)
OREGON CITY fJOURIEK, TIIUltSDAY, JULY; 23, 1914
OREGON EQUITY NEWS
W P. Meredith
Editor.
"Dry Oregon," but don't overdo it.
Oregon City has a successful pub
lic market.
The potato crop is being cut down
by the dry weather.
Good weather to get the hay and
grain saved.
Wheat is going lower and lower
with no profit to the farmer.
Scientific agriculture should teach
us what became of the profits of last
year's crop.
Milltown, Wis., has a co-operative
laundry. This is something for the
ladies to think about.
The Kansas City stationary engin
eers are to organize a co-operative
ic manufatcurine company with
$200,000 capital.
The most successful co-operative
enterprise on the Pacific Coast is the
fishermans cooperative saimon can
nery at Astoria .
The Adams Express Co. has start
erf a sort of tiublic market of its own
in Philadelphia for the producer and
consumer ana delivers vne pruuuvi. w
the consumer's door, does the collect
ing and delivers the money to the
shiDDer and does all this at about
Parcel Post rates.
Talk about scientific agriculture,
The Kansas agricultural college suc
cessfully marketed the Kansas ap
ple crop last year and at a profit to
the farmer too. Now this college has
a class of 95 in the U. S. prison at 1 1,
Leavenworth in the science of agri
culture. They will, this year, find
the best market for any crop raised
by any Kansas farmer. Our O. A. C.
could take a few scientific notes from
this college also the one in Minne
sota. So could our state university.
The soil of Clackamas County
while very rich in plant food, has one
drawback, it is sour irom continu
ed winter rains. Science tells us al
kali counteracts an acid. The ladies
understand this so they put soda in
the sour milk to make biscuit. Far
mers know that lime in most any
form corrects this acidity and pro
duces larger crops but practical tests
show that for many crops the lime
costs more than the increased crop
sells for on the market. We have no
scientific agriculture.
President Wilson has appointed a
banker by the name of Jones, who is
under Morgan domination, to the
national reserve board, and the sen
ate refuses to confirm the appoint
ment because this banker also holds
stock in the International Harvester
trust. President Wilson will make a
fight to force the senate to confirm
him. We farmers are beginning to
believe that our harvester trust and
our money trust are one and the
same thing. Put a business man on
the board. Nobody ever dreamed of
agriculture being represented. Not
much I .
to all locals in the State in their buy
ing and selling. What think you
you about it?
Unless farmers organize and do
their own selling ana buying their
crops will be used by people who are
organized to mane money from in
stead of feeding and clothing our
people as they should. Everybody
snould share in the prosperity of the
oumper crops but under our present
system the farmer is financially in
jured by a big crop and the consumer
is not benefitted, so all the benefit
of a bumper crop goes to the organ
ized middlemen. Organization is the
only remedy. Organize!
In Minnesota the Republicans have
declared themselves in favor of a free
and open market and opposed to the
grain trust and grain gambling. In
Wisconsin the Socialists have declar
ed for state owned elevators for the
farmers.
Why do we Americans in all the
vocations of life allow a few to con
trol our market and accumulate mil
lions and we know they are robbing
ooth the producer and consumer in
order to satisfy their greed. Far
mers must organize and deal direct
with the consumer.
Courier readers of our Equity
page must not get the idea that we
farmers are demanding or even ask
ine for anv special privileges. We
uimf. m-rvlit, cli win as others are!
getting it that is all.
We want a profit on our invest
ments the same as other occupations
not so important. We want wages at
least for our hard work. If we are
in debt and paying interest we must
add the interest to the cost oi produc
tion and that increases the cost to
he consumer. It is to the consumers'
interest that we get Rural Credit.
Sllverton local is very much alive
and will buy and sell together and
are to establish a warehouse for their
local clearing house.
Numerous warehouses of modest
dimensions are being established over
the country and the farmers' bociety
of Equity is getting ready to com
bine their trade on a larger scale
than ever before. Avoid expense as
much as possible. Pay for work done
but no large salaries.
Lane County has begun organizing.
Ada local was formed recently with
twelve members. W. P. Erhart was
elected presidont.
It is our opinion that Brother Er
hart will establish other locals in
that locality and the good work go
merrily on. We are pleased to see so
many city people anxious to aid the
organized farmer to make conditions
better for all of us.
