OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
A 'MODERN STORY
OF. ANCIENT MOSES
John Stark Brings Him Down to Date
With a Modern Moral
A short while ago the Courier ed
itor was lamenting for a leader; told
us we had been milling around in a
circular muddle until we were dizzy.
Well what has become of that
score of great ones whose pictures
adorned not only the pages of the
press but fence corners also? These
were announced with a nourish ol
trumpets and great dabs of ink as
the path finders of human progress.
We heard, headed and followed only
to met ourselves going in opposite
directions and again returning in our
own tracks. Now that we find out
thru the Courier that we have been a
band of sheep, I am wondering what
has become of the shepherd. Has
he, or they, gone to look up a better
market for merinos or has he pocKet
ed the proceeds and is toasting his
toes before some official nrepiacei
Or perhaps the wolf has appeared
and our heroic shepherd has tanen to
tall timber. Is it not this sheepish
,t.Qa nf nurs following leaders that
has got us confused and brot us to
the block?
Now the moaning for a Moses to
to Canaan. If he had look.
ed up the acient files of the Courier
he might have found out Moses led
the ancestors of our pawn-brokers and
seconded handed dealers out into the
desert and then they were face to
face with the problem he finds we are
in; getting nowhere. Now that we
see the fix we are in why not lead
ourselves awhile, follow our own noses
il we are without a notion i rai
rums wo mav do better, hardly worse,
Let us do our own thinking, after that
leaders may have a chance to bring
up the rear.
Perhaps you being young, are not
familiar with Moses, he was quite a
hero in the days of my childhood, so
hrief fiketch of him will
not be out of place, as my recollec
tion seems clear on that man's career.
The subject had an interesting
time of it at the very start on his
earthly pilgrimage. A short time
before his birth the legislature went
our late lamentable session one better
fin the line of eugenics. Instead of
starting a public unuck factory, as
proposed by Dr. Owens Adair and
the old grannys of our law factory,
this advanced school of human up
lift made a male child of a certain
uaA on nntlaw. So all the law a
biding people of that time killed the
boys at birth instead of waiting for
t.n manhood an.l
f:hr Ftian fioldievs c. inem,
Mosea' mother was not patriotic, so
bite hid tu kid among the wiy l'"
.1 i., iua oinno-h wh'fe ho wai res
cued by a princess, who perhaps used
him in a breach of promise suit, af
he finding out now
he was jobbed, discarded the class
and and caste idea and began to take
an interest in the welfare of the
brick makers. From that time on he
was no longer "respectable." But he
was game and never squealed. One
"muckboss" abusing one
of the "hands." He promptly put
his light out, after Beelng none ol ine
push were about and buried him in
the sand. So far as I am able to find
n,,t. that is the first case of saDDa-
taee on record beating the citizens
fc . , t,r, 1... -foul
alliances ami i. w. w u
Soon after that he got cold feet
and left for the sheep country, pos
sibly the Burnt River district. There
being broke and out of grub he herd
ed sheep for a few years, waiting for
"the stink to blow away," which was
the slang for "staiuie miuuw...
While engaged in this pastoral oc
ha iWfilnned the trreat lead
i,ir, which he became justly
world famous. One drawback with
him was that he had an "impediment
in his speech" while he was in "good
aocietv" so much so tnai ne at;uiu..jr
i..,(t.i oftor hn hecame a sheep
herder. So when he had dreamed of
organizing the big walkout ol uw
hrifkmakers' union he was puzzled
v, tn mnlro t.hn aneech to the gen
eral manager of the works, if he
0.,nnovH in organizing the
MmrWa. PerhaDS it would not
necessary to make any public speech
makers, that would be on the
..;- w wAi-fi ha to snrinff that
w0 nf cold" stuff or declare
wo a "Btjindini? at Armageddon bat
tling for the Lord" he might need to
dodge enough briciiDius to uuu
pyramid. So he decided to look up
his brother who was then a sort of a
lackey for one of the bent families.
He was not much given to hard work,
but could talk. In case of success
Aaron would be at the head of the
hotair department, which was later
accomplished. Of course it is good
politics to get the family on the pay
roll and nepotism was popular those
days.
During the time Moses was a
princess' protege he mixed up with
all the wise men so he learned sleight
of hand tricks, which the workers
thot were supematurnl powers and
the king who was a lazy, dull fellow
used to pass most of his time away
at such entertainments the movies
were not popular at that time. So
h nrftetieed ud while herding sheep.
