Maple
Lane and Mt. Pleasant and states that
he now has the matter well under way
and is in a position to bring the
strawberry crop of this section be
fore the proper parties.
Mr. R. L. Holcomb of Clackamas
and also a member of this committee
has also been working upon the mat
ter and it is expected that immediate
action will be faken. '
SUNNYSIDE LOCAL
The Sunnyside local union No. 6840
met in regular session April 26, 1913.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Roll was called and ten
members out of a total of twenty
four were present, and minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The report of two of the delegates
from the county union meeting was
heard.
A committee of two was appointed
by the president to drav up resolut
ions of the death of one of our mem
bers.
It was moved and carried to adjourn
until the next-regular meeting night.
E. E. OEHLSCLAEGER
Sec.
Restaurant Men Organized
The restaurant people of Portland
are organized and intend to buy their
supplies together. The hotel keepers
are arranging to do likewise. The con
sumers' league is a reality and a de
cided success. All of these organizat
ions intend to buy direct from the
farmers. Therefore the farmers must
be organized in order to meet them on
a business basis. It is such cases as
this where the Farmers Society of
Equity will come into play. It would
be impossible for these organizations
to buy individually from the farmers
but how very practical it would be to
buy in large lots through the Equity
Society.
In an address before the state meet
ing of the Farmers Society of Equity,
the president of the Restaurants As
sociation advanced the idea that
when they were paying 26 cents for
eggs and the farmers were receiving
17 cents, that the difference could be
divided with a mutual financial ben
efit. Lyman's Letter
In a recent communication addres
sed to the local societies of the state
from A. R. Lyman, Secretary of the
Equity Warehouse Co., he states in
part as follows, regarding , the pro
gress of the new company:
"The first meeting of subscribers
to the stock of the Equity Warehouse
Co., was held on Saturday April 26,
1913, as per notice sent to the Secre
taries of all locals which had made
subscriptions, all proxy holders which
this office had a record of and all
subscribers whom it was thot might
not get notice any other way. Special
care was taken to secure a represent
ation of every subscriber either in
person or by proxy. A very large per
centage of the stock was represented
and the Company was completed.
The following directors were elect
ed and qualified: "T. A. Harper, Presi
dent; William Grisenthwaite, Vice-
President; A. K. Lyman, Secretary;
Wm. Schulmerich and H. E. Crowell.
The by-laws, which had been draft
ed by the original committee of incor
poration, were adopted with a few
slight changes.
At a meeting of the above board
committees were appointed to bring
certain matters regarding the future
policy of the Company before the next
Board meeting, which will be held in a
few days. Many applications have al
ready been received for the position
of general manager and it is hoped
that the directors will be able to place
the company on a business footing
within a month or so.
Mt Pleasant Meeting
Th Mt Pleasant Local met last
Friday evening with good attendance.
Reports from the delegates who at
tended the county . meeting, and the
Equity Warehouse meeting, were re
ceived and acted upon.
The matter of selling strawberries
received the most of attention. An ag
ent WAR elected to co-ODerate with the
other locals and sell the entire crop
of the local, it is proDaDie mai me
crop will be contracted to a Portland
firm, who applied for same.
A gentleman attended the meeting
and asked for the privilege of circu
lating the recall petition for Judge
Beatie and Commissioner Blair. The
privilege was granted by the presi
dent and in a few minutes time every
person in attendance had signed this
petition.
The next meeting will be held the
third Friday of this month.
I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so they have
been regular ever since." E. Davis,
Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
PERSONAL
OPINIONS BACKED UP
What Pulling Together Can do, and
the Proof of It
Highland, Apr. 28
Courier:
Is it possible for the farmer to co
operate? This question is asked be
cause many farmers, who have gotten
into the rut, say that it is impos
sible to successfully unite the agri
culturist for a concentrated effort It
is also asked because in tho begin
ning of any thing it is reasonable to
form conclusions as to reaching the
desired end. In a few paragraphs to
follow I shall explain to you why I
believe it is possible to cooperate.
In the United States in 1908 there
were two thousand (2,000) fire as
sociation companies, which were op
erated by the farmers and for the
farmers. These companies had two
million members, who have received
the benefits of securing insurance at
a low cost. Their safety might be
questioned but I refer you to the
farmers' Mutual Fire Relief Assoc
iation of Portland, Oregon, -which in
sures in this vicinity.
It has stood the test of time since
nineteen hundred and four, and it
has had as many buildings burn in
proportion to its number of policies as
any private company. Has it failed?
No.
Again, the farmers of the United
States own and operate three hun
dred and fifty stores, where cooperat
ive buying is carried on. Here busi
ness management makes it possible
for the country people to buy much
cheaper. Furthermore in the great
grain states of the East the farmers
fut their money together and build
arge grain elevators so as to make it
possible to get higher prices for tjieir
products.
Statistics show that there is seventy-five
thousand economic associat
ions in the United States, with a
a membership of three million.