Clackamas County hires an attor
ney to prosecute criminals at a salary
of $175 per month and yet wo allow
this attorney to devote his time and
talent to defend individuals against
the city of Oregon City, which con
tains a large per cent of the county's
population. Something wrong about
a system of that kind. We, the
people, who pay the salaries with our
taxes, need an attorney to look after
our interests, but to pay a big salary
to a prosecutor and then allow him to
draw large sums from our opposition
is foolish.
Watch for the official call for our
state meeting. It will be held in
Portland about August 15. If your
local fails to make a change the del
egate who was elected before serves
until a new one is chosen, uur state
constitution and by-laws need a gen
eral revision by a good committee
with plenty of time. We should try
to revive our federation with other
farmers organizations.
Farmers wishing to burn slashings
should see the road supervisor and
iret a nermit because that is the law,
If you have a patch of Canada thistle
on your larm see tne roaa supervisor
and he will give you some printed
matter telling how it is possible to rid
your farm ot this pest without much
cost. We will not be allowed to sell
our hay or grain if we let these
thistles get started in Clackamas
County. Now is the time to guard
against them.
All farmers are interested in
havinir a representative in the legib'
lutnre this winter to protect us from
high taxes and other grafts usually
put through these sessions should see
that Brother C. E. Spence has his pe
titions circulated m your precinct.
Brother Farmers, you cannot de
pend on other people to look after
your interests. You must Always be
ready to defend your business and
your occupation. Farmers are learn
ing to battle for each other and for
the most good to the greatest num
ber. '
Dictator Huerta of Mexico has re
signed. He forgot to salute the flag
on account of Bix million dollars of
Mexican money that required his in
dividual attention. U. S. has gain
ed but very little in its bombarding a
peaceful Mexican port and killing in
nocent people of a siBter republic.
We are anxious to see if President
Wilson and King George are going to
spend millions of money and more
blood to protect John D's Mexico or
see that the common people get their
country and government back for
their own use and live nappy ever al
ter. ,'
HEALTH HINTS
By Dr. W. A. Turner Naturopath
(Questions relating to health mat
ters will be answered if accompanied
by a 2 cent stamp and sent to me,
care of Hotel Edwards, Portland,
Oregon.)
Comfort Stations
The city of Portland maintains ex
cellent public comfort stations lava
tories and toilets in the public li
brary and on the post office corner
of Sixth and Yamhill street. This is
an excellent beginning and should be
promptly followed up by more in all
sections of the city for they are not
only a great convenience which the
taxpayers are willing to pay for, but
they are an absolute necessity for
the public good. Much disease ia
contracted and many times life long
suffering results from failure to at
tend to the function of Nature be
cause of false modesty or lack of op
portunity. In big cities a man can
dodge into a saloon and a woman in
to a department store if within reach,
but these are not always available,
and in "dry" towns there are no sa
loons. In every town, large or small,
these utilities should be just as much
a part of the city improvements as
paved streets or electric lights. They
are maintained in all the towns and
cities of Europe and over there the
people would howl if deprived of
their comforts and compelled to put
up with American discomforts. They
are a great assistance in maintain
ing good public health.
Honey
"Honey is as wholesome and nour
ishing as concentrated refined cane
sugar is unwholesome and lacking in
nourishment. Honey should be sub- j
stituted for sugar. It is a .medicine
as well as a food. Give it to the
children in place of candy. Be sure,
however, that you get pure honey
Glucose is more harmful than sugar.
Dark red honey is the best, although
the people demand light yellow hon
ey, just as they insist on light col-
them. This is where the wise medi
cal men show their assinine ignor
ance of food values when they advise
"overfeeding" of rich stimulating
foods like cream, milk, eggs, meats,
which they are unable to digest and
assimilate. If the colon is kept clean
and fruit juices and salad foods and
nutritious vegetables properly pre
pared are eaten, the tubercular pa
tient makes rapid progress toward re
covery. Fresh air and proper food
will do the work, but food that would
paralyze a hod carrier will not.
