Oregon cm couRiEft, Thursday, June 11, 1914.
REV. MILLIKEN ANSWER
TO T. LORD C.
Baptist Minister Tears His Letter and
Arguments to Shreds
Editor of the Courier It is easy
to criticise, and any" unthinking
?aloot can cover his poverty of
thought with a mantle of fault
finding. Hence, in this age of think'
me men and women, when a man
condemns aught secular or religious
it is perfectly in order to aemana
what better he has to present.
In vour last number T. Lord C.
has a communication in which he
tells us what relieion is not. But
he crives us no definite idea as to
what he thinks it ought to be. For
instance, he presumes that most
Christians, the writer among the
number, will be shocked by the
name: "Jesus Christ Birds, ap
plied by the South American peons
to birds that walk on the water. Why
does he think we will be shocked (
He makes an insinuation, but gives
no reason.
He has a great deal to say about
the virile religion of those same
peons, and sighs for the privilege of
swapping our American brand of
faith for theirs. Were it the cur
rent type I wonder if he would be
any better content tnan ne is nuw i
For instance, not ten per cent of T.
Lord C's peons can read and write,
and most of them will Durn a eioie,
a work on astronomy, a philosophi
cal text, or a socialist tract witn
. equal gusto. They believe that all
scientific knowledge is of the devil
Thev unauestionimrlv obey their
ecclesiastical superiors. Were T.
Lord C. to differ from one of them
theologically his opponent would
probably consider it meet and his
bounden duty to jab some eighteen
inches of cold steel into T. L. C. S
gizzard. They are but nominally
Christian, with most of their old
Indian paganism with them yet.
Some of them are still cannibals.
Maybe that is T. Lord C's ideal form
of virile Christianity, but tastes dif
fer, as the woman said when she
kissed the cow.
T. Lord C's. knowledge of whales
is only excelled by the profundity of
his scriptural lore. Were it not he
would know, first, that the word
"whale" does not occur in the book
of Jonah; and second, that out of
some twenty-three varieties of
whale, the Greenland whale (Bal
aena Mysticus, Couvier) is the only
one that could not swallow a man.
In his "Cruise of the Cachelot" Capt.
Frank Bullen tells of a wounded
Cachelot Marcropehalus that vom
ited up a chunk of giant squid eight
feet, by six feet, by six feet. Had
Jonah's "fish" been a whale it might
have swallowed a whole ox for din
ner, and then have topped off with
T. Lord C,. doubts and all, for a
i light desert.
Our friend says there was some
thing in my monolguo which did not
satisfy him, and that he doubt's its
ability to satisfy myself. Again we
have an insinuation without spcci
fication. If he would be more ex
plicit maybe I could make myself
clearer. I might indoed convince
him that I am correct, unless he is
like Carlisle's Scotchman who
"Might be conveenced, but wha
would like tae see the mon wha
could conveence him."
Again T, Lord C. insinuates that
science contradicts Christianity,
Once more we must ask him to be
explicit. The writer has been a
student of science for years, and
holds two degrees for purely scion
tific work. While on the college
board of examiners he hus corrected
the test papers of a good manv men
who probably have forgotten more
scientific lore than T. Lord C. ever
knew (that is if his knowledge of
the whale species is any criterion),
and he has yet to find where there
is any contradiction between revealed
religion and science True scientific
knowledge demolishes a vast amount
of ecclesiastical excrescense that has
grown up around Christianity, but
tnat is not part of Christianity it
self. Hasn't someone said: "It is
better not to know so much than to
know so much that isn't so?"
I thoroughly agree with T. Lord
C. that the teachings of Christ are
ino basis ot all true Christian fa th.
He said a good thing, but again he
left us in the dark. lie gave us no
mm 01 what Christ teaches. Will he
not please specify, so that we can
find some basis for agreement?
I believe T. Lord C. is honestly
voicing his protest against what he
conceives religion to be. But he
gets nowhere beyond protest. 11 is
whole letter is a web of glittering
generalities and 'catch phrases'
without a single position's being
thought out. As I read his letter it
recalled that line from Shakespeare:
"I have none other than a woman's
reason, I think so because I think
him so." Dearlv beloved, i n t il in turn
of thinking men and women it is not
the fool kid who socks rock through
a glass just to hear the jingle, that
helps his fellow men upward, but
the one who buckles in and replaces
what ho would destroy with that
which is infinitely better.
