HAS IT OCCURRED TO YOU?
John Stark has a Line of Things to
Think About
Has it ever occured to vou
That while we are supposed to be
governed by "law," no one, not even
the judges, can tell you what the law
savs :
That, not knowing what the law
says, you cannot tell it you are law
abiding or a criminal?
That the very persons who usually
write these laws, will hire out to
break them or help others to do so?
That never-the-less these eminent
statesmen are all great patriots? (
That they never wear ragged over
alls or dirty calloused hands?
That they never go to war as a
common soldier, if they go at all ;
That they are great mouths (not
hands) at advising other people to
become targets i
That most of the men who become
corpses on such patriotic occasions do
not own enough of '"Their Country"
to dier a crave on?
That you hear very little advice
on saving your money and not buy
ing things you don't need, at this
time of the year?
That if you followed that advice
and left the scheming merchants
with their array of Christmas plun-
der, most of it absolutely useless,
tjiere would be a long crop of business
funerals about ground hog day.
Now honestly, did that ever occur to
you that that very important admon
ishment "to save" is seldom heard
just before Christmas, and why is it
so?
You will see by that, that opinion
is made for us. Wait till after the
holidays and the chorous of save,
save, save, will again be h6ard
abroad in the land.
In the press reports of Nov. 28
the Honorable Sec. of Treasury is
sued a statement to the banks of the
country, reassuring them that the
new currency ana DanKing scneme
will not be an injury to their inter
ests. So! Then lor whose Deneni is
all this lone dravn out legislation?
The banking interests of the coun
try are synonomous to the "Money
power of the country" we nave nearu
about several occassions if my mem
ory is not playing tricks, as being in
imical to the best interest for this
o-loriouH country, and the Democrat
party would put the kibosh on said
baleful interests just as soon as the
C.rput Commoner could spit on his
hands. Wow!
The Secretary said that the trcas
ury department had large available
resources at its command; that he
should not hesitate to use this to aid
the banks to comply with the new
law," reads this dispatch. He also
would extend the time beyond the day
set for making returns in fact would
smooth out all the rough places for
the banks, the once hated money pow
er. I wonder if ny of the Mossbacks
in my precinct or those adjoining will
rejoice in another year because of the
"great victory for 4he people" one
year ago?
While comment is not necessary I
did not see that the watch dog of the
money box said anything about us
ing the resources for the benefit of
the farmer, but perhaps he doesn't
need it, for the good angel of the
treasury says less than thirty-five
million of that crop moving money
was taken up. Just sit down and have
a think, Mr. Democrat voter, or do
you let Bryan do it for you ?
You are no doubt aware that Con
gress has put a tax on incomes. To
date, I have not heard any of my
neighbors worry about it.
Here is something nice! "Right
eousness exalteth a nation, and peace
on earth, good will towards men fur
nish the only foundations upon which
can be bin t the lasting achievements
of the huilian spirit . The year has
brought us the satisfaction of work
well done and fresh visions of our
duty, which will make the work of
tho future better still." We are also
told that we have been prosperous, at
peace at home and ubroad.
All this is "done on the twenty
third day of October" this year of
grace at Washington by the president
and countersigned by the Windy Jay
Bird from the 1'lutte, and proves, if
anything is proven, cither that these
worthies do not read tho current news
or like the Chaplain in George W.
Peck's story, aro something of liars
themselves.
OPPOSE BOURNE'S SCHEME
Aberncthy Grange Opposes Bonding
of County, State or Nation
Bourne's Federal Aid to Good Roads
Editor Courier:
It may be of some interest to your
many readers to know tnat at a meet
in of Ahernethv Grange No. 340
of Park Place. Ore., Nov. 29th the
following motion, after some discu
sion, was passed without a dissenting
vote.
"That Abernethy Grange, No. 340,
wishes to be placed on record as oe
ing opposed to bonding the nation
state, or county lor gooa roaas or io
any other purpose whatever.
It was Dointed out during the di
cussion that in the future "our chil
dren would have troubles of their own
to settle, from present outlook and
any bonding scheme should be care
fullv scrutinized and examined into
before we bite."
The lecture irvien by Prof. Lun
of the 0. A. C. on the "Poultry Indus
trv from the Farmers' btandpoint,
was replete with practical informa
tion. and farmers or any interested in
such matters missed a treat in not
attending.