Gas
is caused by the fermentation of a
mixture of foods in a hot, moist
stomach foods that rot instead of
digesting. It presses on the delicate
nerve centers and on the heart and
sometimes you think you are going
to die. Ihe medicine man savs vou
have "heart trouble" and proceeds to
inject powerful poisons to stimulate
your heart action. If you have the
price he will advise an operation.
Rhubarb pie, strongly acid, sugar
and starch will tie you in a hard
knot if you have a sensitive stomach.
Acids and starches or starches and
sweets should not be eaten at the
same meal. Probably the greatest
gas generator in the world is that
good old American standby pork
and beans. Both are bad enough
when eaten separately, but the com
bination of fat pork and bean starch
is the limit.
The pork carries the beans from
the stomach to the intestines without
allowing either to be digested in the
duodenum, where fats and starches
are digested, and this causes chemi
cal disturbances and intestinal indi
gestion, hence the great generation
of gas that nearly always follows a
feed of pork and beans. A fast of
three or four days and a rational diet
or raw and cooked fruits and green
leaf salad vegetables will cure you of
the gas habit. Drugs injure you and
don't remove the cause.
Politics and Health
I would advise everyone to read
CRIDGE TELLS
ABOUT TAXES
(By Alfred D. Cridge.)
The young man going upon a piece
of raw ground to build a home and
establish a farm cannot afford to buy
expensive land, he goes to the re
moter sections of Oregon. Let us as
sume he has $500 capital and gets in
debt for a tract of land worth in its
naked state in the market $1,000. On
this he puts half his capital in the
shape of stock, improvements, and
implements.
He pays as installment $100 and
holds $150 as a means of living until
he gets returns from his land. Under
present law he would be taxed upon
his little improvements, his live stock,
his machinery. Under the proposed
exemption of such things from tax
ation to the extent of $1,500 he would
not. "Ah!" shouts the advocate oi
our present tax system, "but he
would pay more taxes on his land.''
So he would. It is a matter of pro
portion. The assessor now comes
along and assesses his land at $500
and his little improvements and per
sonality at $100, with a tax rate on
both of 18 mills, or a total of $600,
on which is demanded the sum of
$10.80. This sum is drawn from his
slender store, or painfully obtained
by labor away from the home, thus
retarding its development. The la
bor of this settler and home builder
in the course of another year adds
to his possession a cleared field of
ten acres, a little orchard, another
cow or two. He needs mnnev hadlv
"Preventive medicine" and other for fences for shoes for the baby, for
Health and of which the taxpayers
of Oregon donate $5000 a year to
have him running around over the
state preaching allopathic medicine,
until the state board of health is
abolished? And this in face of the
fact that one-half of the taxpayers
oppose his system.
I am informed that Dr. Andrew C.
Smith, one of the Oregonian's "list of
12" and a leading medical politician,
put this condition of affairs over the
people when he was in the legisla
ture before, and quietly boasted of
it. Dr. Smith is now running for the
legislature from Multnomah. He is
a member of the state board of
health and can be relied upon by the
medical machine, as can his confrere,
Dr. C. J. Smith, running for Governor
and there are still some "reasonable"
pen jerkers and others who think that
doctors should not be condemned,
who represent such a diabolical sys
tem as that propagated by the poli
ticians of the medical trust. I con
demn no man personally unless , he
deserves it by his acts and no man
who knows the slightest inside work
ings of the medical machine, unless
he be insane or an idiot, could possib
ly condone their methods.
This gang of medical doctors run
ning for office in Oregon are doing
so for sinister purposes and for what
they can get out of it directly or in
directly. They will be the chief ben
eficiares if they can put oyer more
drastic, illegal medical laws and force
the people to take their treatment.
They are trying it now in New York
City, where Dr. Goldwater is trying
to force every man, woman and child
in that city of six millions to submit
to that superstition vaccination, and
it is coming in Oregon if the people
don't wake up and kick the doctors'
out of office.
80' From the idle tracts of land all
around him held by resident and alien
speculators; from the timber trust;
from the city million dollar sky
scraper; from the fellow who "does
nothing but the people of Oregon.