One stunt was to turn his shepherd i
crook into what Cleopatra canea me
pretty worm of Nilus." At this he
was a topnotchcr and impressed
Pharaoh greatly.
It seems that he did not have a
great deal of trouble to organize the
workers and did it so quietly it never
got into the papers.
At that time labor unions seem to
have been practically unheard of. so
some other appeal must be used than
the right of the worker to establish
rules governing1 working conditions.
So Moses based his appeal to the
"God of Israel." about which deity
the king knew little and cared less.
It would seem that at that time
there was only one God. Perhaps as
civilization had not been carried very
far inland that was all that was nec
cessary to look after things. Two
more have been added to the force
since then, which divides the duties
into three eight-hour shifts andi
makes it lots easier all around. Mos
es, however, took his snake-rod and
showed Pharaoh some new and start
ling stunts, but the old duffer just
njoyed the show as a kingly peroga-
tive without costing anything but he
refused to cancel the bonds he held
against the Hebrews. Bonds were at
that time marked on the backs of the
workers with a whip lash or perhaps
ear marks or brands. Now in our
civilized (?) time and country bonds
are written on paper it is much
cheaper and the worker is told that
he is a "free citizen of this glorious
epublic where every man a a king."
So the worker need not be guarded
but will work all the harder to pro
duce "interest on the bonds."
Of course had the king given a
release he would have lost the labor
and the snake show in the bargain
which was mors than he would stand
for. so he told Moses he was "too
adical and that the interests of cap
ital and labor were mutual and the
Jews were not fit for self govern
ment, in fact they had always got
along peacably until such agitators
as h created strife." Perhaps you
have heard almost the same if you
ever were around where many wage
workers are employed.
When persons are once in some
high position and make their appeal
to God it is not easy to crush out
their aspirations or the hopes of their
followers. This is aptly shown in
the clash at arms at present in Eu
rope. It is history back to the very
dawn of recorded movements of bod
ies of men, the appeal to the occult
the belief that an all-controling
force is in harmony with such move
ments stimulates all mankind to
ereater and more heroic action
There are students in anthropopathy,
if I understand them correctly, who
insist that we and God are really the
same substance, that when we appeal
to that higher ideal, called God, we
merely and perhaphs unconciously
call out the Supreme Being in our
own acts. This would therefore
seem to explain why such movements
reach such climaxes and explain the
cohesiveness of such large aggrega
tions of men in motion. (Doubtless
you understand all that I don't, but
perhaps that is what the editor meant
by alluding to the powers in our uone
boxes.)
but compare them to the negro in an exprt at snake business, and he
Hail Columbia when the crash of con
federacy came. The ex-slave wept-
he was lost, alone in the great wil
derness of capitalistic economies.
As soon as the speech making was
over and the re-echos of the hurrah
had died away and they turned to
ward the east without the harsh com
mands of the task master, facing an
unknown country and to them an un
comprehendible fate, one extreme
following another, many wanted to
go back. It taxed the ripe mind, the
masterly intellect of Moses to prevent
the foolish stampede. He, having ex
periences in life of freer environ
ment, was not minded to obey a
master. Right here we have the ex
planation of the psychology, the mys
tery of why men will Ibe bamboozled
bv such frauds as Teddy, Bryan and
scores of others of equal standing in
politics economics or religion, slaves
of habit, no initiative. "They not to
reason why." Obey is the only word
they understand.
Having once again turned their
faces eastward, toward the rising
sun. toward hope, again imbued with
a resolve to own and inhabit some
soil of which thy would be the mas
ter. The master? What a master
of whom? Master of themselves!
Could these toilbent brickmakers
catch the meaning? Can you catch
the inspiration, you who read this
storv written bv one who has also
made bricks without straw?
Moses, who no doubt had travelled,
took them into "dry territory," which
was infested with venomous snakes
of the real thing. Here many were
bitten and died. When they went to
the drugstore with a prescription
reading "Sp. Frumenti one gal., sig.
made a snake of brass for them to
look at and look hard so all that
looked that way were cured. Some
contend Moses was the originator of
drugless treatment in the form of
suggested therapractics, dui ii is
likely he got the idea from India.
He continued his literary work and
has taken his place among the
world's most famous historians.
Manv incidents "worthy of note
connected with this great "back to
the land" movement, the leader is
however refered to the unabridged
history, which may be had at bra
gain prices this time of the year.
This item, so replete with interest,
deals more with the psychology of
the movemnt than its historical feature.