Further lectures are to be given at
our Grange Hall, Parkplace, Oregon
on the last Saturday of each month
These lectures are to be given at
2 o'clock P. M.. and the lecturers wi
be selected from the University of
Oregon, and the Oregon Agricultural
College. Everybody is invited and the
lectures are free and we nope to iur
nish the public with something use
ful and instructive.
You'll miss it if you don't attend
E. C. Hackett,
Secretary,
STRANGE REASONING
Portland Writer thinks George Hicin
botham Argues Like a Chinaman
Editor Courier:
I note in a recent issue of your
inr a letter from Mr. Geo. Hicin
botham regarding the $1500 personal
property exemption now in course of
r .... J.L :u:ni:..n WJ
netit loninir ior mib imuai.ivc. mi, u'v
inbotham is truly a great reasoner-
if he intended his letter to convey a
sense of reasoning instead ot aeceiv-
inf.
It is also very hard to understand
Mr. Hicinbotham's "real motives."
He tells us this bill is framed al
together in the interest of the "rich"
against the "poor" because it does not
exempt $1600 out right, including
land in its provisions. He thinks he
sees sinirle tax in its make up.
Knowing as he does that single tax
would reduce the price of speculative
land to the small purchaser or home
owner, ( no other persons purchase
small lots of real estate) thereby sav
ing to himself many, many times the
increased tax that might accrue be
cause of this personal property ex
omnt.ion. which is bv this provision
made to include improvement on this
land. Ho very adroitly attempts to
deceive his readers by these concius
inns. '
If Mr. Hicinbotham would change
his statement to read: "injurious ef
fect on SPECULATIVE KtSAL ES
TATE instead of "injurious effect on
the state" he would say what he well
knows to be a fact. TRULY, instead
of yours truly,
C. W. Barzee,
Portland, Oregon.
CLARKES
Mr. Albert Gasser, of Clarkes, has
just finished picking .the apples olf
of his 10 acre orchard and he reports
a large crop this year. The fruit is a
gooVl qality, and Mr. Freytag, the
fruit inspector, has looked some of
them over, and pronounces them pret
ty good.
Mr. Frank Gasser and Lem Bui
lard disnosed of a large load of an
pics in the Oregon City market last
-it. Putz has a force of men ft
on the county road.
i;r. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks of
Clarkes, have returned from The
Lalles, where they spent Thanks
grmg with friends.
d tnd John Leichtweis weiv in
0egon City last week.
Albert Gasser, of C arkes, was was
malum; cider last week.
Thru the courtesy of the Courier
I am in possession of a bunch of
pamphlets issued by the Presbyter
ian Board of Foreign Missions. An
elomient appeal to support the mis
sionary field in China. Having
christianized the United States, its
insular possession and some of the in
land towns, tho disciples of John Cal
vin have turned their attention to
the Orient and propose' to capture
China for Christ's sake,
We have a large assortment of
virtues, samples of which are on dis
play in all big daily papers, to which
the unsophisticated Chink is in all
probability a strangor, and it is
well to take steps to put him next.
Incidentally this precious pamphlet
informs us that the Flowery King
dom offers a fine field ot exploita
tion on the American plan. It seems
likely the Celestial will he taught to
hold his hands and turn his eyes up
to heaven while the land is being
stolen from under his feet.
I suppose the yellow man will hear
all about that little bonfire which was
kindled under Servetus' feet so as to
take the chill out of them but why
twit on facts, let us talk about the
Jews killing Christ, that is more
thrilling, and while we have no proof
in history, peoplo like to believe it,
and it can't make any bad feelings be
tween neighbors.
John F. Stark.
Coughs (hat Prevent Sloop
These coughs ure wearing and if
they "hang on" can rim ono down
physically and lower the vital resis
tance to disease. Mr. Bob Ferguson,
319 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis., writes:
"I was greatly troubled with a bad
cough that kept mo awake at nights.
Two small bottles of Foley' Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
me." Huntley Bros. Co.
Not Beyond Help at 87
Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inaoti s kid
ney action and rheumatic paini, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs,
Murv A. Dean 47 E. Walnut St..
Taunton, Mass., writes: "I have pass-
DOUBLE WEDDING
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II
Eisele of Wilsonville, Ore., a beauti
ful double wedding took place, Nov
30th at high noon, when Alice Leona
Eisele became the bride of Cory E,
Brown of Portland, and Ora II. Eisele
was joined in holy wedlock to Lena
L. Zimmerman of Oregon City.
The double ring ceremony was read
by Rev. Lucas of Portland to the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March played by Mrs. E. Boeckman.
The first of the bridal party to enter
the parlors was little Dorothy La
Flemme, niece of the bride, carrying
a white satin pillow holding the rings.
