1 -. OREGON CITY COURIER,' THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets,
and entered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as 2d class mail matter
OftEGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E. FROST, OWNERS.
have read of a plausible reason
why he should again be elected.
Then it might be well to remark
for the. benefit of republicans
who look to the advantage of
electing a congressman of their'
own faith that the Monitor
doubts very much if Mr. Haw
ley could be re-elected if nomi
nated again.
Subscription Price $ 1 .50.
Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
W. S. U'REN
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J. BROWN,
EDITOR
ilf they don't close the Milwaukie
Tavern for Keeps this time, we would
suggest asking President Wilson to
send the U. S. troops.
The fact that men like W. S. U'Ren
are coming to the Prohibition party
is evidence of the tremendous growth
of the great reform. Pacific Patriot.
With taxation almost to the point
of confiscation, is it any wonder that
the people of Oregon are eager to try
any form of government that will
bring about a change .'
At the next primary election, two
years from now, the prohibitionists
will succeed the progressives as the
third political party of importance
and will take up the latter s place
the primaries. Gresham Outlook.
Try this on your piano: A cash
discount to the customer who pays
cash and takes his goods with him,
and say a flat five cent charge "for
the article delivered. This would
certainly reduce store expenses and
should reduce cost of goods.
A Salem dispatch says that the in
itiative measure proposed by Attor
ney General Crawford and W.
Carter are not likely to be pushed
, this year, from which we gather that
tneir patriotism tor Oregon was onlj
as long as their chances lor election
By more than a two-thirds vote
LosAngles has decided to own and
operate its power and water systems
it takes a lot of pounding to con
vince people they might better1 earn
money for themselves than the in
dividual, but we are slowly learning
ii.
NOW WATCH
One of the first moves the incom
ing legislature should make should
be a re-organization or abolishment
ot xne state highway commission.
The recent action of that body in
telling the counties they must bond
themselves to get their share of the
$137,000 legislative appropriation, is
going too lar, and exercising too
great a power.
The Portland Spectator says the
nomination of Smith for governor
, was only made' possible by the op
position of the Oregonian, and that
ne could have been saved from de
feat by nothing else in the world
but the Uregoman's splendidly efh
cacious opposition." Before the nri
maries the Courier stated that the
opposition of the Oregonian would
doubtless nominate smith.
And now they tell us that
West is to get a $12,000 a year
appointment on that Alaska
commission through the influ
ence of Senator Chamberlain,
Some people -would like to see
West get the Alaska job and we
can name a few who would like
to see him given a position
where it isn't nearly so cold as
Alaska, and where they all work
for nothing. Salem Messenger.
And the Messenger wouldn't have
to go outside its oilice to find a few of
the latter.
Tied down as we are we
must hope and work for the day
when men will free each other
make slaves only of the iron ma
chines that have no feeling,
have chance to enjoy this earth
the sunshine, the flowers, the
stars at night, and above' all
. FREEDOM PROM THAT
FEAR OF THE FUTURE
THAT LIES LIKE A LUMP
OF LEAD ON EVERY HEART
You expected to see the above
credited to the Appeal "to Reason, the
ivip saw, or some other like publica
tion. Guess again. It is an editorial
from that no-account dinky little
sneet, Hearst s wow York Journal.
Over 12,000 names are already se
cured to the petition to submit state
wide prohibition to the people of Ore
gon this full.
Ex-Governor Goer recently ex
pressed, in the daily press, the de
sire that we nil might act in the
present campaign s did Salem mid
the other cities which went dry. Well,
that is just what we have been try
ing to' fo. That ift, forget till about
being Democrats, Republicans, etc.,
and line up back of a ticket that de
mands dry men to enforce dry laws.
That is just exactly what Prohi
bitionists stand for. Make the issuo,
dry or wet, and let each side name its
ticket, just as Salem, Oregon City,
and other cities did. Then we will
win, without a shadow of n doubt
But it is just this very policy that
ex-Governor Gecr and most otlier po
litical candidates, will not consent to,
even though they urge it very strong
ly in their published articles. Pacif
ic Patriot.
(Pacific Patriot.)