Since milk, cream, cheese, ice
cream, and butter are the chief prod
ucts of the dairy, there is a great pos
sibility of success for a cooperation
for the selling of these products. As
the organization grew heavier in
cream factories then cheese factories
could be built where skilled help could
be hired and the best possible product
turned out. This high grade porduct
would be sure to bring the best
prices.
As it is now, is not our ice-cream
miserable, adulterated stuff? If the
ice-cream was made from the farmers
pure cream it would be sure to be
easily saleable. But if cooperative
work were carried out to its extreme
limit, the profit of the middlemen
would be passed to the dairyman. If
producers have organized control of
their product as long as there is a de
mand they are sure to receive the
highest for their commodities. For in
stance take the history of the farm
er's cream.
First the dairyman sells it to the
creamery man, second he makes it in
to butter and then sells it at a profit
to the grocery man, third the grocer
sells it to hte consumer at a profit.
Now if the farmer had direct control
of his product it could be sold directly
to the consumer and thereby save the
middlemens' profit
One of the great boons of cooperat
ive work is the manufacture of a un
iform product. The rules and regulat-
of a successful association make it im-
fiossible for a member who does not
ine up to the rules to partake of the
organization. For instance if Mr.
Smith does not produce his milk un
der sanitary conditions his butter will
be sold as second grade and receive a
second grade price.
Their effort to keep even with
your neighbor has the effect to stan-
ardize the product.
If the plan of the two former para
graphs ia carried out it would be nec
essary to have a general congregat
ing dace for the raw nroduct to be
brought, and there made into a sal
able product. That is the exact thing
that helps to make united effort suc
cessful. Mr. Wilson, Secretary of Agricul
ture, says that in cooperation of
farmers in order to succeed, must
have an apple packing house or a
creamery, or some other central nlace
where they may bring these products.
If only the better grade of dairy
stuff receives the best prices then the
incentive will be clean up and get the
benefits of this advantage. From this
it may be seen that not only the
dairymen will be helped, but also the
consumer. It wlil be an instrument to
prevent the thousainds of baby deaths
which are caused by Impure milk..
1 mst say that the dairyman's pock
et book is not the only thing that
would be helped,, but also his brains.
In cooperaive work the farmer must
use his business ability. Also, to any
organization there must be a presi
dent and helpers.
Mr. James Wilson, Secretary of the
Department of Agriculture, says: It is
more difficult to direct a cooperative
association than a stock company.
Therefore there is ample chance to de
velop brain cells.
Finally, I may ask you why is it so
difficult for the president of farmers
institution to maintain unity? The
main reason is that the farmers have
never learned to work in unison. Most
of them lived on their farms all
their lives, each a little dominion of
i . m K I 1. i - i
lis own. xnis very iuch. ox practice unu
narrow mindness makes the agricult
urist lose faith in the organization.
Then is the time when he withdraws
his loyality and support.
This lack of faith is what the presi
dent has to face. In order to conquer
it there must be immediate and con
tinuing good results.
H. FELLOWS
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds
When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re
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nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy meets all these requiremnets. It
acts on nature s pian, relieves tne
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secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
world wide sale and use and can be
always depended upon. Sold by Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
OPINION
Storms purify the atmosphere.
The Equity and the Courier make a
team.
Clackamas County is becoming
famous and we have not begun the
fight yet.
The leading ladies of our county are
as anxious and willing to purify the
political atmosphere as the tax pay
ers. The consumers of Portland eannot
induce Mayor Rushlight to do any
thing in opposition to Front Street.
The Oregon City Council think they
have discovered a process by which
they can make a fair to good lawyer
out of Stone.
Main street while it is the only
street in town, is not a safe place to
parade primary humanity just to put
a few nickels in the coffers of its mer
chants. Your next parade might be
headed by the hearse. .
The Consumers League, of Portland
got a law manufactured at our Salem
mill prohibiting a girl or woman from
working for less than it costs to live
and the only bad feature with this
law is it does not prevent a few from
drawing so much more than they are
worth. This question is like a poker,
one end is too hot to handle.
It is the consumer who pays the
highest price for the farmers' labor,
but the farmer doesn't get it unless he
sells to the consumer. The consumer
is organizing to get the result of the
farmers' labor a little cheaper and the
farmer is organized to get more for
what his labor has produced. They are
both finding out that the middleman
is standing in with the politician.
Every other business man except
the farmer has quit competing with
each other and the only way for the
farmer to quit competing: with his
brother farmer is to organize and buy
and sell through the same man and
quit producing too much and produce
less in quantity and put on the mar
ket a better quality in better shape
and ask more money and sell as di
rect to the consumer as possible.
Hey! You hay-seed! You are work
ing too hard and thinking too little.
You are producing bushels when it is
dollars you want Can't you see the
mistake ?
Your life is not worth living if
drudgery and poverty are all you are
going to get out of it.
Let's organize and do business on a
"modern business methqd.
In these days of machines of all
kinds even Congress has but little to
do. Wall street controls the money
and regulates rates, also the railroad
and freight rates. The boards of trade
set the price on the farmers produce
and all he has to do is to raise it and
deliver it in first class condition and
gets 40 cents on the dollar, so he is re
lieved of all responsibility political
ly or commercially. Our government
is almost perfection.