She was dressed in white shadow lace
with a pink sash, next came the two
brides together.
Miss Eisele's dress was of white
pina cloth sent from the Phillipine
Islands, and Miss Zimmerman's was
of white net, heavily embroidered.
Both wore long mob-fashioned veils
and carried white shaggy chrvsun-
themums. The three bridesmaids were
Elsie Eisele, Minnie LaFlemme and
Louise Zimmerman, dressed in pink
silk crepe, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson,
Matron of Honor, wore green silk
crepe.
Oscar Brow and Fid Zimmerman
wore the best men,
A wedding supper was served to
one hundred people and many beauti
ful presents were received.
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Oregon City Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidney's
duty.
When they fail to do this tho kid
neys aro weak.
Bachavhe and other kidney ills msy
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test
ed kidney remedy,
Oregon City people endorse their
worth.
Frank H, Busch, Jr., Main St., Ore
gon City, Ore., says: "I suffered from
acute attacks of kidney and bladder
trouble and got no relief until I tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes re
moved my complaint and I have had
no return attack."
"When your back is lame Ro.
member the Name." Don't simply osk
launton, Mass., writes: "I have pass- for a kidney remedy ask distinctly
ed mv 87th birthday and thought I for Doan's Kidney Pills! the same
was beyond tha roach of medicinn.that Mr rii, V,i , , '
but J oley Kidney Fills have proved backed by home testimony. flOc all
most beneficial m my case." Hunt-stores. Foster-Milburne Co., ProDS
ley Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. rps.,
THE VOTF THAT WAS LOST
Maple Lane Writer Explains "Ram
bling Expressions to Mtfcs B.
"They builded better than they
knew," was remarked of the framers
"ofour federal constitution. It seems
I have gotten into that class by a lit
tle innocent piece of paper upon
which I wrote two words which seem
destined to go down into history. The
words are "RECALL VAfLLALiaai.
Take a good look at them, spell them
out and as they say in Missouri;
"Annaliz")" them.
A cer din mysterious "Miss B'
takes me to task for their use thusly,
"On the same day John Stark, at
Maple Lane had his vote thrown out
and not counted, because he violated
the law of voting and mutilated his
ballot by writing across it some ramb
ling expression that a child would
have known would cause it to be
thrown out."
Read the above carefully, my
friend, then ask whose ballot counted
the most in the August recall elec
tion, Mr. Stark, yours or mine? The
ballot cast by Mr. ( ?) Stark with the
"rambling expression" most decided
ly. It stands alone so far as I know,
in the annals of history, no such bal
lot has ever been cast. When I per
petrated that childish act I expected
about a baker's dozen of people would
hear of it and laugh, and by and bye
some one would think. Result, in
stead of the few people about the bal
lot box, a whole county is taking
notice. That is going some in the
building line, while the ballot cast by
my friendly critic became just "tally"
in the count, without any individual
ity about it and it is doubtful if she
herself could be sure which one she
cast when they were fished out of the
iron bank, and for the reason it was
cast for the other fellow.
As my friend tries to be "sour
castic" I might give the "retort cour
teous," but we must be patient with
new beginners. The important point
present it means not to vote with the
majority. There were at least four
more men at the recall election who
did not vote for the other fellow, to
'them the ballot had an economic value
It is also reasonable to presume sur
rounding these four in two groups,
there were those who voted for their
personal economic interest and saw
in the other fellow a chance to get
next.
I must give my friend another ram
bling expression, it is "economic
determinism", don't ask the children
what it means, for it is likely they
can't spell it. Before I knew what
it meant I did also vote for the other
fellow. Finally I saw him following
after the rambling expression and I
quit. Since then I have voted for
what I want even if I don't get it.
rather to vote for what the other fel
low wants and let him get it.
Perhaps it will interest a few if I
give a few personal impressions and
my reason for my vote. If you will
follow me out you will preceive that
like Malvolio, there is method in my
madness. Let us not overlook the
fact that about 65 per cent of the
voters failed to vote, evidently re
garding it as of little other than a
personal quarrel over public plunder.
Another idea which was intended
above, is that had the recall court
been able to get the idea which dis
franchised all Salem and, while it
would have not added to their person
al popularity, carried the case in court
the same reasoning of Judge Gallo
way would have thrown out all the
Miss B.'s and the vote cast by John
Stark wottld have stood out in bold
relief as the only vote worth count
ing, the election being null and void.