That fellow would perhaps have less
tribute in his coffers; but he now
dodges taxes on most of his possessions.
fads and obsessions have slam tens
of thousands where it has saved no
one, for you can't prevent a filthy
disease by inoculating one with that
uisease or worse, and a blind man
and subscribe for "The Open Door," I could see that the claim now made
published by "The Open Door Pub- by the faddists and their dupes that
lishing Co., 456 Fourth Ave., New vaccine virus is "purified" by ultra
York City. This interesting maga- violet rays is absurd and silly. It
zine is devoted to anti-vivisection of would indeed be a most discriminat-
necessary clothing for the faithful
wife. Very little has come in from
the place itself, the little reserve fund
has been exhausted, and the shingle
mill, lumber mill, mine, or whatever
industry near by he relied upon in
case of emergency for employment,
is shut down. The assessor comes
along. "Ah!" says the assessor, who
is as blind as the average stand pat
The BLIZZARD Silo Filler Is The Thing!
THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT THE VALUE OF SILAGE FOR FEED AND THE BLIZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTER IS A GOOD IN
VESTMENT FOR THE D'AKMUKS UF THE NORTHWEST FOR STILL ANOTHER REASON. IT ENABLES THEM TO PUT AWAY THE
CROP WHEN IT SHOULD BE PUT AWAY, REGARDLESS OF WE ATHER CONDITION. MANY CROPS COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED
IN THE PAST FEW YEARS IF FARMS WHERE THE LOSS OCCURE D HAD BEEN EQUIPPED WITH A SILO & BLIZZARD SILO FILLER
cm,
'r t M'm
The
Blizzard
Is a
Time
Tried
Machine
0)
:;ij!p. O Jill:
'Ml
Finds It Very Satisfactory
Cleone, Oregon, May 2, 1913.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen; We have used your Bliz
zard ensilage cutter the past season and
find them a very satisfactory machine
in every way. We put up over 600 ton3
of com and had no trouble cutting from
50 to 55 tons per day and elevating it
to a height of 32 feet, using an L-15 ma
chine. We consider them the best ma
chine made for the purpose. We also
used it to cut alfalfa and clover hay
fed to sheep and cattle at our yards this
Winter, and it handled the work in good
shape.
Yours truly, THE SUN DIAL RANCH
By E. G. McGaw.
The Department of Agriculture of
the state of Maine is aiding the or
ganized farmers. 135,000 bushul of
potatoes wore marketed at a guin of
over $25 per car over old fashioned
methods.
It is estimated thnt the farmers of
Maine have saved $260,000 in buying
fertilizers through their organization.
We may soon become strong enough
to buy our coffee of tho grower in
Brazil and sell all our meal to tho
consumer direct. The world was not
made in one day.
The present system of producing
crops and manufactured articles
along with the distributing system
must be changed. Farmers are not
satisfied with tho present system.
Consumers are not satisfied. The
producer gets too little and tho con
sumer pays too much. Only a few
millionaires are statisficd with the
present system. The trusts are sat
isfied, but nine citizens out of ten are
dissatisfied and there are going to bv.
numerous changes. Our public mar
ket system is a start in tho right di
rection. The Oregon City board of
trade deserves the hearty co-operation
of the Equity Society in this
move. These are the little things and
by staying with our organizations
and building it up in a year or two
we will be able to make larger
changes in larger things and reap
larger benefits. Society has made
many mistakes in the last fifty years
and society must rectify these for the
good of all.
President Grisenthwaite of our
State Union has been in poor health
for some time. He was very sick for
several days but is gradually improv
ing. We are glad to state that he
is able to be out and among us again.
Brother Grisenthwaite is a splendid
presiding officer and always gets
quito a lot of business through a state
mooting, and we go home encouraged
and with a good deal of enthusiasm,
while a poor chairman will let busi
ness drug and ignore parliamentary
rules get nothing done and we go
homo rather discouraged.
The Public Market lust Friday was
well attended by both sellers and
buyers. Oregon City has tho booths
under canvas now and producers and
consumers are dividing profits at the
city's expense. The Public Market
reform has jumped across the great
Pacific ocean and is in full swing at
J long Kong, China. The Department
of Agriculture has two hundred thou-
Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Strcich & Neiger, Cleone, Oreg.
WHY SILAGE PAYS
If you want to know how much the
silo filler will do for you, send in the
coupon for this book. State the size of
your silo, and we will quote you. It
places you under no obligation to buy.
