Oregon City courier., August 06, 1914, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 1914.
EVER THINK OF THIS?
Ever Stop to Question Whether You
Were Being Trimmed or Not?
If a merchant hired a man to post
2,000 bills throughout . the county,
and he afterward learned the man
destroyed half of them, he would con
sider he had been buncoed, and would
pay the bill poster only half of the
agreed price.
The merchant agreed to pay for cir
culation, and when he did not get it
he had a right to refuse to pay for
it.
And yet, when it comes to news
paper publicity, how few local mer
chants pay any attention to what
they are getting for their money.
They want the lowest possible rate,
and the fact that the advertising ap
pears in the paper appears to be sat
isfactory. The writer knows of one or more
newspapers in the Willamette Valley
that take advertising at five cents
ner inch.
It is, so low a price thai the mer
chants think it a bargain and the pa
pers are nearly all ads.
But it is the highest priced adver
tising they could buy.
A newspaper that is full on ' ads
and shy on the kind ot reading mat
ter that, people want to read, is also
mighty shy on circulation.
How many merchants in western
Oreeon tiav any attention to the val
ue they are going to get from their
advertising?:
How many take any pains to find
out whether the paper has a list of
700 readers or 2,700. ,
: Foreign advertisers take the pains
to find out.
They don't, pay the rate based on
a 2,500 circulation to a newspaper
that only has 500.
' They are wise to the game.
Yes, this is an ad a Courier ad.
The Courier has the largest
(sworn) circulation of any newspa
per between Portland and Eugene.
It has not a dead head subscriber
on its list.
No man can get the Courier for
Over one year unless he pays for it.
It has a live subscription list a
' circulation that goes to readers.
The paper is not filled with for
eign cheap advertising we won't
take it.
We want to pound it into the heads
of Oregon City advertisers that we
have the circulation we have the
readers they want to" reach the
country people.
We are only too glad to prove to
any advertiser that we have this list.
We will prove it to him by the post
age receipts from the postoffice,
from the pile'of print paper you may
see run through the Optimus press
every Thursday, or from the name
that are on the subscription list.
We'Want to beat it into your heads
that advertising is only worth what
readers it reaches.
Determine what readers you want
to reach, and then let us show you.
Get your money's worth for your
advertising.
If you pay the rate for 2500 and
only get a third of the circulation,
you have been trimmed in the same
way the bill poster trimmed yoti
when he hid half your circulars un
der the bridge.
WILL POWER NOT SCIENCE
Pnnl Stark Spi'Iv Comments on
Courier Editor's. Ocean Story
: Portland, Oregon, Aug. 3, 1914.
Editor Courier:
Christian Science as an antidote
for seasickness is made the subject
of. facetious comment by a traveler
quoted in a recent issue of the Cour
ier. The gentleman's experience
briefly stated included a friend's
statement made before sailing, that
Christian Science was a preventa
tive for seasickness, his subsequent
attempt to ward off the malady by
exerting his will against, it, and his
later submission to its discomforts
with a conviction that Christian Sci
ence was impractical at least on the
high seas. It is quite evident that
Christian Science had no part in his
trouble except that he imagined" it to
be the use of will-power with which it
has in truth no relationship what
ever. The exercise of the human vyill can
indeed never be associated with the
application of Christianity to the
needs of mankind, whether the need
be great or small, on land or sea.
Christian healing as wrought by Je
sus and repeated in this age by
Christian Science is based upon a tru
ly scientific understanding of God and
man as-made by Him. Referring to
this cital point in the practice' of
Christian Science, Mrs. Eddy says,
"The Christlike understanding of
scientific being and divine healing in
cludes a perfect Principle and idea,
perfect God and perfect man, as
the basis of thought and demonstra
tion" (Science and Health, page
259.)
Will power has nothing in com
mon with Christ. It is the antithe
sis of spiritual understanding which
is the key to divine healing. Recog
nizing no fixed law, it operates by
whatever means its own desires can
best be served. Directed only by the
whim of its employer, itl becomes
the motive power of selfish ambitisns
seeking its own ends without thought
of God or man. At times simulating
a good purpose, it never hides for.
long its mortal nature, wholly un
Christlike and unrelated to God. In
place of the vacillating and uncertain
human will, Christian Science opens
the door to spiritual understanding,
even to a present knowledge of that
Truth which Jesus said should make
men free.
