OREGON CITY COURIER THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1913
3
WANTED, MORE INFORMATION
Mr. Hicinbotham Wants More Light
on the County Library Matter
Life is real; life ia earnest. Even
light minded cannot evade some re.
sponsibility. Those who haven't the
mental grasp can be excused but much
worse is the case where the mind
made up from a selfish standpoint
without duo consideration of the re-
suit their decision may have on other
lives beside their own.
A case of this kind comes to my
mind of a woman who recently was
asked how she was going to vote when
the liquor problem should be brought
- up for adjustment. "I shall vote in
favor of the traffic for my husband
likes to take an occasional drink and
I should not like to deprive him of
that pleasure." This woman surely has
not considered this question broadly
but only from a narrow, selfish view
point. How would the pleasure of
taking an occasional glass by one
man compare to the life interests of
perhaps a neighboring family where
the husband is a drunkard or fast be.
coming one? There are such heavy
odds in these comparisons. A little
sacrifice of one man to forego an oc
casional indulgence for the sake of
saving another man's character, home
and his usefullness to his family and
society at large; that if we have one
drop of the blood of sisterhood or
brotherhood we cannot fail to
where our duty lies.
It is not a question to be settled
in favor of the moderate drinker, the
dealer or the man who is afraid of
his independence is going to be tarn
pered with. But for conscience' sake
we must try to do what is best for the
men who drink too much and the
young men and boys who are liable
to reach the same state.
In the Ashland Tidings of Sept. 28,
was this article:
Returned Spanish War Veteran
Meets Death. A coroner's jury
Wednesday returned a verdict
that Stratton came to his
death while riding on a freight
train in an intoxicated condition.
How many of us keep count of the
deaths credited to intoxication and.
we should consider the pathetic side
of these occurrences.
A short time ago a snowy-haired
woman told me of the death many
years ago of a brother by an accident
caused by drink, in a distant city, and
Iiow the mother almost went insane,
Is there any man who would hold
the privilege to take a drink if he
chooses when it makes it possible for
others to form habits that will bring
such crushing sorrow on their lami
lies?
A few years ago at our neighboring
town of Canby a boy died in a barn
strangled to deatti while intoxicated,
-.' He was one of a number on a spree
and not old enough to be fully re
sponsible. What an awful ending to a
good time. The haunting, harrowing
memory left to his companions could
only be seriously damaging to their
young manhood, but there is a chance
for them to redeem themselves by go
ing to the polls when old enough and
help to make the repetition of such a
circumstance impossible for future
boys. That tragic ending of that young
lite was made possible, and the life
lasting sorrow was thrust upon his
family, by the liquor traffic. No one
person was to blame for that boy's
' death, but many were concerned in it,
and the shadow of a murderous sin
hangs over those accountable for the
environments that lead boys to such
pitfalls.
Though inexpressably sad, the death
of that young man cannot cast a
shadow compared to seeing son or
brother constantly losing ground on
account of drink, and becoming a liv
ing skeleton of what he might have
been.
Many parents, after years of hop
ing and benumbing disappointment,
have given up in despair that it
would have been better if their son
had died while young, for the laying
away ot the little body of an inno.
cent white soul is sad indeed, but
there are no words to express the an
guish that follows an inebriate's
course.
If only the majority of our people
would comprehend this problem with
humane judgement we will surely
nave a change ior the better
Can the liquor traffic be right or
necessary when it creates in many
instances an institute for the cure of
the drink habit? I will quote a few
sentences uttered by a judge in a
noted case a short time ago:
"The terrible, debasing influence of
the saloon, and roadhouse is too dis
gustingly apparent in this pitiful situ
ation, and I make the observation here
that society must pay the price for
permitting the existence of these
highly objectionable places."
Considering the source of the above
observations we need not hesitate In
our decision of what course to take
to better thee ondition of our ct" .
Mrs. A. M. Walt ;
WANTED, MORE LIGHTi
Mr. Hicinbotham Wants More Infor
mation on County Library Matter
Editor Courier:
As the November election draws
near, there is a move being put on
foot by a few men in Oregon City, to
vote a tax on the entire assessed val
uation of the county to support what
they term "A County Library," which
will cause the county to dig up from
$8,000 to $10,000 every year to sup
port the library.