Portland, Oregon
Spokane - Boise
Don't make
the mistake of
buying a silo
filler of ques
tionable merit
They cost nearly as much in the beginning and far
more in the long run, or short run, either, for that
matter. 'The Blizzard is a practical machine. It com-
bines knives, fan and fly wheel instead of using these
as separate units, thereby saving power
and making a more compact cutter. It
elevates without fail into the tallest silo.
It cuts the material with a sheer cut,
does not crush it. The Blizzard is re
sponsive to control and safe to operate.
The Blizzard is widely imitated; but
nothing can shake its popularity with
those who have used them.
Sold by
W. J. WILSON
& CO.
Oregon, City
CANBY
HDW.& IMPLEMENT
CO.
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way. ,
Adrian, Mich. " I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
got so weaK mat i
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that I would
have to gut a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
to lie down. I gof
go poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it
It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband und he said,
Why don't you try it ? ' So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I fejt
better and I said to my husband, 'I don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
better take it a little longer anyway.'
So I took it f rr three months and got
well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not AVell Enouprh to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac
tory, Bhop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. -The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
U'REN AT LA GRANDE
Mr. U'Ren is making excellent pro
gress in his campaign for a boozeless
Oregon, Everywhere he goes he finds
friends of the cause in no small
numbers. While at La Grande re
cently he was enthusiastically re
ceived, in spite of the fact that that
district is a Smith stronghold. A
witness says of his talk there:
W. S. U'Ren has the odds against
him in Union county, but he won the
attention of his hearers. Mr. U'Ren
said he would tax the estates of the
decedent rich men to run the gov
ernment, to build roads and to do vari
ous other things. He would lessen
the burden of taxation, he said, by
removing idleness through prepara
tion of public work for those want
ing work, and a guard for the ones
who will not work. He said he would
abolish the state senate, and exempt
$1500 from taxation.
sand dollars to spend m promoting
the Office of Markets, and tho old entel)tn century was sold by the ap
ored dried fruit, because they eat
with their eyes and do not think.
Therefore they have to suffer in
their bellies." (Brain and Brawn.)
Sugar
The medical profession, which has
never known anything about food val
ues, because never taught it, advo
cates the use of sugar, particularly
for "that tired feeling." The medical
text books usually ignore the chemi
cal and osmotic influences actuating
cells and seem to regard foods as
having no physical actions other than
supplying heat and energy, whereas
these results are secondary to prop
er chemical and osmotic influences.
Sugar probably causes more di
sease and is the direct cause of more
operations on women than any other
agency in the world. It is a crystal
lized vegetablo poison and in the sev-
vvorhl do move on.
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain
Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
othecaries. It burns the tongue of a
person eating it for the first time
and they will spit it out. It is an
unnatural, disease breeding, starva-
of all natural
linP from NpnrnliiMii nr ffi'iiitipii Tf 1 f inn fr.,ij rl.mi-ivnd
goes straight to the painful part salts by the process of making, which
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the renders it inorganic. It irritates
If we had a state business agent
who did nothing but find the best
market for our produce he could save
us many dollars. If he spent part of
his time looking for bargains for
what we are forced to buy he could
save us many dollars. He would be
working for all Equity members and
be under the direct supervision of the
State Equity. He could be under
bond if necessary and be a big help
rain. It is also good for Uhouma-1 the mucous membranes of the stom
tism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains, and uch and intestines and produces cat
Sprains. You don't need to rub it arrh of the stomach. The chemicals
penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louis- j used to bleach it remain in it and are
ville, Ky., writes: "I suffered with so much dilute poison. It eats up tho
mine a
fur fo
used
throe nights and I haven t suffered fiends and the young man is plant-
wnn my neiui since. .,et a Dottle to-1 mar disease in his "best ear' every
both animals and humans and it was
instrumental in securing the convic
tion of Dr. J. E. Sweet, assisstant
professor of "surgical research" in
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Judge Bre-
ing ray that would enter poisoned pus organ "Ynn Vm idj i
filth and kill all the germs excepting "fTand, and that is worth WnS
those of smallpox. This is so ridicu- ,t J U Alswor $4?0- You
.)rt v i . "la" worin
ious ana cnemicauy impossiuie that Ynn t,om i ,
a person who advocates it makes your pU aid A .1?