"Truth," writes Mrs. Eddy, "and
not corporeal will is the divine pow
er which says to disease, 'Peace be
still." (Science and Health, page 144.)
The understanding of God, who is
Truth, is the basis of Christian Sci
ence practice, which but follows the
teachings of Jesus the Christ, who
said of his healing work: "I Can of
mine own self do nothing . . . I
seek not mine own will but the will
of the Father." "The Father that
dwelleth in me he doeth the works."
When understood, Christian Science
is capable of overcoming and has
many times overcome not only sea
sickness but the many more serious
diseases of mortality, thus proving
by works the supremacy of the on
living and true God "whose dominion
is an everlasting dominion," whose
"kingdom ruleth over all."
Paul Stark Seeley.
FOR ..EXCHANGE Nice business
lots in Oklahoma, town. ' Exchange
for lots or equities in Oregon City
or vicinity. What have you? Will
assume. G. W. Montgomery, Rt.
5, Box 163.
STOLEN YARNS
Fish Man and Others Tell of Their
Adventures with Big Game
(By L. D.)
The newspaper man was taking
dinner at a local restaurant with a
couple of cronies, when the fish hatch
er came in and took a seat at the
same table.
"What's the news," asked the pen
cil pusher.
"Same old ' story nothing doing,'
said the fish man.
"What do you do with all those fish
you catch.' asked someone.
"Oh, we give them away, after we
get the eggs out of them; farmers
come and get them, and boys pick
them up and peddle them around.
"It must be good sport on the
river these , fine nights," said the
newspaperman.
"Well, it's a little lonesome now,
during the closed season," said the
fish man. We go down near the
mouth of the Clackamas and general
ly get our skiff full of fish by eleven
o'clock. It's about the same thing
every night.
"1 suppose you fellows have a good
many adventures, knocking about the
world as you do, said the editorial
writer, teeling around for a story.
"Nothing unusual," said the fish
man. "A few years ago I was up on
Kainey Kiver and Lake or the Woods
on the northern border of the United
States and saw some wild life, but
had no startling adventures. I was
sent up there to study the spawning
habits of the sturgeon you know the
experts have never been able to find
cut anything definite about the spawn
ing habits of that queer fish.
"One day we were paddling down
river when we ran plump into two
big moose crossing the stream. We
had no guns with us, but were able to
paddle our canoe right up to the big
lellows and have a good look at them,
As soon as they struck the bank, how
ever, they showed plenty of speed and
tore through the brush like a couple
of runaway locomotives.
"An old fisherman I knew up there
caught a big moose in the river one
day and tried to lasso him with his
anchor rope. He said he was going
to take him home and tame him. He
got the rope over an antler all right,
but when he tried to tow the moose
ashore with his little power boat, he
found the big animal had more
strength than his engine and was able
to swim away with the whole fleet.
"Yes, there are plenty of moose up
there in that wild country. One day
we were crossing an arm of the lake
and saw a big one swimming from one
point of land to another. We were in
a large power launch and gave chase.
We soon overtook the moose and tried
to kill him by running him down. We
ran the boat over him several times
but did not seem to hurt him any,
so one of he men launched a canoe
and paddling up to the big brute took
him by the ear and killed him with
a hatchet.
"When we were taking lake trout
on the northern shore of Lake Super
ior I knew an old hunter named Pete
who was always getting into trouble
with the game wardens.
"One day we rounded a point and
the first thing I saw was old Pete
and another fellow in a canoe chas
ing a buck which had taken to the
water to escape the dogs. Pete was
paddling and pretty soon his partner
took up his rifle and began firing.
But we could see that the deer was
in no danger for the shots were strik
ing the water about half way be
tween him and the canoe. Presently
old Pete got tired of this bad shoot
ing and throwing down his oars he
snatched up his own gun and turn
ing half around he fired, just like
that, without taking aim, and broke
the buck s neck.
"We were right near, by this time,
and had in fact been keeping the deer
from reaching shore; so we pad
dled up and took him into our boat.
"We were just cutting the buck's
throat, holding his head over the side
cf the boat, when who should pull
around the point but the game war
den. It was just one day past the
lawful hunting season.