You might just as well turn a lot
ofhungry horses in a green pasture
and tell them not to eat grass as to
organize the farmers and forbid them
to use their political power.
The farmers constitute the largest
class and are the hardest worked class
and the poorest paid class and if this
condition is ever changed, the farmers
themselves have got to do it and when
he is organized and sticks to his un
ion it will be a short period of time
until he will know what it is to be an
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
MEREDITH
BE A STENOGRAPHER OR A
BOOKKEEPER
Four Months' Summer Course $35.
Will you be one of a small class to
prepare to fill Borne good business
positions that will be open next win
ter? This class is now being formed,
and will begin work June 16. It will
not be the "easy way" because that
way does not lead where you want to
go. We want a class of only twenty.
everyone of whom is determined to be
a top-notcher. You never again will
have so good a chance to get thorough
training at so trifling expense. Isn't
this OPPORTUNITY, knocking at
your door? Write today if you wish to
better your condition. Next week the
class may be made up. You must find
out about the man who will have
charge of this "high-pressure effort,"
and satisfy yourself that there is no
oeuer leacner oi DooKeeping or sten
ography in the West.
Commercial Expjsft Company,
1626 Oatman St., -Portland.
For the Weak and Nervous
Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener
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good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health take Elee
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what it has done for me." Get a bottle
yourself and see what a difference it
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Bros.
Cure For Stomach Dismder
Disorders of the ntomaeh may bt
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1 rr i i . I.. t i -
XBDieis. many very remirutgii cures
have neen enacted ny tnesa tau'ets,
1 Sold by Huntley Bros. Co.
Cupf rijht Hart Schaffher & Marx
Men's Suits
A large assortment to choose
from Brown, Grey, Tan and
Fanciesat ffi
special price - P
L. Adams
Oregon City's Big Dept. Store
Knowledge is Power
(Alberta Local) '
Knowledge is power, know thy self.
Where are our weak points? (In our
marketing system.) Are we going to
drift on as we have in the past and
allow gambling and speculating
Boards of Trade the power of making
prices on our produce, or will we
turn back to the producer of crops?
We find organizations organize to
work together for their interest. And
through their organized power they
hand us the price on our produce and
the price on what we buy.
While we have good organizations
we have one that has complete mar
keting machines to secure profitable
prices for all products of the farm,
garden and orchard. If knowledge is
power we know that we need this
marketing machine. There are no ar
guments against it.
One question, is there not one of us
producers or consumers but who
knows there is something wrong with
our marketing system?
This is a fact. If we all step over
the line and say we can, and will have
a marketing system built all over the
U. S. in less than a week s time,
which would in less than 30 days, pay
necessary expenses with a very small
charge. (Not 60 per cent.)
Ihe F. S. E. is so completely built
and cost so little to start; so little to
run it, that anyone of us that use it
Your Druggist
If you are suffering- from Ecezema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
tTAIlM. Hmam I 1 - - . i . .
1Y . i u,lr tro jor instant
relief. We will guarantee you to stop
..ov iwu 111 IWQ BBCOnuB.
we have gold other remedies for skin
troubles, but none that we oould reoom-
TnrM mm V. t .. V. 1 .li. . 1 .1 . .
O'l of Wlntergreen Thymol and a few
other Ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the coun
try. Prescription for Eczema and It will cool
JUNES DRUG CO.,
DE
C?eam Sepa?ato?
THE WORLD'S STANDARD
THE FIRST MACHINE MANUFACTURED ,
ROW
SOLD IN OREGON CITY BY
LAZELLE DAIRY CO.
FULL STOCK OF PARTS
Special representative every Saturday at Eighth and
Main Streets
Extra
pecia
Value
Fot Oar
MAY
SALE
ia
will soon get more out of it than it
cost us. I have tried it. All one-sided
in favor of us.
Through our locals we will get our
price direct from the clearing house
now in a short time. If you have got a
friend explain the good there is in
the F. S. E. and tell him to hand it
on. We have to do something.
There is a new local at Viola.
F. E. COCKERLIN
Sec.
Springwater, R. 1.
Best Medicine for Colds
When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. C.
Lower, druggist of Marion, Ohio,
writes of Dr. King's New Discovery:
"I know Dr. King's New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medicine I
sell. It cured my wife of a severe
cold, after all other remedies failed."
It will do the same for you if you
are suffering with a cold or any bron
chial, throat or lung cough. Keep a
bottle on hand all the time for every
one in the family to use. It is a home
doctor. Price 60c and $1.00. Guaran
teed by Huntley Bros.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
Stops That Itch
and heal the Itohy, burning skin' as
nothing else can.
A trial will prove It.
SfC0"r"e other druggists have
D.D.D. Prescription go to them If you
cant come to us but don't aooept some
blg-prollt substitute.
But If you oome to our store, we are
o certain of what D.D.D. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
rill Bitu rn nt-n t ..mi. J i
It takes away the Itch AT ONCH It
costs you not a cent.
OREGON CITY.ORE. 1