In the campaign that is before the
Prohibitionists of Oregon this year
every man of us must do his whole
duty. The sflate convention has
Judging from the Oregonian edi- named a ticket of which none of us
torails for some weeks past that needs to be ashamed
paper thinks iheodore 1 can come To lead the campaign, W. S. U'Ren
port'hfm'in'iyir" aWSy 40 has been pernor . He is
That he will try to come back emlnently a man of action, land he
there is little doubt and the proba- has always acted for what he believed
buties are he will be the Kepubiican to be the best interests of the people.
KSi PorfeSitnt e his worst enemies scarcely deny
love him more, but because thev know hlm tha measure of praise,
they can never defeat Wi'sgi! unless Wbjn yo,u review his record of
tney lau on leddys neck, weep a public work and achievement in Ore
leWA'?dpfJP' Kn during the past twenty-odd years
tion just as bad as the old Republican vou "n(l that 't 18 he who has made;
party wants to get back in power, so ceu". ioiiiuub iov er progressive
tne signs are good for a give ana take legisiHww,
five awav on a lot of stanH-nnU The Australian ballot, the Initia-
doctrines and take on a part load t've and referendum and recall, the
j? 7, . A;nHn;:nu 1 . j: i :
vi rrogressive stun. icsiouaura iuw, uireci, primaries,
Much as they hate him the "old the corrupt practices act, election of
line" Republicans hate being out of United States senators by direct vote
office mpre, Much as Roosevelt and a score of other measures that
hates the stand-patters he hat,ei pri- make up the "Oregon System" 'are to
vate life worse. be credited to Mr. U'Ren's influence
There's the situation. The Ore- more than any other man, or all men,
gonian sees it. Roosevelt is the only excepting as it required the votes of
man today who stands a show to men to carry these measures to suc
break into the White House against cess.
Wilson, because he has the power Admittedly there are those of the
to stop any other man's nomination Old Guard of the Prohibition party
or election. who fear him because of his advoca-
He's a factor, a big one . If get cy of the single tax. Perhaps that is
together terms can be agreed upon, because they do not fully understand
he will be Wilson's opponent. It will the single tax theory.
be crow eating for a lot of the boys, me subject of taxation is a.deli
but politicians will eat crow when cate one to discuss, for, next to the
hungry enough, I prohibition question, there is proba
bly no public question upon which so
WHO'S THE MAN? many theories may be advanced as
tne question ot taxation. let it is
The Democratic Itemizer of Dalles generally agreed that our present
makes these comments on the Ruber- taxing system is a jumble and snarl
natonal situation:
The Democrats have named a
man entirely unsatisfactory to
the old rank and file, and for
whom they now claim they will
not cast their ballots in Novem
ber. The supporters of Mann
ing assert they will throw
their votes away before they
will support the head of the
ticket. This listens good to
some republicans, of course,
were they not in the same boat.
Their nominee, Withycombe, is
not a man who can control the
vote of the intelligent republi
cans, the man who has kept; in
formed, and a longing is felt
for a really good man for the
position, be he democrat or re
publican to come forward and
run as an independent. Oregon
needs a man untrameled by
party politics of any kind, a
man of unquestionable hortor,
one who has the brains and sta
mina to safely steer the boat of
state through the many waves
of disaster that will beset it
during the coming four years
of office.
of injustices.
Thousands of men in Oregon have
declared heretofore that thev care not
what other principles, a man stands
for on general economic lines, if he
stands for the Prohibition party he is
good enough for them to vote for.
Are there many such who 'are now
hesitating to support the party this
year because of the one time advoca
cy of the single tax by Mr. U'Ren ? If
so, are they any less excusable than
the old party voters whom they have
in the past charged with, inconsist
ency that there were other matters
more important than prohibition?
. We say because of a former advo
cacy of single tax; because Mr. U'Ren
is not urging the single tax theory at
all in this campaign. He is making no
pledges privately that he does not
make before all the people. As gov
ernor, he cannot secure the adoption
of the single tax without the co-operation
of the state legislature, or of
the vote of the whole people, or both.
We believe we represent Mr.
U'Ren's judgement when we assert
that if ever the single tax theory is
adopted in uregon, it will not be until
after years of labor and education
by personal work on the part of those
who believe in it.