"Well, there was no use to try to
escape, so we waited, and the game
warden came up with a broad grin
on his face. "Say Pete," he says,
"don't you want me to help you skin
that buck?" ,
"Old Pete looked rather sheepish
but he invited us all over to his camp
and we had a good supper of fresh
venison. After supper the warden
and Pete skinned the deer, and while
they were doing it we fishermen got
into our boat and cleared out. Don't
know whether the warden arrested
anybody or not as we left that part
of the lake a day or two later.
"When we were hatching lake
trout eggs out on La Claire point in
Michigan, a big storm came up one
day, and the following morning we
saw an old bateau drifting into shore.
It had probably come clear across
from the main land 40 miles away.
We supposed someone had been
drowned and went to examine the
boat. We found it loaded with most
of the carcass of a big moose. The
bateau had probably drifted away
from some Indian hunter while he
had gone to his camp with a part of
the meat. We fishermen had - a
great feast and the meat lasted us a
couple - of weeks. There's an awful
lot of meat n one of those big moose.
"I couldn't help overhearing what
you said about that moose meat,-"
said a newcomer, as he helped him
self to the steak and potatoes. "It
reminds me of an experience I once
had in Montana."
"I have an uncle who is one of
those fellows who like to hunt, and
he considers anything that looks like
meat as good game.
"Well, one day he was out in the
mountains and saw, standing in a lit
tle valley, what he thought at first
was a big mule. He wondered what
a mule could be doing there so he
went nearer and then discovered it
was a moose . He immediately shot
the animal and went back to camp to
get the wagon to haul in the meat.
It was necessary to make a round
HOW TO GET STRENGTH
after any sickness is purely a matter of
nourishment, whether the attack was
an ordinary cold or 6evere illness; the
weakened forces cannot repulse disease
germs, and this is why a relapse is so
often fatal or why chronic weakness often
follows sickness.
Restoring strength to millions of people
for forty years has proven the real need
for taking Scott's Emulsion after any
sickness; nothing equals it nothing
compares with it. Its pure, medicinal
nourishment, free from alcohol or opiates,
promptly creates rich blood, strengthens
the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis.
about journey of about 30 miles be
fore we could get that moose to camp
and there was a whole wagon load of
the meat as much as you would get
out of the carcass of a big ox.
"When I was traveling through
Canada said the automobile agent. "I
overtook a big bull moose on a clear
piece of road one dark night. The
animal started straight down the
track and we put on high speed and
tried to run him .down. 1 had an
automatic in my overcoat pocket and
believed I could kill the moose if I
could get close enough. I ran that
brute for a mile and a half and he
kept- ahead of my machine easily.
Finally he took to the woods and I
lost him. .
"What can you tell us about big
game ; asked the tish-hatcher ot the
newspaper man.
"Well, I haven't had much exper
ience" said the quill driver, "and I'm
not as good at lying as some people
against my professional ethics, you
khow.
Outcry From Saloon Victims
Out of a total of 1478 prisoners
confined in the Eastern Penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, 1008 have signed a
petition which will be submitted to
the next legislature asking state
wide prohibition.
The petition is probably the
strongest sociological argument ever
made against thejiquor tame. With
out a word or even a suggestion from
Warden McKenty, the prisoners con
fined signed their names and in
many instances volunteered to go
before a legislative .committee and
tell how the saloon has wrecked their
lives. .
Three months ago the Umpire, the
little paper published by the convicts
started a crusade against the saloon.
Letters began tb flow in telling the
personal stories of prisoners who
claimed that were it not for whiskey
they would pot now be serving time
in prison.
The editor of the paper, himself a
prisoner, was so impressed with the
letters that he drafted a petition and
sent it around the prison for signa
tures. These men are victims of the sa
loons, traps set by. the state to trip
ud the unwary and wreck their homes
and families. The statewide dry
movement is based on the principle
that this policy is wrong and that the
time has come to quit it. Anti-Saloon
League Press Bureau.
t$ t$ t$ t$ t$ i$ t$ v&
J CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE
4 ' tl
Jt The Courier wants all its
country correspondents (those
& who write neighborhood news) S
$ to send in at once their names
i and addresses, together with i
. the districts they represent.