Just here, lest I be accused of
criticism without constructive sug
gestion, I wish to state a few arti
cles irom my own creed:
1. I believe that the creeds and
confessions of each age reflect the
luiiuuuoiis 01 prejudice and ignor
ance to be found in th
that they should not bo made the
standards of orthodoxy today. I do
not uemanu that T. Lord s C's croi
, ",c buiiiu bh mine, a man s oree
is wnat he believes, and every man
ma own creed,
2. I believe that no individual
nu no cnurcn, nas the right to slan,
between anyone and God, but that
evciy koui, uy submission to the liv
ing .Christ, can find Him. Wb Imv.
but one priest, Christ Jesus, and all
wb urv ureinrcn.
O TT . ,
o. jience. i believe in the righ
vl every individual to worship God
unu io ioiiow mm according to the
uicuues oi ms own conscience so
long as his worship dues not inter
fere with the similar rights of oth
ers cut i claim the right to bat
tle for. my convictions when any man
oiwi:a8 my position.
4. I believe that church and state
should forever be kept separate, for
the state has no authority over con
science.
6. I believe that man is the hio-1
est product of s God-directed evolu
tion, mat tne Almighty mndo him
an intelligent soul, but that he is
not by nature a son. but is a creature
only, of God. Christ, whom both T.
juora L. ana- x take as our great
auinority, says: "That which is
born of the flesh is flesh, and that
which is born of the spirit is spirit."
"Ye must be boVn again."
6. I believe that no mun is saved
hv tha prnorl 1,1,1., M 1... a.
church he belongs to, but that, every
man himself, and not another for
him, must meet the living Christ in
faith, and must surrender himself to
him. Christ says: "God so loved
the world that he gave his only be
gotten son that whosoever believeth
on him should not perish but have
everlasting life." "Him that cometh
unto me I will no wise cast out."
7. I believe that Christ's death
made salvation possible for all men,
but that no man is saved today be
cause Christ died nineteen hundred
years ago. His death made salva
tion possible, how I do not know.
Like T. Lord C. I rest upon his au
thority, and he says iti s so. But
in order to receive the benefit of this
work every man must himself meet
the living son of God who awaits to
save. He must meet this Christ, and
no preacher or substitute can do it
for him.
8. I take Christ at his own esti
mate, and thus acknowledge him to
be the Divine Son of God, and the
Saviour and Lord of men, whose will
should be supreme.
9. I believe that eternal life is
not something to be attained after
death, but that it is the gift of Christ
to all who are born again, and that if
a man waits until he dies to get it
he will never be its recipient.
10. I believe that the trade on
Monday is a better test of a man's
religion than the prayer on Sunday,
and that true religion is comrade
ship with the living Christ which
leads man to live his life among
men. I believe that there is some
thing radically wrong with the re
ligion of the millionaire mine owner
who is responsible for the Ludlow
horrors: and also with the mine oper
ator who ersorts to the bomb and the
shotgun. Christ is equally opposed
to the anarchy of each, and when
men get into vital relation with him
class-divisions will disappear, and all
men will be brothers in Him.
I believe many other things, but
these few leaves from my book of
belief will be enough to show my
friend, T. Lord C, what I mean by
a constructive creed. And he will
find it all in that wonderful old
book, the
LOGAN
The Harding Grange 40th Anni
versary picnic and celebration came
off on June Cth as arranged except
that owing to the unkindness of the
weather bureau, the picnic part was
left out. The committee in charge,
Mrs. Belle Funk, Mrs. L. L. Kerchem,
Henry Babler and Fred Gerber, had
prepared an excellent program of vo
cal and instrumental music, recita
tions, etc., which were well rendered.
Mahala A. Gill led a flower drill by
several little girls and Judge H. S.
Anderson gave a most excellent ad
dress on the "Victories of Peace."
The program was headed by a sum
mary of the history of the grange
by one of the members, commencing
REAL ESTATE
MACDONAL AND VAN AUK EN
Real Estate, Insurance, and Loans
Courier Office
If you want to buy or sell see Mc
Donald and Van Auken. They hunt
buyers, they advertise your property.