himself a tare-et. Pennlfi whn i:?'". and 8 ash.?4 a Iot of brush
gy in charging the jury declared that for themselves don't accept paid ad- unreeeneratpd S f? a"d
any person guilty of wanton cruel I vertisements as final. Divorce noli- ".!d Json"of:aSun tht you
. . ... i :n... it in. .i. . r UICt
torture oi an animai was guuty vi a tics aim neaitn matters ana make a
crime, even tnougn aone ior anegea ueginning now Dy aeteating every thnt ovi,ior,,, ti. V s ,v
doctor in the state who is a candi- in addit on tn th Jin an ms,Z
date for office. j year 6 ?10,80 you paid last
The time comes when that $19.80
scientific purposes
The public, and particularly some
editors, suffering from ignorance. and
other causes, do not seem to under
stand the fact that politics and
health matters go hand in hand nowa
days and somo country editors, after
having read magazine paid articles
emanating from the literal bureau
of the medical trust wax wroth when
writers like myself try to show up
the rascally activities of the medical
profession at large and point out
that medical doctors are running for
office from mercenary motives only
and at the bidding of the medical
trust. If some of these unreasonable
laymen and assinine scribblers would
read publications like the "Stuffed
Club," "Brain and Brawn," "Physical
Culture," "The Open Door," "The
Naturopath," "Life," "Hearst's" daily
papers, and many other reliable mag-
izines thev would soon learn that
! such publications as "Harper's Week-
severe Neuralgic Headache oxvircn in the b bod and retards di- lv. TollWs Wivfclv. MIhi-ps. N. Y.
iur months without any relief. I gestion and makes the liver torpid. Sun, Chicago Tribune, Portland Ore
Sloan's Liniment for two or Still, women are candy and pastry gonian and in fact nearly all the
groat daily city press of the country
is dominated bv the medical trust.
time he buys her candy. v Natural ( That the A. M. A. openly advises and
sugar, such as is contained in cane works to secure the presence of one
and maple juices and in fruits of all or more doctors as editorial writers
kinds is necessary to good health and ' on each publication to mislead the
Nature has wisely provided such as 1 people and advocate the moss-covered
pnign manager? While this office we need in these foods as well as in . theories of allopathic medicine, for
will not weep over the Doctor's defeat pure honey. Sugar of this kind is money. If you don't believe it, read
day. Keep in tho house all the tim
for pains and all hurts. 25c, 50c, and
$1.00 at your Druggist.
cam-
Wicked and
! Oregon does not p.n
sort of thing. I will fine you $9 on
If you have neglected your kidneys
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache, rheumatism and distress
ing bladder weaknesses, you will find
Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly
made, healing and curative medicine
you need to give you back your
health and strength. They are tonic
in action, quick to give good results,
They will help you. Sold by all druggists.
Tobacco and Cigar Salesman want
ed to advertise. Experience unneces
sary. $100 monthly and Traveling
Expenses. Advertise Smoking, Chew
ing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars.
Send 2c stamp for full particulars.
Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N. Y.
Huh Ynnr PhiU Wnrmc?
Most children do. A Coated. Fur-1 MUST be paid. The nine dollars ad
red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach f'ltlon.i1 ls SO badly needed. The
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal- beautiful heifer calf that would be a
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; so"rce of revenue next year must go,
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; and. stl" tl)ere is a. deficit. The young
Peculiar Dreams any one of these Pulets raised by the wife must be
indicate Child has Worms. Get a box sacrificed, and the eggs treasured
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It for a setting must be put in to make
kills the Worms the cause of your UP. tne 'ast few cents. The taxes are
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids Pa'd Dut at a sacrifice that cut3 down
Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied the family revenues the next year
in candy form. Easy for children to nve times or more the amount of fine
take. 25c at your Druggist. fr the industry and thrift displayed
the last year.
A JOKE But suppose meanwhile that the
In rommprmno nn tho pawdiHnw nf - . .
. Withycombe the Jefferson Review ii'T:Tm.tfx, eixemPtl,n m.easur?
kuc into eueix ueiween tne time oi
paying the first tax and the second.