The workers, who had always been
driven to their tasks were hardly fit
to conquer other peoples and take
possession, so time was taken to al
low another generation, one which
had grown up under freer environ
ment to fight the final battle of in
dependance. In a like manner the Amercian
people have so long been merely fol
lowers of leaders, who have led them
the past forty years around in a
circle in the capitalistic wilderness.
They do not comprehend what liberty
means. Always ready to iouow a
leader who can make noise enough to
confuse them.
Let us resume our narrative for
a brief final note.
The voune generation were now
ready to do something for themselv
es. Moses, who was able to lead
them out of Egypt into the wilder
ness, could not lead them to the land
of corn and wine. Some people
TIMBER ROADWAYS
IS A SOLUTION
S. B. Cobb Advocates Ventilated,
Well Constructed Lumber Roads.
The following is an novel idea of
solving the road problem in Oregon,
as given by S. B. Cobb of Portland,
before the East Side Business Men's
Association. The novelty is in its
newess. In part Mr. Cobb said:
' "Now it costs, (estimated), $16,-
000 Der mile to lay hard surface
roads and perhaps S18.UU0 or $i,
000 is nearer right. Where there is
a steep grade a horse cannot get a
footing but falls. I propose, that
the product of Oregon saw mills be
used to building roads not tne or
dinarv plank roads that do not give
good service, but a well constructed,
well drained and well ventilated
timber roadway that will cost about
half what the hard surface coats. Ail
the material used will be Oregon ma
terial Oresron made lumber by Ore-
rrnn lahnr and Oreeon men. A hard
surface roadway is made from mater
ial from Trinidad and from cement
from outside the state."
"The timber roadway that I pro
pose must not be confused with the
plank roadway, which is an expensive
roadway and gives little service. The
timber roadway I propose is to be
built on entirely different lines, and is
in no sense a plank roadway. The
old nlanks were laid without regard
to grain, ventilation or drainage, and
soon worn out and was aiscaraeu
The timber road proposed by thi
new plan will be laid in pieces 6x6
verticallv with the grain and not nat.
These pieces will be laid on cedar
pieces which in turn will rest on a
Such seems to have been the
case in this the first great revolt of
unreauited labor I ever read about,
It seems that the theory of injunction
against labor agitators was not de
t that time and not until
such reptiles as Grosscupp mcn in
German means "bighead,") and W.
H. Taft, was it generally used. How
ever the oppressors of labor became
active in imposing new burdens up
on the exploited stranger within
their gates. Just why the most
prominent citizens did not deport
Moses as was done at Bandon in a
similar affair, where the state clown
made such noise about the rights of
citizens, history does not say.
Matters got worse between the
worker and the shirker and the Cairo
Daily Astonisher told the workers
not to listen to the walking delegate,
that this undesirable citizen was in
terfering with prosperity; you know
the dope. Many times Moses sought
to placate the king with his snake
rod performances and speeches thru
his brother. "Nothin' doin' " was
all the reply he could get. So Moses
organized an "inner circle," a . sort
of a night rider affair. These were
men who were well acquainted wun
the private affairs of the "respect
able families" as they had been
pressed into domestic service by
thflm.
During all this time the workers
were becoming more devout in their
religious rites, many of them were
rather new to the ruling class but
us the brickmakers claimed it was
worship to their own deity little at
tention was paid to it. One of these
pirna WAR tn sprinkle blood on the
door posts to keep the evil genius
away.
When all was ready the first gen
eral direct action in labor disputes
was successfully pulled off, with the
result that all the prominent families
had a first-class funeral on their
hands when they awoke the next
morning. It is clamied to have had
a tremendous effect upon the senti
ment as to whether or not it would
pay to build any more pyramids just
at that timo and building operations
came to a sudden and unexpected
halt. Instead of pleading to go,
these despised workers were peremp
tnviiv ordered out. So unexpected
. . . . ... U..1,J
was the order that tne women uimcu
the unraised dough into bread an
annual festival is said to have its or
igin in this event. The property
holders were so anxious to get them
out tluit their women folk gave up
their earrings and other jewelry if
they would just leave.
At first the question was raised
how it was that no funerals were
among tha workers and wholesale ar
rests were threatened. The dofensc
was that the avenging Lord had kill
ed the oppressors' children because
they had killed the children of the
workers as proof of the occult source
vhiiiit.il thn Wood sDNiiklea uoor
Myers
rih'
Myers
How about your BarnDoors
Do they stick Jump the track
or pull harder than they should
Wc hare the remedy n MYERS DOOR HANGERS.