& We want a good, live cor-
respondent in each district and,
as some of our writers have
S moved away or discontinued 5
i work, we wish to revise our J
J list and replace those who
have dropped out of line.
If there is no correspondent
J for the Courier in your district s
J will you not kindly write us,
suggesting some one for the
place?
THE COURIER. J
8th and Railroad Sts. J
fc 1$ t$ t$ $ t$ $ fcy? t$ 1$ t$ fcS
MOUNTAIN VIEW
George Stevens is building a house
on Caufield St.
Mrs. Taggart, who is suffering
with a sprained ankle, is improving.
Mr. Mautz was Quite sick last week
for several days, but is now improv
ing.
Mrs. Conrad has also been on the
sick list. .
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Morris were
in Portland last Sunday.
Mrs Wm. Mitchell and little daugh
ter visited Mrs. Hickman a couple of
days last week on their way to their
farm in the Highland district. They
have a nice home in the suburbs oi
Portland.
The Curran and Hall families &t-
tended a reception last Sunday given
in honor- of Mr. and Mrs Everett
Downey at Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. C. ISrown vis
ited friends in Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Ballou and children of
Goldendale, Washington, are spend
ing their vacation with Mrs. Ballou's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vanhyo on
Pleasant Ave.
Mrs. Moran, of Glen Echo, was
calling on old neighbors this week.
There is danger ot some ot the
boys getting frost bitten unless they
conduct their campaign along a safer
basis. We are so sorry the parents
are so lax in their control of chil
dren. W. B. Imbler came up from Arden-
wald last Tuesday to look after his
property here.
Little Mane Kothe visited tnends
in Sellwood last week.
Mr. J. B. Cluck, who left here a
few months ago, has returned and is
looking for a location in Oregon City.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mont
gomery's fell off a wood pile recently
and broke its collor bone.
William McLarty left Saturday for
Rockaway, Oregon, near Tillamook
City, where he will visit his. family,
who are spending the summer at
their new home, which was recently
completed.
Accidents to the flesh
will happen, tio matter
bow careful you are.
Ballard's
SNOW
LINIMENT
Kept always In -the house is
a guarantee o( prompt treat
ment whenever there la a cut,
burn, bruiso or other Injury to
the flesh of any member of the
family. The sooner thess
wounds are treated, the ereater
certainty that they will heal M
a
without mucn pain or loss oi
time. It la eauallv certain that
the torture of rheumatism, I
k
neuralgia ana sciatica, lame
back, stiff neck and lumbago
will be eased, and the disease
speedily driven out of the body. S4
It you nave It on nana tne
sufferinir Is short and the cur
is speedy and complete.
Price ZSe, COc and 11.00 per
Bott-.
JamesP.Ballard,Prop. 8t.Loula.Mo.
I:
1
Stephens Eyt Salve Cures Sere
eyes.
Jones Drug Co., Oregon City.
VIOLA
Mr. Abraham Coop visited his
father Wednesday evening and stayed
all night, returning next day to. his
farm at Highland. Miss Ada Coop
accompanied her brother and will
visit Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Palmer for
a few days.
Mr. Clark Cockerline has gone in
to the sheep business. He traded a
cow for 8 head of sheep and some
cash consideration, $60.00. v
Mr. James Severe will start his
grinder Tuesday morning on C.
Cockerline's farm. He has just put
a self feeder and band cutter on his
separator. Mr. Severe will be the en
gineer and Fred Hornche will tend the
separator. His team will be on the
water wagon.
Mr. A. C. White has gone to Port
land to be treated for a torpid liver
He will stay there for the present.
Rev. C. Hays, a Sunday School
Missionary of the Presbyterian
church, was a visitor in this neigh
borhood and preached recently. He
supplied for Rev. Coop at Viola Sun
day at 3 Jr. M.
There is to be an ice cream social
at Redland church on the lawn Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings. Ice
cream and cake will be served, fro
ceeds will be applied on our benevo
lences of each class.
Frank Cockerline bought a trio of
ireese. being full-blooded ones.
Grain cutting and stacking is the
order of the day now m Viola.
C. C. Miller is running his gaso
line saw on the electric right of way,
sawing the wood on the John Rand
olph place. The Electric Co. pays
for the same.