" Mr. U'Ren has committed himself
tw Mi-,.h tho rvinr-ior Btntorl that, squarely to the policy of prohibition
t.hn si.iIb n run on wnnlrf atnrt. an in. of the liquor traffic as the important
itiative movement to abolish the state njx step in placing the government
senate, which statement, under date o.1 Oregon completely in tne nanas or
of March ill, the Oregonian ridiculed; the people, fie has stood tor prohi
stating that it was inspired more by bition for years, as he now stands
hope than by conviction, and that if ,VB cmuac-
qhjroH it. wnniH ho nn mm-A mwi-os.fi. ter and his world-wide reputation
ful now than a movement to abolish combine to make him the strongest
the Fourth of July. candidate mat could ne named to lead
nin nforf. it. iiiat the prohibition cause on to splendid
f1 . ' I . i : f j i. -
as the Courier said It WOUld; its State victory hi yregun una year.
convention endorsed it and thousands ,Get in line, chmrades, and roll up
petitions are already signed. not merely a plurality; let's make
The Oregonian's statement that it an actua majority I
will be no more successful than abol-
TOO SOON
sh ng the fourth of July, was a very
silly one, and one that will come
home with many others to roost.
There are in the Courier office I
alone, 500 signatures, nearly all of )
farmers of Clackamas county, asking
that the senate be abolished.
Business men of this city are open
ly advocating it; nearly every county
oinciui mis nis signaturo on tne peti
tions and it is hard to find r. farmer
who opposes it.
The uregonia n "Wild Guessing"
editorial of March 31 is much like
the Salem Messenger's announcement
of Honnett s nomination for govern-
too soon.
The following is from the Inde
pendence Monitor, a Republican
newspaper, and
before the primaries:
Ihe great Willamette Valley
deserves and should have a
more able, more influential and
more aggressive representa
tive in Congress than Mr. Haw
ley and as the opportunity has
now 'been given to us to make
a change for the bettor, we
should accept it and profit
thereby. Mr. Hawley has been
in Congress long enough, so it
cannot be said that he is an
nmntcur or "green" at the
work. We have not heard of or
BUNK
The United States is fast be
coming a country of tenant
farmers and the change is omi
nous. The farmer who tills his
own land is naturally a conser
vative. He is opposed to waste
ful taxation and dislikes radical
legislation. The tenant farmer
cares little about taxes, since he
does not pay them, and he looks
to the agitator to better his lot.
The rural population has been
the mainstay of our social order
in the past. We cannot expect
that service from a population
of tenant farmers. The Oregonian.
ONE HOUSE GOVERNMENT
(Sacramento Bee.)
The Bee is convinced that Califor
nia, and. every other State in the
Union would be better off with a
Legislature consisting of one House
than of two Houses.
And - it will support any proper
Amendment of the Constitution to
this end, whether by Initiative or
otherwise.
An initiative proposal of this na
ture is now before the People of Ore
gon, to be voted upon next November.
It originated with the Sfato r.nnu
and other organizations of farmers,
and is spported by the State Feder
ation of Labor.
In the Philadnlnn
Evening Post of the 2nd instant,
Governor George H. Hodges of Kan
sas discusses thfi siiWm- a mv,
length. He is a straight-out advo
cate of a sinele lee!Klaiiv hndv
and advances many reasons why the
una, iuim ui legislature ana ot uon
gress should be abolished.
The Governor believes, with John
Stuart Mill, that laws r hoot
framed by a small number of ex
perienced men; and that the argu
ments for a second Chamber are not
entitled to weight.
Ihe only reason why the United
States has two Houses of Congress
is because the British
followed by our conservative Consti
tution makers. And the same is true
oi our state legislatures.
ihe truth is that the old belief in
government of "checks and balan
ces," With a Senate innnwprpH tn
ui-'i. i -i . , .,"-"
uiuck legislation oy tne House, a
President with the veto power, and
a supreme court armed with au
thonty to annuF on constitutional
grounds any law passed bv both
nouses anu approved bv the Fresi-
Aanl ia I-.. . 1 1 1 . . 1 I " J
That theory is inconsistent with
tne principle o direct legislation
The chief reason for the Initiative is
that legislation sorely needed, and
demanded by the. people, often has
wnen enacted, been declared invalid
by the Courts,
Iwenty-tWQ stales now have di
rect legislation by Initiative and Ref-
erendum, and the number is fast
growing, in the course of time the
principle may be applied to Con
gress , although there is less need
for that application, now that the
senate has become an elective badv.
Governor Hedges goes much into
detail to prove that our State Leg
islatures are virtually nothing more
than two divisions of one House.
ano that in every state such duality
creates coiuusion, oeiay anu much
bungling, with no comnensatine
benent.