240 acres, 11 miles from Oregon
City, Cultivated, 40 acres in crop, 15
head of cattle. 4 heaid of horses, some
chickens. Farm machinery and tools.
vYii.ii iiio niiwuica ui. me iui. Jimeuilir KlO-C warrnno All ; i
at Tracy's hall, Feb. 27th, 1874 Geo. $100.00 an acre. All land can be cul.
Clark was the first master, A. C. tivRt.eH Will traAo i sn .n a
Wilbur the first secretary and J. I. at. $mn an .- o- nDnl.nt
Mason the lecturer. The grange has Must be closer in and stocked,
had many changes of location and 2194 acres; 2 miles from Oregon
many vicissitudes, but is now in a City. New 4 room house Fine Black
flourishing condition. The roll of Loam Soil. 20 acres in cultivation
charter members was read and of the $6,700.00; $1000 down. In 6 acre
twenty-nine, ten are living and two tracts. $300.00 an acre; $50.00 down
were present, Deing mempers now, uaiance at b per cent.
T. W. Foster and Mrs. Lvdia E.
Robbing. The grange wa3 dormant
tor over nine years and was consoh
uaieu wnn vioia grange and re-organized
in 188G. It now has one of
MacDonald & Va Auken
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
The Courier and twice a week
Journal, both one year, $1.75.
At Bremen, Ga., W. M. Golden,
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, says he found Foley Kidney
Pills to be the best remedy for kid
ney and bladder troubles, also for
rheumatism. He says, "Any person
having kidney trouble, backache, or
rheumatism should be very glad to
find such a wonderful remedy."
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Pay your surwription in advance'
and receive ih. Courier for $1.00. Phonos Paolflo, 1221. Home A 19
Why Take Chances?
Clackamas County real estate is a
.... l: nf. I 11 i
otaS" '"It 'W F aand homTf r
oyer 5 acres of land in the building RaiB 1a 'm . Ma,nnn.
)''". "no i.uie miii arm is aid and Van Auken,
Yd cijuij,j,cu in evoiy way to serve
IMil-al inlai-actu TV.. T.11J 1 ,
, . ... v-. vo o. IICUMIKI II1LIIM I .
furnished fine music and iravn a .We &ome Samples
in the eveninir. Mr. Thnmnmn oor. Acreage
ved refreshments during th day. It 10-20-30-40 or 80 acres for sale
was decided that the table in the wltnln 3 miles of Oregon City. $100
nark should be used nn .T.ilv 4th ,, an acre. Land within a fourth mile
a committee was aooo nted to ar- Be"s ouu to i,uuu an acre
range for an old fashioned, home-
niuuu ceieoration.
II. H. Kirchem has begun the erec
tion of a barn.
Geo. A. Kohl has gone to work at
tne ugie mountain mine.
Lots $45 .o $18,000 all in Oregon
city or vicinity,
Farms
All kinds, sizes and prices.
in . and see us..
Come
One acre; 5-room bungalow, new.
Kohl Bros, and Eflie C. Kirchem
attended a fireman's bannuet in Port.
land recently and report a fine enter- Beautiful place. Not finished, for
lainmenc. rnillin Koh was mom. aooU.UU. W.ll take team in on deal
Der ot an old volunteer fireman's mm.
Bible, without which he Pany and when they quit active work $300 will handle $700 equity in 13
would have very little knowledge in- they organized, kept the proceeds acres on W. V. S. R. R. one mile out
deed ot tne Christ, whose authority u;om saie oi ineir property and now from Oregon City. 50 acres sold to
ie rignuy claims vo iionor. i"f mi; uenenis, nave an an- n. xv. company lor sii,uuu across
sincerely yours, "ui uamjuei and otner advantages, from this,
W. T. MILLIKEN. wnicn are passed o nto descendants.
l.C. Jubb has moved back from $3,500 stock trade for city or farm
uaLerii yregon and win give up the property.
Oregon State Highway Commission dry farming for awhile.
iiacKamas county nonce 10
Contractors.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, and endorsed "propsals for
Big reduction on all trimmed hats.
miss goldsmith.