Now this may be all right, but why
is it that the main body of the Law
with all its restrictions and regulat
ions, is not sent out to the voters of
the county so that we may know just
how our money is going to be handled
and who is going to handle it, and how
the selection and purchase and distri
bution of the books is provided for.
It would appear, from the reading of
the circulars, that the county court
would have no control over the Carne
gie Library, nor any of its officers
and assistans, and still there appears
to be a desire to make it a part or a
branch of the county affair, and if
this is not adjusted; just right, it
would be the source of a great deal of
unpleasantness.
The election is right close to us and
we don't know one thing how the bill
is framed. There seems to be a dis
position on the part of the ones that
are getting up the bill, to shut off
all discussion of the bill and make
us vote blindly. This should not be.
Turn the light on the whole thing, and
give us a chance.
George Hicinbotham.
Ohildrqu Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
TWILIGHT
Our public school has an enroll
ment of but fifteen pupils this year
against twenty-two a year ago. Two
of the missing graduated from the
eighth grade and are in high school,
while the other absentees have quiet
ly dropped out with enough learning
to suit their fancy.
Byron Bond, an energetic young
man of our community is in his sec
ond high school year after a stren
uous vacation winning the dimes that
some handy.
Louie Scheer, six year old son of
Henry Scheer, had the misfortune to
break an arm one day last week.
We dislike very much to see so
useful and agreable a citizen as J.
F. Spiger in contemplation of remov
al from our neighborhood. The family
have been with us but one, short
year yet in that time have made
friends of all of us.
Carl Schmeidecke a former resident
of Twilight, but now of Portland,
called on friends Wednesday of last
week. He acts just like a man that
wants to come back.
We understand Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tiss Dodds, now making their home in
Portland for the winter, will spend
the week ends on their ranch in this
vicinity. We would much prefer to see
tliem there all the time as we don t
feel like giving up any portion of our
best people's time to the Rose City.
A particularly sad feature in the
death of Marshall Lazelle is the ex
termination of the family name, La
zelle. His father, Geo. M. Lazelle,
was the only son in his family, his
father having but one brother, who
died leaving no children. Did you
ever give this feature of life a thot?
Ihe poor China Pheasants. How we
Birdologists have pitied them at every
crack ot the gun.
The frequent showers of the past
ten days is delaying potato excavation
m this district. ,
We have in our community a young
lady who, by her own personal effort,
has made possible a high school course
of learning. She is now a pupil in the
Oregon City School of that grde and
is to be commended for her energy
and aim in life. That such a person
will succeed is without question, and in
this particular case the young lady
has the kindly wishes of her many
triends in tnis vicinity.
The prune dryers have been bus
ily engaged for the past couple weeks
and will possibly clean up a fair seas
on s crop this present week.
Beaver Creek Equity
Beaver Creek Local met in regular
session October 11. Plans for enter
tainments at the winter meetings
were taken up.
Ihe admission fee to the organiza
tion was raised to three dollars until
the first of November, and to four
dollars alter that date.
Phil Steiner announced vetch seed
for sale, 3c per. pound.
A. 1 homas has a colt for sale.
The Boy Scouts of Gladstone, who
made the trip during the summer
months to Netarts Bay, Oregon, are
making great preparations for an en
tertainment to be given at the Chris
tian church at Gladstone Friday even.
ing. Ihe entertainment will consist
of stereoptican views of the trie taken
during the summer. Rev. Roy L. Dunn
of the Christian Church, was the boy's
cnaperon, and is ottering a sweater
to the one selling the greatest num
ber of tickets. So far Eddie Edwards
is in the lead, and close to him
is Henry Wyman. There are others
striving for the sweater too.
"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan s Keguiets give just the results
I desire. They act mildly and regulate
theb owels perfectly." Geo. B. Krause,
Aitoona, ra.
A Novel Will.