And he shows that- the system
favors corruption and lack of due
consideration of measures, rather
than the contrary.
As often exemplified in our Cali
fornia Legislature, a favorite means
of injuring or delaying a good bill
is to amend it in one House after
its passage by the other. This
causes delay, which finally may be
come fatal if the measure goes to
a conference committee.
For these and other reasons, the
ivansas uovernor concludes the
"only real use of a second hreisla
tive body is to act as a scapegoat for
tne otner. .
His arguments are strong, and
practically unanswerableT , They are
based on experience as a legislator
as well as a Governor.
Anybody who has had much to do
with the operation of the dual system
e i :i: - 1,
vl legiBiuuun in uuiornia snouia re
alize, likewise,' that it has been pro
ductive ot far more harm than good
and should be radically changed.
A WISE PROVERB
Expression of Thanks
T Wlull in . 1 i,.lt
thanks to the people of Clackamas
county ior tne loyal Bupport given
me at the May primaries. This tes.
timomai of confidence from the
people who have intimately known
me since, coming to this state, and
whom I have served in a public capa
city, and who have never failed to
honor me by their votes when I have
been a candidate for office, means far
more to me than to have been suc
cessful in winning the office I sought
without having the suDnort of thns
who knew me best. My greatest am
bition is to merit the continued con
fidence and approval of th nonnio
who know me and my life.
1. J. Cleeton,
IN EFFECT JULY 1
How Did You Celebrate
Booster Day?
JID you have enoii(jh money to spend or did
you have to borrow from somebody else to
celebrate with?
If so, probably the one from whom you bor
rowed it lias a bank account and merely had tb
write a check in jour favor for the amount you
wanted.
Why not deposit your money in this bank as
you receive it ami have an account yourself to draw
from whenever you need it. Booster Days and
other Holidays will all be real holidays for you then.
r. Al. X A J INI,'
,., ii.if,i ;cf -o uie tenant iarmer cares lime
r J about his taxes because he does not
pay them.
That's a great observation from
a great editorial page.
Once such newspapers as the Ore
gonian made the people of this coun
try believe the foreigner paid the tar
iff taxes.
The tenant DOES pay the taxes
tne couriers eight-yearold knows
this.
The renter pays the taxes, whether
it is a country farm or a city tene
ment. The renter pays the bonds,
the interest, the improvements, the
water rent, the repairs, the insur
ance. ,
It is all charged up to the rent
price, and the renter can't pass it
along.
In this city only a few weeks ago,
the owner of a string of tenement
houses raised the rent on all the
houses that were on the street that
had been improved and the increased
rent was far in advance of the im
provement assessment
Who paid the taxes that raised
the value of this property?
Not the owner, the renter the
man who is not able to own a home.
It is so silly for a newspaper to
print such bunk.
The people read and reason these
days. They know that every time
taxation is increased the owner adds
it to the rent, for he will get interest
on his investment as long as supplv
forces men to accept his terms and
supply forces them to accept any
thing that promises an existence
these days.
And then as the Oregonian truly
says, tncy look to tne agitator to
oeuer tneir lots.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Closinir Out Sale
I am closing out my entire stock
of merchandise at the Beaver Creek
store, 6 miles southeast of Oregon
City, Ore., on the Highland road.
Anybody looking for bargains
will find them here. Everything will
be sold for cash only. And no goods
will be exchanged or taken back. I
also have store fixtures for sale
cheap.
A. T. Schneider, Proprietor.
When Isaiah (or Chaucer, or Soc
rates, or Acultopek, or whoever it
wa ursi enunciuteu tne proverb.
"Go to the ant, thou sluggard,"' he
really said something. Since this ad
vice was first given the ant has done
its utmost to be worth observing; in
fact the ant has become so persistent
ly industrious that scientists have
tcJd us that If man was as propor
tionately busy and wise, this earth,
would be a far finer place than it now
is. In fact the ant has established a
name for activity, common sense and
perseverance that cannot be equalled.
Many of us would do well to imi
tate the ant. And all of us would do
well to observe the ant closely. Es
pecially is this so at this time of the
year, for these warm early-summer
days the ant is preaching a little ser
mon . to mankind that the original
coiner of the proverb never even
dreamed of. In other words, just at
present the ant is doing its best to be
a high-flyer. Nature in her wisdom
has presented the Bnt with four
wings, and the usually industrious
insect is doing its beg't to volplane
and loop-the-loop, arjd otherwise ca
vort in circles and on levels for which
it was never desigend.