When conies of the petition were!
handed to to sign I refused, because I
thought I could see the big feet of the
nigger in the woodpile. Why only two
instead of three? Oh yes, I had the
explanation which would have seemed
sufficient if I had been about to cast
my first vote, but I could see another
1 i... In IIColaBQ t.ft
premium on aisnonesi-y y
me. The cause must be removed.
Believing that capitalism is the cause
I want it recalled and substituted
with an economic system which will
remove the incentive to dishonesty
and that is why I voted to recall
capitalism. If that is a rambling ex
pression, make the most of it,
r John Stark.
OUR MAILCARRIER
TWILIGHT
A Portland minister asserts that
extreme fashions of the American
Women, originate with the Parisian
underworld; the Tango and other
closely fitting dances, with the South
American Kepublic's questional u
nmtv Tn-lw snmfithini? for the re
puted highly educated and civilized
NWth AmnHcnn to he Droud of.
J. M. Jack entertained a party of
land seekers a day last week. Can it
be that we are to witness a fourth
transfer of this ranch in as many
years, each transaction representing
an increased value?
L. E. Bently is installing a water
system at his home. This part of the
county is fast taking on city frills.
Mr. Walter Bullard is making his
home this winter with his brother-in
law. Thomas Kelland.
We are still hopeful that someone
in this neighborhood may dispose of
his property and get out ot the coun
try without Abe Parmeter coming in
possession of the terms of sale, in
cluding the out standing mortgage.
A man unemployed, continually on
the go, and without visible means of
support, must not una iauit wiui ins
neighbor for an occasional reference
to the mystery.
Our first month's experience with
free trade shows a decrease of ap
proximately four millions of dollars
from that source of revenue, but as
yet no distinguishable decrease to
the Consumer has resulted.
Miss Marie Harvey has accepted a
, f BEATER LEVER I
IARGE INDEPENDENT
TILTING OF APRON CONTROL I
6EAT V....
APRON LEVER
Indsptndf nt of ftritir Control
Feedirtq from4to20r-
par dcrg. J
' l LOWEST-DOWN MACHINE
BerauwAlTORjssesUndtrRsarAiilt
AVERAGE HEIOHf 3 f EE T 8 INCHC5,
INDEPENDENT RAKE
TefthMadpofOilTempwfdSpringSrefl
HiqhCdrbonBedter
Teeth set" steqqercd.
forming spud! qv
Inq wide delivery
5imp1e Apron
Tiqhfrener if.
Both Sides
1 V Oivmq ffirect Draft and e iminahno Y SiPsw.! .A I f ma.u d..a
I undar conoirions J
DOUBLE ANGLE STEEL REACH
Civinq Uirect Dr jf t and eliminatinq
all strain from Spreader Box
A Reach is as indispensable on a
Manure Spreader as It is on aWaqon.
ARE YOU LOOKING
For a Low Down Easy Loading Light
Pulling Manure Spreader One that will
Last a long time and please you better
every time you use it? Look no further.
WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT
THE BLOOM MANURE SPREADER
GETS THE MOST OUT OF THE MANURE
By breaking it up fine and spreading it evenly Easy, sure control and
no horse killer The" only Spreader with a reach Farmers
who have bought them say they are the best farm
machine investment a farmer can make.
See the BLOOM
at
the nearest
Mitchell Agency
or
write us for
Illustrated
Catalog
Northwest'e
Greatest
Impement and
Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, ORE.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE, IDAHO
is that she voted upon opportunity,
that word "opportunity" is my great
hobby; have ridden her until she is
saddle galled. If I may digress a
littlo, in 1890, in a neighboring state
we had a campaign to give women
n opportunity at the ballot box.
The strong argument of the antis was,
he would not vote. It fell to mv
humblo lot to write some "rambling
experessions for our sister and one
was that no one could with absolute
certainty say just how many would
vote. If none voted then we were in
no danger from tho x-ray skirt gov
ernment. If all voted they would
teach us a wholesome lesson in cit
izenship, but give them the opportun
ity and we will make an exneriment
that will settle guess work, the maj
ority decided in favor of opportunity
tho minority threw their votes away.
And like our common mother when
lie saw the fruit on the tree of
nowledge ,she went after it In Ore
gon I voted four times for women to
have have the opportunity three times
i tnrew my vote awav because I
oted with the minoritv. Accordine' to
t he a tit is our expressions were ramb
lirg. My friend seems to think I
fill a unimie niche in the hall of fame
because my ballot was thrown out ac
cording to law. If miss B. will read
the editorial, third column, page four
in the Courier of December 4, headed
"Legally Buncoed" she will see where
about 3500 people had their ballots
thrown out, but it seems no child was
present to say " I told you so." I can
cite her where the vote of a whole
state was thrown out within her rei-
olection.