A unique form of will wns thnt of
SnuiuoL O. Chestnut, a farmer of Por
ter, N. Y.. recently admitted to pro
bate. The will provides, nmoiig other
things, that the children, three sons
ami a diincliter, must remain on the
furni mid work it. Salaries for all are
fixed In the will. William Chestnut' Is
to have $35 a month aud 30 per cent of
the farm profits each year. Albert J.
Chestnut will get $25 n month and 20
per cent of the profits each year. Sam
uel Chestnut, a minor, will receive $15
a month and 10 per cent of the farm
profits, but when he reaches the age of
twenty-one his salary and percentage of
profits will be the same as his brother
Albert's. Marlon Chestnut, a daugh
ter, Is given $10 a month and 7
per cent of the profits. At the death
of the widow the entire estate Is to be
equally divided among the children.
Pennsylvania Farm Bureaus.
Pennsylvania has a somewhat differ
ent system of conducting farm bureaus
from most states. The secretary of
agriculture appoints ten experts, who
are to give advice to farmers on soils
and methods of farming under the
terms of the North act. These experts
are to cover the entire state, respond
ing to requests for advice on problems
of practical farming and aiding In agri
cultural development. They are to be
paid $1,500 a year, with expenses. An
appropriation of $-10,000 was made for
the purpose. Several of the appointees
are members of the grange.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000.
F I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bane orOeep Glands
NO KNIFE or PAIN
No Pav Until tanii
No X Rav or other
swindle. An bland
plant makes the cure
ABSOLUTE 6UJP.AH TEE.
Any TUMOR, LUMP or(
bore on the up, face
or body long ia Canter
It Nwjr Palm until lut
stage. 120-PAGE BOOK
sent free; testimonials of
thousands cured at home
Villi TO BOMB
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Is CANCER. We refuse thousands Dying,
am loo Lata, we nave cured iu.ooii in zu yra,
ddress DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEYS, CO.
A 436 ULESCIA ST, SAH FRAKC1SC0, C1L
ANGER
feu -f.V f
KINDLY MAIL this to tome one will CANCER
WHAT AILED PA'S STOMICK
(Samantha of Clackamas Co.)
Pa's stomick was ailing dreadfully
bad;
Ma said he had the "jim-jams,"
But pa said, "It's indigestion
Come from eatin crabs and clams"
I 'sposed they kept clawin' about his
stomick
And makin' it feel, so bad
He couldn't help swearin' and smash
in' things,
Tearin' around like mad.
I run an' dived right under the bed
Whenever he acted so;
An' you jest bet I puiied my feet un
der So he couldn't see even a toe,
But the las' time cause Tom and Jim
were there
My feet wouldn't go clear under,
An' pa tripped over them an' fell;
Then he was mad an' no wonder:
Cause he bumped his nose pretty tot
eraoie nard
Anyhow it was awful red.
But ma told me never never,
To repeat the things he said.
He snaked me out from under the bed
An' I got an awful scare,
An' when "I gave him the slip" he
swore
An' busted our only chair. "
Pa slept that night an' half the next
day
An' ma cried till her eyes were red,
Don't cry for pa, he 11 be all right
When the clams are 'gested, I said
"But I tell you ma, he shan't have no
more
To hurt his poor stomick so!"
So I watched pa, all that afternoon
To see which way he'd go.
Well, jest after dark he went slippin
orr
There was only the leetlest moon.
But I follered him, till I saw him go
10 rim u Shannon s saloon.
Then I run home an' told my ma
That I guessed pa was all right;
He wan't doin' nothin but takin
drink
An' he wouldn't get clams that
night.
But ma she turned nigh, as white as
a sneet,
An' I guess she was nravin' thpn.
Cause she wringed her hands togeth
er an' sobbed,
"O God, is he there againl"
An' then she hugged me til I couldn't
breathe
For 'most a minute, I think,
It wasn't the clams that was hurtin
pa,
She said, but that terrible drink!
The whiskey was burnin' his stomick
up,
An' stealin' away his brains.
"Tvas whiskey that made us so wret
ched an' poor
An' gave pa his terrible Dains.
"Then why does he drink the nasty old
stun '. "
I asked, but ma shook her head.