T. Eaden has befun to lay in his
fall and winter goods day by day. He
adds a little so that his shevles will
soon be full.
Mr. Cockerline and some friends
from Fall City, were in Viola Sun
day and Monday. They were the
guests or Mrs. V and U. Cockerline.
Mr. Wm. Kerr visited with G. R.
Hamilton and practiced on their cor
net. Sunday evening Mr. Wymore, wife
and family were visitors of Viola, be
ing the guests of Mr. T. Eaden, also
Master and Miss Robertson and two
of Mr. Eaden's sons. v
John Ficken will thresh Tuhrsday,
the 6th.
Rev. C. C. Coop was in town yester
day to secure the ice cream for the
social at Redland.
Not Handsome Hary
The Buffalo, N. Y., Enquirer daily
runs little stories as told its reporters
by Congressmen and Senators. Some
days ago the following was printed as
told by Senator Lane ot Portlnad:
During the time I was mayor of
Portland it was my habit frequently
to stop at the market on my way
home in the evenings from the of
fice. It sometimes happened that I
was late, and upon one occasion it
was near 6 o'clock the rush hour for
marketing and I stood in line to
await my turn to be served. A lady
came in line behind me who seemed
extremely nervous and showed plain
ly such great discomfiture that I
said, "Madame, won't you. take my
place?" She did so with alacrity, and
as she told the clerk what she wanted
I heard him whisper, "Do you know -
the man who gave you his place ir
the line: ' "No," she replied, 1 do
not."
"Well, then, let me inform you that
the man who made room for you and
gave you his place is Mr. Lane, the
mayor of Portland."
bhe paused, turned and looked me
over, then remarked weetly, "My,
cartoons in the papers flatter the
man."
"Stay-at-Home" Sufferers of Hay Fe
ver and Asthma Get a Bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Kesttul sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those , who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
spreads a healing soothing coating as
it glides down a raw tickling throat,
and stops irritating coughs and sum
mer colds. Sold by all druggists.
LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS
OUR METHODS
ARE RIGHT
DURING the past year we have loaned more
than 1100,000.00 on Fir.st Mortgages on farms
in Marion and Clackamas counties. ' Could we
have done this if our methods were not right?
We are in a position to place f 100,000.00 on ap
proved security within the next ninety days. If
you need money now or are going to need some
within the next few months, it will be to your in
terest to consult us.
If you have from 10 to 50 acres of land' you.
wish to sell, see us about it, that is, if your price
is right.
We have First Mortgages on Willamette Valley
Farms from $300 up running from two to five
years that we will sell so as to NET the pur
chaser 0 per cent. .
Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan Association
AURORA, OREGON
100,000 FT. LUMBER FOR SALE -:- $10 Pr. M
Delivered Any Place in City.
3,200 lb. fine dapple gray Team; Harness and Wagon; 1-3
Horse Gas Engine; 2 Cows; 2 Brood Sows; 1 Hay Rope;
1 House, 1 6 x 24; Delivered any place in town Cheap;
Slabwood $3.00 per Cord Delivered.
GEORGE LAMMERS SAWMILL,
OREGON CITY, ORE., ROUTE NO. 3.
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL $50,000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business Open From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
CARUS
Fine weather for harvest, but the
eardens are drying up fast.
Norman Howard has purchased a
threshing machine.
Did you go to that Parent-Teacher
club meeting Tuesday aiternoon (
They're going to build a play shed
soon.
Mrs. Clyde Smith called on her
mother one day last week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Lewis w,ho has been very low for
about three weeks is not gaining very
much.
Mrs. Sinclair visited Mrs. Charley
Stewart Friday.
Mrs. Al Curtis is much improved
from her rheumatism.
The railroad is booming.
Mrs. Stewart has quite a number
of boarders now.
It is reported that cars are ex
pected to run to Schoenborn's in two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Derringer
and two children, who have been vis
iting relatives here, have returned to
Portland.
A large crowd attended the dance
at J. Schaft's Saturday night, and all
reported a good time.
Grandmo Morris and son, Charley,
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. A. Howard.
A large crowd came out Sunday
night to hear a very interesting talk
given by Rev. Ware on "Oregon Dry."
The Alldredge quartette of Oregon
City1, sang several beautiiful selec- j
tions.