Tabular and Stay-on Styles. Get them now and pot them
on while the weather makes it bad to work outside.
WHEN WE SAY
We carry everything in Farm Supplies
WE MEAN IT
We Want Your Trade on
Gasoline Engine Engine Oil; Cream Separator Oil;
Axle Creese; Wire Fencing; Post Hole Diggers; OH Cans; Grind
Stones; Single Trees; Hitches; Pitcher Pumps; Pipe and Fittings.
Everything in Implements and Vehicles, and at right prices
W. J. Wilson & Co.
Oregon City, Oregon
Canby H'dwarc & Imp. Co.
CANBY, OREGON
OUR WINNER
I A
Novel and Nourishing Dinner Served
by Maple Lane Grange
The dinner furnished by the men
of Maule Lane Grange baturcjay,
Dec. 5th, was a substantial ana nour-
ihine one. This entire attempt was
as novel as it was successful. The
brothers not only prepared the vic
tuals, but served them as well; and
when dinner was over they also wash
ed the dishes and did the general
house cleaning. The arrangements
were as systematically made as tne
German military, chiefly thought out
by Brother Swallow, following is
the picturesque setting:
Chief Cooks Switter, mixer ana
Swaller; Head Waiter Jeff, Mutt
nd McGintyj Drink Slingers noo.
Lew and August.
Bill of Fare
No iced" fruit Surprise Fuaaing,
Roast Kartoffel ktew
No iced" fruit Surprise Pudding
Dessert
Fried Cakes (pancakes;
Dutch Pie (Saur Kraut)
Drink
Lactal Fluid Still Liquor
One of the sisters (Mrs. Ginther)
on behalf of themselves, composed
the following lines in nervous antici
pation of possible results:
Just behind the table, hubbies,
We are eating beans and stew.
We have eaten the Kartoffels,
And have left the shells for you.
Don't fear, our humble servants,
For our lives we are at ease,
Tho we're worried and feel weighty,
Yet we know you've tried to please
Just behind the table, hubby,
You men charge for half a day,
Glad you didn't charge us hubby,
For when we re cnargea we iau io
pay.
Shells thev hit us. hubby darling,
Wished vou'd heard our irantic
yells.
Wasn't wounded much dear hubby,
For they were Kartoffel shells.
Just behind the table hubby,
Deep we are in gory scenes,
For each of us assassinated
Fourteen pounds or canes anu
beans.
War and all its horrors, hubby,
Mav create dere for home
But the menu you've presented
Makes us long to be alone.
Just behind the table, hubby,
Moans of misery you can hear.
While you cooks are frying weenies,
Painful sighs are drawing near.
Worry not nor fear the morrow
Tis today the food is piani,
Yet all of us are. fondly hoping
You men will surely try again.
tw na hp had advano infor- rock or gravel foundation. Between
rh p esc ip io s f , d Wan e h matn thru the kind offices of the the cedar bearings there will be drain
the prescriptions lined oecause t a ht distHct of age ditches and for ventilation, which
young men wno nau g.auuateu & fthead) he g()t old connect with cross pieces, are to De
tne SOOa lOUtliains nuu never, icaiucu feet amj jet tnem t0- get along as.sp'ea tu uie ueum ymtca,
Tfin rnnsemientlv d d not know tw ,.lrl. flthers sav he trot to De sunic Deiow tne sunaue uub
what it meant, so they told the cus
tomers that, owing to the tariff and
the orders on contraband of war, they
were out. Latin, it might be observ
ed in passing, was then not much us
ed as it was not dead yet. Langu
ages, like persons, don't amount to
the hovels they were living much until they are dead.
nnntrt nil
in. This had the euect vo oiib on
the panic to get them out.
After the unuesirauius iwtu muv.
Moses was at that time very busy.
Not only was he directing the move
ments of the wandering Jew but
out bag and baggage and reason be- much of his time was devoted to nt
OUt "life uu "f- b U,.t,,,.o U wna nn this iournev that
frt v.muu.irr. IT.KP r It UllWUCU uu-i v...v.... - -
. ..... l.-i i Vit w-wv
.. I XI J. U...r Unil KoATt inll.
on tne ruiers uuii u-j "" j
bed, so Pharaoh called out the regu
lar army and was going to hunt
down the criminal labor leaders, so he
started out in pursuit. Moses saw
them coming, so when night came on
and they were tired from their forc
ed march they became an easy prey
to the axes of the fugitives, who then
spread the report that these had
perished in the red sea. Of course
it was the sea which flowed from
their cut throats.