And how like some of us mortals
is the ant at this stage of the game.
Having acquired Vings which are
foreign to its disposition, the ant
quite strongly resembles the "tired
business man" who goes out to blow
in the profits of a hapnv venture in
one grand and gay spree. And the
ant and the business man are making
auout an equal failure out of it. Tak
ing what follows as a parable of na
ture, let us observe the ant of todav.
In the first place, its suddenly acquir
ed wings don't co-ordinate. The re
sult is that its flight is erratic, and a
turtner result is that its whole ner
vous system is unbalanced and on
edge. In fact the ant will do things
now-a-davs that it wouldn't dream of
doing in its ordinary periods of industry.
It will fly with terrific speed di
rectly into a man's eve. Pmhnhlv it.
doesn't want to do this, but it cets
excited and does it anyway. Then the
man gets excited, and the result is a
badly crippled ant. Or the fool crit
tur will bump onto milady's ruching,
nisi in mo euge wnere it brushes ner
swanlike neck. Beinir pxeitpri. tha
winged ant will ham? on there for
i:r am ... - . .
ui-ur me mini some Kind iriend
brushes it oil', and down milady's
neck. Then there is another crippled
ant. Or tyet again, soaring into the
air, the ant will trv to plav tag with
a sparrow, and will be nibbled from
out of the atmosuherp. nH its lifn
of usefulness will suddenly cease.
These examples are perhaps suf
ficient for the sermon. The moral
still remains tro to the ant. thou
sluggard. Work as does the ant, but
don't be crn7.v whon vnn cr,,vMit winm
and try to fly, for neither ants nor
humans were meant to h liitrhfliprs.
That is a sphere most successfully
occupied oy ouuermes and vultures.
GMiaren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The Courier is $1.50 rear, but to
the subscriber who pavs a vear in
Workmen's Compensation and Some
or the tacts Concerning
The Workmen's Compensation
Law passed by the last session of the
Legislature, afterward referendum,
ed and finally approved by vote of
tne people .becomes operative on and
after July 1st.
The provisions of the measure nrs
familiar to all. However, it may not
be so generally known that in case
any individual or company employ,
ing labor, or any company of work-
avail themselves of the benefits of
the law in this respect their state.
ment to that effect must be received
by the State Commission not later
than June 15; otherwise they are
brought under its provisions auto,
matically. The measure is a boon
to the small manufacturer and mill
owner, since In many instances such
plants have been put out of busi.
ness by one accident and the subse
quent litigation over damages re
sulting therefrom. On the other
hand the only ones who will lose by
the operation of this law are the
cheap lawyers who usually profited
most by the present system now in
vogue. Altogether the measure is a
popular one and will prove a relief
in labor circles.
Most Childrens' Diseases Start with
a Cold
Restlessnoss-feveriulin Ode on 4n
flamed throat and spasmodic cough,
maybe whooping cough, is starting
in. Give Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. It helps the children so
very much, and Mrs. Shipps, Ray
mondsville, Mo., says: "I got fine re
sults from it and it. is a
cine,for whooping cough." Sold by
nil uruggists.
There is no substitute
for Royal Baking Pow
der f of making the
best cate, biscuit and
pastry. Royal is Ab
solutely Pate and the
only bating powder
made Atom Royal
grape cream of tarta?
GEORGE M. WINES) VETERAN
Georee M. Wines born' in Oregon.
February zy. v years aeo and died
at his home on the corner of Twelfth
and Division street May 17th. Buried
My 19th. Funeral was held at 2J
o'clock from the undertaking parlors
of Myers and Brady and interment
was in Mountain view cemetery. He
was a veteran of the fndian war,
having fought in 1855 and 1856.
Wines spent the greater part of his
life in his native state. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Wines.
Mr. Wines was born in Linn Coun
ty. Oregon, February 29, 1836. He
served in the Indian war of ls&b-oo.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Kate Wines,
who resides near this ctiy.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my many friends
for thfi svmnathv and kindness shown
me during the illness and deatn oi
my beloved husband.