For Sale
10 acres, 4 miles from Oregon
City on the Abernethy Road; lays
nice. 1,000 cords of wood. Will
trade for Oregon City property,
Rev. Smith's
ReV. E. A. Smith Will nvoanV, Clin. Rnllitir 1 Kftfl. .vrf o n. 1 llllO '
f , " " i 1 , , ... ..... buv.i u Mil "mm... u,ww, uiui.eiiec
i l: ..il u-.:.i :.. r'l..l. Unr nf All.nM4-n 1 TT f . , 1, . , y r Y '
coiisu ucung Bveei uiiues in wura- "j i u tinu nenrica. iviacaonaid and van AUKen.
amas County, Uregon, over tne , e win do at Highland, but it is
Clackamas river, near the town of hoped that Rev. Chas. Rutherford. " In Oregon City
Barton and over the Molalla River, returned missionarv from Tnrlia ;n B room house .A lots, fin y 100 each.
near the town of Molalla" will be speak at Highland Sunday morning. 300 chickens, some young fruit trees,,
: i i... o..i-.. "i.,4- p T?a,!i,o1 DDH.nnn ..'li i. ... v I l?:-nf l 1 1: i i i..i.i..
ecciveu uy me . vuuiity ijuuii ui -.v1" vitca win uetiin oundav 1 llai -ioo luuauun, aim uusuimeiy
clear of incumbrance of any kind.
$ytu, $ouu balance terms.
House in Eugene. Trade for Ore-
Eon City farm or city property Mac
'onald and VanAuken.
Clackamas County at its office in the evening at nenrica, Rev. J. A. Ware
court house Oregon City, Oregon, will preach. There will be good mu-
until 10 o'clock A. M. on the first s'c- , The Alldridge boys will heln
.1 e T..l. , (11 A 1 L J.U1. A! All IMtllt-n
nay oi duly lyii, unu au liiuu wine .ni;u.
and pluce will be publicly opened ..
and read. Aot,ce
All nronosals must be made unon VV JriJiKJiAa at t.hn r.un.ral d:
blank form to lw nhbiinpH from the mary Election in Ai-,ior,.u d. 2 houses in Cottafi-e Grove. Trade
County Clerk at his office at the tinct, in Damascus Precinct, in Lo- for 0reSon City property. Macdon-
, x TT f t . I Iran Piunin., 1 ;i , n ' . .1 all 7or AnlAn
iouru nouse. uieiroii- ijiuv. uieton: achui.1,. 111 ijioerai Krpinnt- n "'u " w,w,i.
mllHt. li-ivA t.hn nricp.a nrnnnsp.H. hnt.h Mount Pleasant Prppinpi- in ri.1.
in writing and figures; must be mas County, Oregon on the 15th day .? ?i,cres' Wisconsin, first class
signed by the bidder, with his ad- May, 1H14, a vote was taken for f11- Trade. for house and lot West
dress. anl against Stock running at lare-e Llnn or 0regn City. Macdonald
Each bid is to be presented under m.sa.ld. Precincts and said vote re- an!va,n A,UKen- . . ....
sealed cover and shall be accompan- sulted n a majority of votes being . lraaes lar?e' tr,a,aes small, trades
iprl hv Hh. a lii,l,lp.-'K honH muiip east AGAINST STOCK Ritmmim for everybody. We buy, sell or
payable to the County Judge of T LARGE in said above named trade. Macdonald and Van Auken,
Clackamas County, or a certified 11 .""?a
i , , , . .. .-. . -I'll n'li.-i.-nrjEi . i
cnecK maiio payauie to tno uounty ., ""uins m accordance with For Ralp
eii, ..p f...., t.. .' the Statute n nmh ror ouie
uivin ui viuuivuiliua vuuiilv, 1U1 Ull . , , . w. vuoco iimuc Uliu no n :i 4. t. Tl Jl J
i t i..f n ' J provided it sha ho ,,!,f.,i :.... 23 acres, 9 miles out at Redlands
tiiuuuiit. ci util 1A, uv icaai, live UUl tCIIb , . " "'wniui. blAlV Tl! t. 1 , , A. nnn
of the amount bid, and no bid shall be aa, Irom tne date of this notice lot f i. ' -u V'""
considered unless such cash, bond or SWCK ,t0 run &rge in the above """" A"' fr"Lra..l
check is enclosed therewith. Such bid- U1 Vrec der penalty of n,n . ilv rl.. TV . -.u..'
c.i.,,11 i ,;.; 1 n.i ;r $10.00 for the first offnn0p .nj ton Balance easily cleared. This is a
.said bid be accepted the party bidding ? for ,ea.ch and every subsequent of
will duly enter into and execute the te.nH to be recovered from the owner
contract. Should the successful bid- 01 ,tn? ?t(;k- .,
uaixa may zatn, 1U14.