The next morning they hud a great
holiday, Mosa making a speceh by
proxy and his sister played several
popular selections on the phonograph.
F-R-E-B-D-O-M, magic word, so
much abused and misused. This was
the position these ex-slaves were in
could they but know it. Could that
idea but have been understood by
those with the slanted brow. I can
he wroto a book known by its sub
title as "How the whole thing starts
ed; why and by Whom," which lias
caused no end of criticism and com
ments even to this day. He also
wrote "Lord's Desert Law," a book
of a similar title is used a good deal
in this state, but from what I can sec
of it it was either deliberatelyp er
verted or just a bunglesome job.
Strange as it may seem the Moses'
version is found in most homes but
nobody ever reads it, tho many
people will declare they implicitly be
lieve it. This is not a paradox but
a fact.
So it was quite a while before he
took any interest in the snake
scourge. Anyway, it seems that
those most affected were old people,
and it did not much matter as they
always wanted to "go back." Finally
he took the matter in hand as he was
UCBb nicy luuiu. Vv..w.u j r - i , , ... , ..
a job higher up. It was reported , more inches. There will be a small
manv vears after that he held a se
cret meeting with another anarchist
out in the hills. At any rate he
mysteriously disappeared and the
young fellows forded the river and
started something that could not be
finished in eight hours, so the day
was stretched out to suit even our
"wisest men" on the "Nonpartisan
league" as the exploiters and their
allies called themselves at the last
election.
I should like to follow the story
of the most interesting people and
their dramatic struggle for librety,
knowing you are interested, but I
will close with an apostrophe to that
word Liberty, Wondering if your idea
of liberty consists in yelling for a
wordy tax eater spouting over a
painted rag in order to hypnotize
you while going thru your pockets,
or do yoiif eel like saying?
"O Liberty! Goddess of my only
deity, in thy vast and unwalled
temple, thy worshippers stand erect.
They do not cringe nor bow the knee
and the dust has never felt the im
press of their lips. Thou askest
nothing of man but the things that
good men hate the whip, the chain
and the dungeon key."
John F. Stark.
The Courier and
Journal $1.75.
Twice a Week
space between the pieces for drainage
and ventilation. When these bxb
pieces become worn they can be turn
ed and more wear secured.. A gas
oline machire can be sent out on the
road and the pieces can be worked
down to 6x5 pieces and the life of the
timber roadway prolonged.
Construction of these timber road
ways throughout the state would do
much toward putting idle sawmills
and idle men to work besides being
built of Oregon material. This plan
miirht be subject to some change
but I am satisfied that laid under the
direction of a competent engineer
would be an excellent road and give
all-round service.
"Gentlemen of the East Side Bus-j
iness Men's Club, I have submitted
this plan for your consideration from
a purely unselfish motive as a citizen
and business man, who will be glad to
help the lumber industry of this state.
The lumber business is vital to the
state, to the machinist, the mrchant,
the laboring man and to every one in
the state. I propose to submit this
plan to the county commissioners, and
ask them to make a test of the timber
roadwav."
At the close of Mr. Cobb's address
he showed a working model of the
timber roadway, and further explain
ed its application.
A "MEN ONLY" MENU
Washington County Troubles
A great deal of interesth as been
aroused by the action of the County
Commissioners in barring auto del
livery trucks from the roads during
the winter months. It is understood
that other counties will lollow cms
lead, and that the men who have
been competing for freight hauling,
etc., will find it impossible to ply
their trade in the wet montns.
There is a question, first ot all
whether the County Court has the
right to prevent the use of the roads
by any particular class oi venicies,
but even if they have this power, is
it advisable to exercise it.' u tne
trucks can be barred from the road,
could not the same authority make
them pay a reasonable fee, that
might be used in keeping up the
roads ? Forest Grove News-Times.
Get Your Licenses Early
Unless motor vehicles owners who
wish to drive their cars alter De
cember 31 of the present year apply
at once for the 1H15 license plates
they may find themselves without ap
propriate license tags and sub
ject to arrest for violations of the
laws, according to a statemeni maue
by Secretary of State Ben. W. Olcott. -
there were over ziuu iuuwh vemtie
motor cycle and chauffeur licenses is
sued this year and it is likely that ,the
greater part of the holders of these
licenses will desire renewals. As a
consequence, Mr. Olcott is of the o
pinion that those desiring renewals
should appiy promptly in order to
avoid the rush which must surely
come the later part of the month.