In my youth in Eastern cities, in
throw your vote away meant that
you failed to get a roll of cabbaire
election looming up in about fifteen
months hence, and while I have no
personal acquaintence with the local
push, I could see it might come in
handy to some one to have at least
one friend at court. That all three
must be equally guilty was admitted
then why let one go free has never
been answered satisfactorily to the
man who writes rambling express
ions. He knows things don't "happen
so", having seen rogues escape with
light charges laid against them in
poorly drawn indictments by prose
cuting attorneys. I plead being from
Missouri when such a shabby job as
as the recall in question is put over.
"There is something rotten in Den
mark" to my way of guessing at that
setting of eggs. Among the men
working for the recall I believe to be
embued with Utopian ideas. I am
finding no fault with any of the per
sons. Well intentioned persons ae
useful when the chestnuts are roast
ing. So far as taking sides went, per
haps Miss B. was well qualified to
judge of the fitness of the candidates
I was not. Two of them I had never
seen, and just barely knew the other
two by sight. The charges and ans
wers were not really strong enough
to convince a respectable minoritv
and as it turned out about eighteen
per cent of the voters decided a ques
tion which must not seemed very
important to about 65 per cent
of the people. Furthermore it is
highly possibly that a portion of those
voting have or will regret the way
they voted, among them it is not im
possible that my critical friend will
be found, though at present she like
our common mother says "I done it"
n o piuuu manner, to recall onp
aves with a revenue stamp on and ( person for being dishonest and Dut
mug of sour swill for your vote. At another in his place and still pay a
position with the Graves Music house
in Portland and took up the work on
Monday last.
Miss William Lowrey, a sister of
Mrs. J. M. Jack, returned to
in Lancester, Pa., Monday after a six
months' stay on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Herman Scheer died at the
Oregon City Hospital Sunday after
suffering for a number of years with
rheumatism. The family but recently
entered this community from Okla
homa, hopeful of relief to the suf
ferer. Funeral obsequies were held
from the Methodist church Tuesday,
Dr. Ford officiating. The family have
the sympathy of this community.
. urS5 services will be conducted
at the Hall each evening this week
beginning at 7:30 P. M. with a cor
dial invitation extended.
The Meindle boys are cutting and
viSyg Chnstmas tree3 frm this
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also carry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
e make a specialty of installing
. Water Systems and Plumb
ing in the country
I jee him going up and down the
street,
I note the tired motion of his feet;
The dust may blind his eyes, the rain
may fall;
He's always out to answer duty's call.
The plastic mud or slush may get a
freeze
The snow may fall and nearly reach
his knees;
Tho soaked and blistered be his weary
feet
I see him plodding up and down the
street.
Suspended from his shoulder by a
strap.
A bulging pouch will cause a jerky
steD : .
His spinal column backward bent and
stiff.
He's puffing hard and laboring as if
A human life or two might be at
stake;
That such a hazard he should under
take.
And if his feelings could be seen and
told .
It would reveal the fact: he's getting
old.
While Uncle Sam, for stipulated price
Accents his service and his sacrifice.
And then we think there's nothing
more to tell.
He gets his pay, and all is settled well
But then there is another side to this
I would not care for such a lot as his.
He's always loaded, going to and fro,
He climbs the stairs, and then he goes
below.
He opens gates, ascends the front
door steps
And with his knuckles at the door he
raps;
Gives things away7 such is his daily
bother.
And oft, before he leaves, receives
another.
Thus constantly he has things in his
care,
At night he is some worse for wear
and tear.
Unbuckles his vexations with his
pouch
And seeks repose in dreams upon his
couch.
Tomorrow finds him in the same con.
dition,
It is but of To-day a repetition.
Just at this point I want to pop a
question
And with it I will offer a suggestion:
In social, business life, he is, I think
An indispensable and useful link.
Should he drop and but for a single
week
The people of this burg would surely
speak.
And all fhe folks in town would won
der If this old world had really gone
asunder.
And now the holidays are at our
door,
This makes us happy while it makes
him sore
To know that in advance his soul is
troubled
As for about a week his work is doub
led. Yes, doubled is his work, I'm bold to
say.
But is there just one dime of extra
pay?
So then in his behalf I am appealing,
To what is called a sympathetic feeling-
.