W. L. Mulvev.
County Clerk of Clackamas County.
sure thing at our price, $4,000.
trade part Uregon City p
Macdonald and Van Auken,
Will
der to whom the contract is awarded
fail to execute the same within ten
days (not including Sunday) from
the date of the mailing of the notice
Irom the County Court to him, ac
cording to the address therewith
Always Lead to Bettor llnnlih.
Serious sickness start in HisorH.
given, thut the contract is readv for ers of the stomach, liver anrl kidnovo
.signature, such cash, bond or ccrti- The best corrective and preventive is
lied check shall be forfeited to ur. King's Mew Life Pills. Thev
Clackamas County, and the same purify the Blood Prevent Constipa-
sniiu uo tne property of tne county, won, Keep .uiver, juuneys and Bow.
All other cash, bonds and certified els in healthy condition. Give you
hecks will be returned to tho unsuc- uetter health by ridding the svstem
i.i . . .... .. I - C "i . "
esstui bidders who submitted the ol lermenung; and gassy oods. rJf.
mine. lecuve and mild. Zbc, at your Drug.
A corporate surety bond will be K'sk
Odllil'ed for l.hp faithful nnrfnmi. Hucklen's Arnica Salvp for All
inco of the contract in a sum eiiual "una.
to one-hull of the total amount of the
Spring Chickens Wanted
All the time. Will pav Oreeronian
marKet price. Clackamas Hotel,
(A. Erickson.l Ores-on Citv. Rt. 2.
Box 175; Phone Main 3051.
bid.
Plans may be seen and forms of
.specifications and contract nmv be
ilitained at the County Clerk's of
ice, Court house, Oregon City, Ore-
trnn. I
The right is reserved to reiect nnv . -io auveruse our universal Shav-
nr nil nnmninlg nr, In o ,f (1,.. ... 'hg Outfit UlUl UlllVersal I'lOllucts
i i '. . ' . I win mi 1 1 fill n Ii.miI.,.1 f....n .1
posai or proposals deemed best for , . u
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
$1 Complete Shaving Outfit $1
10 Articles 10
Clackamas County,
COUNTY COURT OF CLACK-
AMAS COUNTY.
G. S. ANDIiRSON,
County Judge.
J. W. SMITH,
County Commissioner.
W. II. MATTOON,
County Commissioner.
HENRY L. BOWLBY,
State Highway Engineer.
W. L. MULVEY,
County Clerk Clackamas County.
nuted. at Uregon City, Oregon,
1. 1 Hi: UAL
The heavy hail storm last Tluirs-
day done quite a lot of damage to
gardens and corn, heavy clover went
down and will be hard to cut, hay that
was cut and out will rot on the
ground. Crams of all kinds are look
ing good, grass was never better,
cherries are all mrstimr nm straw.
in n ies are still good.
nut let her go, the Willamette Val
ey houthein is coming. The pile
driver is jolting awav at Molalla
Jiver and are across on tern, firmn
So it will soon be done with the pil-
..... 1. il .
MRS. LYON'S
ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. . When I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could net. sleep and
had no appetite. Since I Ltvt taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly. ' 'Mrs.
Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
fn. ill,. iL.i it.. 11 1
Co...... ..... wunittu a lua uiut uio wuuu una
Summons. vpr known From th rnnfa anrl
i.i tne circuit l ourt or the Mate of herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
Oregon (or the County of Clack- fortv veftri .. tn womankinil
a mas.
Dorothy Stovnll, Plaintiff,
this well worth p.00 Shaving Outfit
for $1.00. We sell our products to
tho consumer direct and therefore
you save all agents profits which as
you know are very largo.
i lioilow uround Razor.
1 5-ineh Lather Brush.
1 Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1 3.'!-inch Barber Towel.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminum Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box. $1.
Coin or money order, postage 10c
extra.
Universal Products Company
Dayton, Ohio.
Charles Stovull, Defendant.