Dr. Withycombe the Jefferson Review
gets a new angle of insight into the
doctors political tactics and sees
m n j. a : ii i
we are nevertheless pained to see
such an innocent lamb led, unresist
ing, tj political slaughter. Why do
not some of his friends "wise him
up?" A whole congress of his po
litical enemies could not do as much
harm in the next four months as he
himself has done in the few speeches
ne nas made since the primary. Ills
necessary for brain, nerve, muscle
and vital tissues, while the inorganic
sugar of commerce destroys them.
Cut out your cane and beet sugar.
Tuberculosis
Is not "caught" from germs as the
medicine men would fain make you
believe, in order to givo credence to
some of the alleged medical "editor
ials" in the Oregonian and then place
them in the Middle Ages, where they
belong. This paper has two doctors
on its staff and is so narrow and bias
ed and so completely under control of
the medical machine that they will
not accept anti-medical copy even if
paid for and vou know how well
their crazy "nerm" superstition and
innocence and unsophisticated ways theory of disease. It is a disease of old man Pittock and Sister Piper like
nave aroused a leeling of sympathy digestion and is "caught in the din- money. It is this condition of af
ami we are almost ready to otter him
some wholesome, fatherly advice.
Like another famous candidate who
run for the governorship in 1902, Dr.
Withycombe should go home and stay
until after election. His only hope is
in silence. Oregon Messenger.
if we let this standpatter tilot the
ship of state. The Review says:
"The Republicans are promising
the people of Oregon an economic ed
ministration, a reduction of taxes,
etc., and yet they head the ticket with
Withycombe, a man who has lived
off the public crib ever since he waa
naturalized, and has grown wealthy
thereby; who has lobbied for appro
priations session after session. We
do not believe there is an intelligent
resident of the state who really be
lieves that a man who for 25 years
has waxed fat hanging on to the'state
teat will try to cut off appropriations.
on his $100 of personal property and
improvements. The second time he
would be taxed $19.80, of which $10.80
is personal property and improve
ments, but the Home Tax Exemption
steps in. The millage rate is ad
vanced to 21 mills instead of 18 mills,
and the home builder has to pay more
on his land. HOW MUCH MORE?
Multiply $500, the assessed value of
his land without adding anything for
improvements and personal proper
ty and we have $10.50 as his tax. This
is oil cents less than the previous
year, although he has put labor and
It is not reasonable to expect him to i im,?rov5mnt yTalu,es on the la,nd to-
do so."
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother
Then Foley Kidney Pills
Overworksd kidneys will break
wown if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
bodv from the noisons tha rtnnw to
ing room from undigested and rotted fairs that has led to putting the med-1 them, then look out for Bright's dis
meat and foods in the stomach ami ical politicians in Dower and keen-1 ease, serious kidnev trnuhlp anH hlnH.
bowels. A consumptive always has ing them there illegally. Do you der annoyances. Foley Kidney Pills
a Mcniv E.ivii!ti ii cum vtm uittsi unu miuw umi uiei e is no power ill me
assimilate only the plain and nutrit
ious foods in small amounts and any
excess of food becomes a poison to
state of Oregon that can remove Dr.
Calvin S. White from his position as
secretary of the State Board of
taling StiOO. He is encouraged to do
more. He has his heifer and his pul
lets, and the little sum saved goes
for necessities and perhaps for lux
uries. The mill opens because there
is a demand for building materials
with which to build homes. The mine
because there is a demand for metals
with which to build homes. The breed
er of good stock finds an increased
demand for his animals, and the store-
are your best protection, your best; keeper for goods that would other
medicine for weak, sore, overworked ; wise move slowly off his shelves,
kidney and bladder weaknesses. Sold Where would the money come from
by all druggists. J to make up that home builder's $10.-
E. I S. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
surance. Dwelling House
inee a specialty.
.'71SUT-
PLASTERING
and
LATH
ING
All Work Guaranteed
Prices The Lowest
LEON DAILE Y
416 Water St. Oregon City
TOM J. MYERS and E. A. BRADY
RESIDENT UNDERTAKERS
Is
r
The oMy RESIDENCE Undertaking
Establishment in Clackamas County
Day and Night. Service
Tenth and Water Sts.
Main 123 A-37
Residence 6 1 2
Center St.
Phones: Main 1 101
M. 172
Dr. A. McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phones: Main 116
B-9
OREGON CITY