Then just for once let's take him by
the hand '
And in so doing we will understand
Just how to leave in it a little token
Thatm akes him happy, though no
words be spoken.
For doing this our hearts will feel
some brighter.
In writing this I fully appreciate
The nature of this Christmas situation:
Then let us show him
tion. '
Let not one mail receiver now elude
This opportunity for gratitude.
Be he below, or-serving on the hill,'
Let us this Christmas show him our
Good Will.
A. Sympathizer.
our apprecia-.
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away the dull deadlock' 0Tth
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ur hair is Ug
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wav. or v." r"7 you m
,' ""lamenta bottles i,;n.
sprinkler tops. Harmony Ha " W
!J bottles' 1
'r He:
?oo, 5
you
ck. &
r storl
than 7.nnn imH; . ine mi
Tinit.0H s7 ; S scores of thes
every way, or your money back SU
BrUa;. Great
laboratories in Boston,
many celebrated Harmony Per? J
and Toilet Preparations are S!
Huntley Bros. Drug Co.
News of the Court
The state against William Lillie
which was set for trial Saturday, w S i
dismissed because the prosecS
witnesses, failed to appear g
Lillie was accused by his wiiV f
sa" "'-Wei
J. R. Reece, who was indicted bv
the grand jury for assaulting Aileen
Reece, was tried, found guilty Z
given one year in the county jail and
a fine of $50. The jail sentence
suspended and he was given 30 davs
in which to pay the fine. '
J. T .Friel's trial was set for the
January term of circuit court Friel
was indicted for selling liquor without
a license at Cherryville, Or.
Alonzo Haskins, who was indicted
for contributing to the delinquency of
a minor, pleaded not guilty and in de
fault of $500 bail was committed to
the county jail to await trial at the
January term.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of ffl
"9 f9f tirsr.!
Mm
'ISOLDS
U9i5oa$i.oo
) TRIAL BOTTlc FREE
ASDAUTHROATAND LUNCTROUBLES
G
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR frONV REFUNDED.
DO YOU WANT HIRED HELP
Governor West has a Plan to Help
Yon-Fill- Out the Coupon
December 1, 1913
To the Editor:
We wish to ask your kind co-op-
If vou will be kind enough to run
this letter and attached information
blank in a few issues of your paper
our plan will be called to the atten-
orni ; x. i . our pian win De caneu w me
eration m a movement to connect our those needing a hand. Any
ui.c.npioyeu wnn a job. There are requests for labor made to our omre
undoubtedly many residents of your will at once be taken up with those
county who could use the services of who are hunting for employment,
a good hand this winer and there are Assuring you that your co-opera-
many die men jn portian(i and otner tion wiu be greatly appreciated, I am
cities in this state who would be glad Very truly yours,
to have a place. - OSWALD WEST
OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT
Name
Address ; '
Nearest railroad station or steamboat landing
Number of men or women needed ;
Character of work offered
Wages to be paid
With or without board and lodgingHow long services, if they prove sati
sfactory, will likely be needed
rJ;hl b.lfLnk t0 be filled out and mailed to the governor's office, Salem, Ore
gon, that it may be brought to the attention of those seeking employment.
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease
known ?u31?n6 8 case of eczema
the of reputation throughout
another inL?on,'?eetlcJlt His le"er is
- .--a Mwvuuiyuojieu nv inn
famous r,S P"8"63 1
kt. J-., u. if.. Krfinpr nf nn
"'ay oe or intrt
that Vnnr Hr i i tu unuw
33 TD piLSfTf lvl"e Preparation, D.
Zr.i Prescription has been rr ii.
-um,e value to me. I mh
I hi.. US from head to foot When
Ret n remedies. I coula
6andn0mn'ef' tJSnS,I..trled a thou
tles of thf'r.1 aPP"ed but two bot
effecud t 'Prescription: a cure waa
cea ln very short time, in less
than one month."-Prof. C J. Budlon.
South Lyme, Conn. p p.
sk any dr'uBBlst today: Tor : u
Prescription. Ho'll tell you 9
the itch intantly-and. boob we
signs of cure. '
Wa 1ibv handlea tn
remedy
20 Main St
Jones Drug Co. Oregon City.
7i UrH it ft9 the specJ
skin troubles of all kinds. Come
ask us about D. D. V rSialtt
also about D. D. P. soap espe
for tender skins. hott
VTe offer the first full top5
on the guarantee that unless ,
the itch at once, it costs y
cent.
Phone 26S2