Max Brooks is visiting relatives in
this town.
The Schmeiser girls called on Miss
Paula Fisher Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Maxon were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heddt Tuesday.
Notice of Bids
Bids will be received by the under
signed Clerk of School District No.
114, Jennings Lodge, Oregon, for ex
cavating under school house, said ex
cavation to be, when completed, eight
feet in the clear, and to begin two
and one-half feet inside of basement
wall. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Bids to
be submitted by August 10th, 1914.
C. L. HAYNES, Clerk.
CLARK ES
Mr. Ferris Mavfield is going to
thresh for Clark Bros, on Monday.
Buol Bros, are stacking their
grain.
'Mr. Marshall baled hay for Mr.
Pieper and Mrs. Lee last week .
Fred Zwahlen is working for Mr.
Stegeman.
J .Tnaio flnrl familv nf Oregon Citv.
visited Mr. Zwahlen and family last
Sunday.
G. Marouardt and daughter. Hilda,
went to town Monday.
C. H .Bergman is tne engineer or
Mr. Mayfield's thresher.
Miss Dm-a Mavnuardt snent Sun
day with Mrs. Henry Keinsmith.
W. H. Wettlaufer and family were
in Milwaukie last Sunday.
To K. C. Journal Subscribers
I recently received a letter from
the office that the rate of subscrip
tion had been nearly doubled. I re
plied that unless the old rate would
ipply I would return the money paid,
md am awaiting a reply. k
J. G. Sehorn.
CITROLAX
It's a laxative of course and the
nicest hot -weather . drink you evef
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and
pleasantly too. F. C. Crysler, Syra
cuse. N. Y., says: "Have used laxa
tives for 15 years but this Citrolax
has got everything else beaten a
mile." Try it. Sold by all druggists.
W. M. Haltacre, Dexter, MO.,
bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs.
Halfacre, who was down on her back
with kidneys so sore he had to help
her move. He says, "She would cry
with pain across her kidneys, but af
ter she took the second bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, she was as well
and strong as ever." Sold by all
druggists.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
GO
TDLLAMKOdDEi
The most wonderful and interesting journey in
America. Easily reached by the way of Hillsboro.
Landscape mountains streams forests and the
crowning glory of all the Ocean. Miles and miles
of smooth, shining, silvery strand.
TRAIN SERVICE JUST RIGHT
Two fine through trains daily each way, with Parlor
Observation Car on the afternoon train. Morning
train leaves Portland 8:55, Hillsboro 10:27. Af
ternoon train leaves Hillsboro 3:00 p. m.
Special Low Round Trip Fares
Full particulars from nearest S. P. Agent, with
copy of handsome illustrated booklet describing the
various Tillamook Beach Resorts.
tl sunset"1
I Iocdui&shmtaI I
John M.
For Furniture
Stoves and Ranges, Shelf Hardware, Kitchen Sup
plies and Notions, SEE
J. II. MATTLEY
7th and Madison Sts. "The Home Furnisher"
Cash Paid for Second Hand Furniture of All Kinds
The Next, SACK of FLOUR. You Buy Ask For
UNION MILLS "HIGH GRADE"
AND YOU WILL GO BACK FOR. ANOTHER
It is one of the best brands on the market and is
highest in everything but price.
We have recently remodeled the Union Mills, and
are better than ever prepared for regular milling
business. We exchange for flour, chopping, and
carry a line of feed, graham flour, germ meal, Etc.
D. L. TRULLINGER
Safety
First"
is the slogan ever pushed to
the front hy this Company,
and we earnestly desire that
our patrons co-operate with
us in making it true in every
respect
Portland Railway Light
& Power Col
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH 8b ALDER STS.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A-6 1 3 1
Sure Death
mites all vermin and disease
Powdered Lice Killer
S5e and, 60c
A great money saver. Lousy hens cannot lay
neither can lousy chicks grow.
PratU Poultry Regulator la the bait tonic and developing
help. tkgt. tec CUc, 6ic. ll.OO; 26 lb. p.U z.W. Kefuae
' aubetitutee; Imlit on PratU.
Satufaction Guaranteed or Money Back
Sold and guaranteed
TO
BE ACHE
Scott,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
to Lice
germs If you use
by Larsen & Co.