"He's drunk it so long an' he craves
it so
He thinks he can't help it," she said.
"But why should Tim want to keep
annK tnat nurts folks
An' sell it to men like mv Da!
"What's the good of saloons if they
make people bad,
An' can't people close 'em bv law?"
Ma looked so sick, an' her poor pinch
iace
Was 'most as white as the snow.
one cnncnea ner lists an' snooit 'em
too,
"O, Johnnie, my boy, don't you know
"Some men care more for money an'
power
Than for manhood noble an' true.
us ior goio tnat tney sell men's
souls into hell
O, God, an' their families too!"
I guess ma fainted, I thot she'd died;
l noiiered an' in na came
He'd been listening outside the door
to us
An' since then he's not been the
same.
But is jest as kind to us all the time.
He d not drink no more he said.
My ma an' I were "so glad, an' now
l don t nave to dive under the bed.
We've got a nice home, an hain't got
no debts,
An' pa's poor stomick is well.
Tim O'Shannon's saloon is a thing of
tne past,
He's got no more whiskey to sell.
Polks got so tired of men bein' drunk
An' 'busing their families, too. '
They said, "We'll now do away with
saloons
An' see what prohibition can do!"
The merchants are selling lots more
ot their goods
There's money to buy with you
know.
Everybody's prosperin', no one in
want
Even down in Poverty Kow.
Ma says she is awfully proud of our
town,
An' pa ? Oh. he loves to tell
Of its fine new buildings an' empty
jails
But excuse me, there's the school
bell! A Suprise Party
Friday, October 10th. a delightful
birthday suprise party occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henrici
inh onor of the sixteenth birthday of
their daughter, Ethel, and their niece
Miss Myrtle Henrici, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Henrici.
Ihe suprise was planned bv the
mothers of the two girls, Miss Myrtle
Henrici's birthday occurring ten davs
earlier. .,
After enjoying game's and a general
good time, delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Pat and Ben
Fisher, Corie Thomas, Harrv and Eu
gene Willamette, Price Harris. Harrv
and Humphry Parry, Walter and
Claude Henrici Lloyd Henrici, Mr. and
wrs. Kichter, Mr. and Mrs. Muralt,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henrici. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Henrici.
The Family Cough Medicine
In every home there should be' a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery.
ready for immediate use when any
memDer oi me iamuy contracts a
cold or a cough. Promot use will ston
the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid of
Mason, Mich., writes: "Mv whole
family depends upon Dr. King's New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two 50c bot-J
ue3 cured me of pneumonia." Thous
ands of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon ur. King's JSlew Discovery to
cure their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price
50c and $1.00. Ail druggists. . H. E.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
AVATER PROPOSITION NOT NEW
, Clackamas Project was Taken up by
I Commissioners 12 Years Ago
' Oregon City, Oct. 14, 1913.
Editor Courier:
In reading the various articles
that have appeared in the papers in
regard to a source of pure water
supply for Oregon City the South
fork of the Clackamas has been men
tioned by different correspondents and
is row being investigated by a com
mittee backed by the Live Wires and
others, and it is made to appear that
this source is a new discovery. For
the beiient ot the public and the
many readers of your publication I
would like to call attention to the fact
that the Board of Water Commission
ers for two or three years prior to
1901 made a thorough investigation
of all the possible sources of a grav
ity supply of pure water for this
city and had surveys and estimates
made by competent engineers on the
various sources.
Mr. R. D. Wilson, who was a mem
ber of the Board at that time, first
suggested the South . fork of the
Clackamas as being the nearest moun
tain stream that would fill the requir
ments, as he was well acquainted with
the stream, having fished in it rnany
times where it entered the main
Clackamas river.
Members of the Board with J. H.
Cunningham, a civil engineer of Port
land, made a preliminary survey of
tne south lork, and Mr. Cunningham
reported to the Board that a wood
stave pipe lino some 27 miles long
could probably be constructed to our
reservoirs for an approximate cost of
15(),000.00. Keports on samples of the
water sent to Prof. Pernot of the State
Agricultural College proved the water
to be the equal of even Bull Run.