Mrs. Kate wines.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
THE FOLLOWING STOKES IN
OREGON CITY WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY SATUR
DAY, MAY 30TH
IN OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY
Co-operate with us and our co
workers in.our endeavor to pro
perly respect the day by doing
your Saturday Shopping on FRI
DAY. ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00
O'CLOCK P. M.
v L. ADAMS DEPARTMENT STOKE
J. LEVITT, CLOTHIER.
PRICE RROT1IERS, CLOTHIERS. :
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE ' -
RURMEISTER & ANDRESEN, JEWELERS
WM. GARDNER, JEWELER '
MARTIN'S 5c - l'Oo - 15c STORE
WM. A. SCHILLING, OPTICIAN
' THE C. C. STORE
THE WORKINGMAN'S STORE
-HOGG BROS. FURNITURE STORE '
FRANK RUSCII FURNITURE STORE .
CI. STAFFORD, DRY GOODS STORE
WILSON & COOK HARDWARE STORE
MILLER & PARKER (GARAGE EXCEPTED)
CHARMAN'S DRUG -STORE (PRESCRIPTION EX
CEPTED.) GEO. HARDING DRUGGIST (PRESCRIPTION EX
CEPTED.) HUNTLEY BROS. DRUG CO. (PRESCRIPTIONS
AND SODA FOUNTAIN EXCEPTED.)
JONES DRUG CO. (PRESCRIPTIONS AND SODA
FOUNTAIN EXCEPTED.)
. BANNON & CO. DEPARTMENT STORE
' I. TOLPOLAR, FURNITURE
The following Grocery stores will
remain open until noon only
on Saturday
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
E. C. Dye, Editor
For a few months as an aid to the
industries' of the county The Courier
will run a series of articles upon the
fruit industry. These articles are
contributed by authorities, whose
ability can not be questioned; and are
applicable to local conditions. It
would be' well for each person inter
ested in the subject to keep files of
these articles, as they for the most
part do not exist in book form.
Normally the first article should be
upon markets, varieties, and plant
ing, but' inasmuch as the tillage and
other seasons are at hand, it has
been thought advisable to print first
the data immediately needed. Any
persons having questions to ask'
should address their inquiries to the
Horticultural . Editor, Uregon Uity
Courier, enclosing a stamped enve--lope
for replies. These replies will -be
sent in the order of the receipt
of the letters, and may be a little
slow in coming. The more important
replies will be published, unless
otherwise requested,
I. Tillage, By Prof. C, I.
Lewis, 0. A. C.
WANTED Young team, wt. 1500,
or over, no plugs. L. E. McKin
ney, R. F. D., No. 2.
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are
I
Told How to Rezaln
Strength and Vigor.
'As one grows old the waste of tiei
system becomes more rapid than re
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectively than In youth, the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic without oil 13 the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for It contains the very elements
needed to rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. Vlnol.
also fortifies the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumonia,
Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga.,
says: "If people only knew the good
Vlnol does old people, I am sure you
would be unable to supply the de
mand. I never took anything before
that did me so much good as" Vlnol.
It Is the finest tonic and strength
creator I ever used In my life."
If Vinol fails to build up the feeble,
old people, and create strength we
Till return your money.
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City.
SCHOENKORN GROCERY
JACK & ALBRIGHT
GEO. ELY
U. P. BRIGIITBILL
A. R. DUNMIRE
hub grocery co.
geo.reddaway
lar sen & co.
a. bTbuckles
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for
Men and Women
Ladies Special Offer.
For Limited Time Only
Six nair of our finpst. rro vgi,m To
dies' guaranteed hose in black, tan or
white colors with
for $1.00 and 10c for postage, etc. '
opeciai uner ior Men
For a limited timp nnlv civ nii'n
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran
ty and a Pair of our well known
Men s Paradise Garters fnr nn ni
lar, and 10c for postage, etc.
You krtnW tVlPQO V,nc-a. 4- J
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become
oose and baggy as the shaDe is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guaran
teed for fineness, for stvle. fn Gil-
perionty of - material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless, and to wear
six months without holes, or a new
pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
Wear-Ever Hosiery Company
. Dayton, Ohio.
ONLY AS STRONG AS ITS
WEAKEST BOLT
is any carriage, business wagon
or other horse-drawn vehicle.
We don't overlook the smallest
details of our repairing business,
so that when we get through
with "anything on wheels" we
undertake every single part is
as strong as any other it's
strong all over. Costr- Tell
you in a minute when you ask.
Owen G. Thomas
advance it is $1.00.