To Charles Stovall the above named
defendant;
In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby renuired to ao-
Oia Slyster is busv loadim car 1'ear ami answer the complaint filed
with a crew of men. against you in the above entitled
J. h. Short returned Court within six weeks after the
Irom a business trip to Portland Inst date of the first publication of this
week. summons, and if you fail to so ap-
A few skunks are left and am P'!ir and answer, for want thereof.
feasting on the farmers voung chick- '.h0 I'laintiff will apply to the Court
ens. ior tne reliet demanded in the corn-
China pheasants plaint, to-wit: for a decree of ahso.
with young flocks and this is hard 'llte divol't,e from the bonds of mat
weather on them. rimony now existing between you
uui nay is about all gone and the u"".l" Painuii,
hau'
ers are gom to Canby for hay.
Big reduction on all Irimmo,! liut.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
This summons is published in pur
suance to an order of the honorahlp
J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit
I. ouit, made and entered on thn fit.h
day of June, 11)14
Dat cf fi-s publication .Tim- 11.
23, 1914.
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
t,. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved thenj
from surgical operations.
U'REN A SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es-
iatAS. furnish ohetrnnta nf tillo
uf last publication Julyand ,end you money( or jend you;
SAM JOHNSON, money on first mortgage. Offloe
Attorney for Plaintiff. In EnterprlM Bldg., Oregon City.
Free Delivery To All Parts of Oregon City
OUR STORE
OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
SATURDAY
AT 9 A. M.
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
1 gTr
Telephones Home, A 2112
Pacific; Marshall, 5080
OUR STORE
CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P .M.
SATURDAY
AT 6 P. M.
Summer Hosiery-Knit Underwear
THE CHARM OF A WOMAN'S SUMMER GOWN IS HEIGHTENED AND BRIGHTENED BY
DISTINCTIVE HOSIERY, . SHE CAN'T HAVE TOO ANY PAIRS OR TOO GREAT A VARIETY.
BUT WEAR IS AS ESSENTIAL AS BEAUTY. OUR STOCK OF THE NEW SEASON'S HO
SIERY COMBINES BEAUTY AND UTILITY WITH LOW PRICES.
PHOENIX SILK HOSE, GUARANTEED-ALL SIZES IN BLACK AND THE BEST
NEW SHADES SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE, PAIR
75c
WOMEN WHO ARE THE MOST PARTICULAR AS TO THEIR HOSIERY CAN FIND NO
FAULT WITH THESE HIGH GRADE SILK STOCKINGS. THE PHOENIX HOSIERY IS FULLY
GUARANTEED TO WEAR TO YOUR SATISFACTION. THE STOCKINGS IN THIS SALE ARE
MADE FULL FASHIONED WITH DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE AND ARE SHOWN IN ALL
SIZES IN BLACK AND IN THE WANTED NEW.. COLORS.
LONG-WEAR HOSE FOR WOMEN SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
THREE PAIRS FOR LOW FIGURE OF
$1
.00
FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS MADE FROM A FINE MERCERIZED YARN AND WITH SIX
THREAD HEEL AND TOE. THEY COME WITH AND A PERFECT FITTING LEG AND FOOT
AND IN ALL SIZES IN WHITE, BLACK AND THE BEST SHADES OF TAN. PRICED THIS SALE
AT 3 PAIRS FOR A DOLLAR OR 35c A PAIR.
SILK LISLE HOSE FOR CHILDREN OCr
SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS SALE0
UNUSUALLY DURABLE STOCKINGS OF
FINE SILK LISLE, MADE WITH EXTRA
STRONG HEEL AND TOE, THEY COME IN
ALL SIZES IN BLACK, WHITE, TAN, PINK,
BLUE, ETC. A STOCKING OF UN
EQUALED VALUE AT, PAIR
25c
NU-SHAPE UNION SUITS FORTH
WOMEN PRICED THIS SALE AT jU
EXCEEDINGLY FINE SEASONABLE WEI'HT
GARMENTS XT A VERY LOW PRICE. THEY
COME IN LOW NECK, NO SLEEVE STYLES
IN KNEE LENGTH AND ARE MADE OF
FINE LISLE THREAD. ALL SIZES
AT, A SUIT
50c
WOMEN'S VESTS AT 25c SUMMER WEIGHT LISLE THREAD VESTS IN LOW NECK
SLEEVELESS STYLES AND IN ALL SIZES. GARMENTS LOOK WELL AND WEAR.
25c
The Cold Weather
Won't Last Forever
W
HEN Hot Weather Comes
k will he all the hotter.
Prepare for it hy getting
your ELECTRIC IRON
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Bearer Building, Main street
Tel. Home, A-229 Pacific, Main 115.