All these reports are a matter of
record in the files of the Water Com-
mision.
As it was clearly evident at that
time, that tjie probable cost to get
waterf rom.the South fork would in
all probability cost nearer $250,000 as
all large undertakings of this kind ex
ceed their estimates, and as the in
terest charge alone would exceed
double the revenues then derived from
the water consumers it was decided
that the filter system was the onlv
relief for a water supply until such
time as the growth of the city would
require a larger water supply and the
income be adequate to provide the in
terest on a bond issue" and the exnens-
es of operation.
No doubt the Board will be glad to
have the problem solved for them as
any. expenditures for a water supply
must be made through the offices of
the Board, as required by your city
charter.
Yours respectfully,
T. L. Charman.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS TORI A
tiUV YO&'lM yi;
WW mi
Hi vkk'ij .
KING F WILD BULLS.
India't Gaur Combines Courage and
Audaoity With Great Strength.
The guur is often wrongly termed
"bison." The name Is not correct; the
bison Is the bos bonassus of Lithuaula
and the Caucasus. The gaur, found in
Indo-Chlna, Is certainly the finest of all
the wild bulls; , be overawes air op
ponents by bis courage, audacity and
great strength.
He Is a huge benst and sometimes
measures six feet to the root of the
tail. He Is distinguished from all
other wild cattle by the prominent
hump betweeu the two horns. The. lat
ter are massive, flat at the base, and
ringed, and they describe a very wide
curve from the root upward.
The eout Is of an olive brown tint
shading In black, with very short. Que
hair.
The gaur Is found both In the forest
nnd on the mountains, for. In spite of
his great size, he Is extremely agile, so
that be can run up the mountain slopes
Rnd climb the rocks with ease.
Like the elephant, he feeds on grass
and plauts, and when be cannot get
these he falls back on bamboo shoots
nnd the buds nnd branches of trees.
The gnurs feed until about S) o'clock
In the morning: then they return to the
bamboo forests find clearings to sleep.
Later in the afternoon they come out
to graze-mid drink. They are not timid.
ond several shots con be tired among
a herd before they become alarmed.
Duke of Montpeller in Wide World
Magazine.
Seacoast Defenses.
It seems rut her odd, come to think
about It. that nil of our big coast de
fense rifles are only available to shoot
at tin enemy coming In from sea. In
their rear they are without protection
and would require an army to protect
them against invaders' who might climb
over the back fence after us. These"
big guns have a borhsontnl swing of
inly about ten degrees azimuth
Wouldn't It be wise to so make these
Dig shooting Irons that they could be
swung clear around the circle, so that
they could defend themselves, so to
speak V We could then loud em with
broken up Rtove plate, holts, newspaper
jDkes. family portraits and various Juuk
and slay everything for iiiIImi nround.
Oaklaud ((.'ill. I Kuqiilrvr.
Quick Help to Backache and Rheuma
tism ' The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism,
will find it in Foley's Kidney Pills
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kidneys
that do not keep the blood clean and
free of impurities, are toned up and
strengthened to healthy, vigorous ac
tion, (.rood results toiiow their use
promptly. Huntley Bros. Co.
It's just what its name Implies Just to
make the hair glossy, and lustrous, and more
beautiful just to make it easier to dress, and
more natural to fall easily and gracefully Into
the wavy lines and folds of the coiffure, just to
give that delightful fresh and cool effect, and
leave a lingering, delicate, elusive perfume.
A liquid shampoo to keep the hair clean, soft, smooth and beautiful,
an instantaneous rich, foaming lather, penetrating to every part of the hair
and scalp. It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only
a few moments.
It leaves no lumps or stickiness.
Just a refreshing sense of cool, sweet cleanliness.
Just a dainty, pleasant and clean fragrance.
" Both in odd-shaped ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops.
Harmony Hair Beautifier, $i.oo ; Harmony Shampoo, 50c.
Both guaranteed to please you, or your money back.