Governor Will Practice Law
Governor West gives it out that
after his term of office expires early
in January he will engage in the
practice of law in Portland. He and
Claude C. McColloch, ex State Sena
hnr from Baker County, and Gover
nor West's lieutenant on the floor of
the senate at the 1913 session of the
Legislature, have formed a partner
ship to be known as West & McCol
loch. .. .
It is also reported that he will do
some newspaper worn along legisla
tive lins for the Portland Journal.
A DISGRACE TO
OUR CIVILIZATION
"Third Deeree" and Court Methods
Relic of Puritan Days
Recently the Courier had some com
mnts on tho methods used by the
iheriff's department and district at
torney to force out a confession thru
the "third dogree" and how on trial
the, man pould not be compelled to
testify.'
The Richmond, Cal., Herald re
printed the article prefaced with these
observations:
"Havo vou noticed that every mag
istrate, police officer and district at-
tornov assumes that every person ar-
estcd, no matter wntit lor, is guuvy
:nd should bo classed along with mat
df actors and treated as such? It is
is a singular way of looking at the
matter uner the laws of thi sgreat
tate and nation, but it is true, never
theless.
"The law savs that every man ac
cused of crime is supposed to be in
nocent until he is proven guilty, but
the sheriff, the police, tho magistrate
and the district atto.-ney assume that
he is euiltv and all the great machin
ery is brought to bear to prove the
theorv correct.' He is tortured ana
nat?eed at and threatened to com
pel him to make a confession and when
he does sav something it is useu
naninst him at the trial and if he
says nothnig at all it is told at the
trial that the prisoner was morose
and stubborn and refused to talk, and
this is used as incriminating evidence,
And all this is done by men who are
sunnosed to be officers of the court
and are seeking after nothing but the
truth.
"But that is only One phase of the
fool methods employed by a lot of
sensible men and for no other reason
than that the same tactics were pur
sued by somebody a hundred or a
thousand years ago. It is a sense
less and unfair custom and one which
is a disgrace to our civilzation."
Checks Croup Instantly
You know croup is dangerous. And
you should also know the sense of
security that comes from always hav
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
in the house. It cuts the thick mu
cous and clears away the . phlegm,
stops the tsrangling cough and give?
easy breathing and quiet sleep. Take
it for coughs, colds, tickling throat,
hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains no opiates.
Every user is a friend. Jones Drug
Co.
Keep it Handy for Rheumatism
No use to squirm and wince and
trv to wear out your Kheumatism.
It will wear you out instead, Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Meed not
rub it in just let it penetrate trough
the affected parts, relive the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you
want to go right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of
any druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sores and bwoiien
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, but it does give almost in
stant relief. Buy a bottle to-day.
The law says butter must have
them aker's name. Get your wrpa
pers at the Courier.
Accuracy
Penetration
distinguish
"High Power"
Repeating
Rifle No.425
List Price $20.00
25 .30-30-.32ond.35
" calipers
rUse ItamlnKlun Auto-Loading
Cartridges,
. a nri
vi Dig uame nine max
Sure Fire No Bulks No Jams
Order from your Dealer.
. Send for Handsomely Illustrated
liifle Catalog No. 11
J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.,
f O Box 5005.
Chicopee Falls, Mass;
You must have printed wrapper?
for your butter. It is law. This of
fice prints them.
V 1
Strength
'for Motherhood
MOTHERHOOD is not a
time for experiment, but for
proven qualities, and nothing
I exceeas me vaiue oi gooa
I cheer, needful exercise and
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
SCOTTS EMULSION charges the
blood with life-sustaining richness,
suppresses nervous conditions, aids
the quality and quantity oi mil
and insures sufficient fat
Its COD LIVER OH faJi th vcryl
lif. lk. In UME and SODA help
Toid rickets nd mak teething eiy.
U- AcoiJSobttitutn. No Alcohol
Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Wounds and Filet
quickly healed with Arnica Salve.
It prevents infection, is antiseptic!
ootbing, healing. Try it once.
Money Back If It Fails.
The Original and Genuine.
Bueklen's
Arnica Salve
Heals the Hurt
All Druggists and Dealers, 25c.
'ten
vxmmxj
A BREAKDOWN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME
is apt to be very annoying, and
should the unexpected happen
just don't forget that our shop
is the place where all repairs
to carriage, sleighs, wagons,
carts and all vehicles are
promptly made. The best and
most skilful work done thor
oughly and reliably, at most
moderate prices.
Owen G, Thomas
who do the work right.