Sold only by lha mors than 7000 Roxalt Storaa Tha World's Croalosl Drug Stores and
mado in our own bit Boston Laboratories, where all the delightful HARMONY. VIOLET
DULCE and BOUQUET JEANICE Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.
! Sold in this community only at
untley Brothers Co,
Oregon City,
ppllll!
- St f, .14 trawl marm
MATCHING PEARLS.
Orientals Believe In Sex and Affinity
In the Gems.
Most brides are partial to pearls, nnd
in Some eastern countries no othpr
lewels are allowed to figure among the
Driuni ornaments.
In Persia the notion prevails that
the pearls themselves are susceptible
X married bliss. Among the horedltnrv
Jewelers of the Terslan court It is an
article of faith that pearls have sex
ma thnt every one lias Us mate, Its
equal in size and beauty. The unrest
way to avoid the dreaded pearl disease
is to mount the pearls in pairs. If de
prived of their mates thev languish
and lose luster; hence the desire to
match pearls which has led to such ex
travagance. It is said that the great glory of the
ropes of pearls given to Onnon Alnv-
andra by some of the princes of India
wiis the perfect matching of almost
ill or . the Dear s. Thus the pnstern
experts believed thev worn assnrlni!
long life for these jewels. It is believed
to foretell misfortune for tho owner nf
pearls when they contract the pearl
aiseaso.
Some readers mav remember Hint
tho first whlsner of comlnir misfortune
for the beautiful Empress Eugenic
arose when the news was spread
abroad that her pearls were spotted
and crumbling away. Of course, tho
French Jewelers would have derided
the eastern notion of sex and affinity
In pearls, but the keepers of the shah's
lewels believe in It, and they have
preserved ninny of the crown jewels
for centuries. Modern Jewelers nro al
ways on tho lookout for oimort.iinlHea
of matchlnir nenrls. Yon do not find
them so anxious to match diamonds
or rubies. And It Is curious thnt
persistent searching generally discov
ers that nil nenrls hnve doubles In nl'n
luster and weight New York Sun.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the 1 st 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactio 'i and finan
cially able to carry out any obligat
ions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
nnd mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
lake Halls Family Fills for con
stipation.
Leon DesLarzcs, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
m,-swk
Is like what you want
your hair to be
Lustrous, bright and
glossy; soft, silky
and wavy.
To have
hair like
Will not change or darken the color of the
hair. Contains no oil ; therefore, cannot leave
the hair sticky or stringy.
Very pleasant to use, very easy to apply
simply sprinkle a little on your hair eacli time
before brushing it.
To thoroughly clean your hair and scalp,
use
Harmony Shampoo
Oregon
Diameter of a Fine Wire.
Should you ever find it necessary to
obtain the diameter of a fine wire, It
may be done in this manner: Wind It
carefully around a piece of pencil In
one layer for an inch or so, that each
.urn is touching the previous one. Then
measure exactly an Inch along the wire
and count the number of turns in the
luck. You then have the Information,
Thus, If there are eighteen turns the
wire is one-eighteenth of an Inch diameter.
Gas In Trees.
An Interesting phenomenon, says a
writer in American Forestry, Is the es
cape of gas from cavities at the base
of hardwood trees in the Ozai'ksr when
the trees are cut down. "When the
cavities are cut into the gas escapes
with a whistling sound, and if lighted
it will burn with a faint yellow flame."
Decomposition of the heart wood of the
tree is supposed to cause the formation
of the gas.
HAVE YOU ji
W W Ml J
CATARRH? natal
. ureuinmg
impaired? Does your throat
get husky or clogged?
Modern science proves that
these symptoms result from run
down health. Snuffs and vapors
are irritating and useless. You
shouldbuildyourgeneral health
with the oil-food in Scott's
Emulsion-its nourishing
powers will enrich and enliven
the blood, aid nutrition and as
similation and assist nature to
check the inflammation and
heal the sensitive membranes
which are affp.rtprl
Scott's Emulsion
will raise your
standard of health
to correct catarrh.
Shun alcoholic mixtures
and insist on SCOTT'S
lS3Ud
BROWNELL & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City, Oregon
aM.AAMau!i.
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beautiful
this, use
It give3
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